HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-01-20, Page 2 (2)4
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.MAD
YALTA;
(eo,nt'
se
telt-
lady wili not nly come
"ever great t interet,t oh,e•
ft ell in /NY mar child; but if
should beg to be excuoed
wing her to eee him."
"$leie will not eaknee but she hat
:eht me.".
woe,: not•aWare that you knew
,
left her an hear afee,•and she
ti'geI me to eee Geoeget, to have
tr!k with 'Min, and even to take
Liin to walks!'
My dear sir, madame the eoun-
'probably ignorant that the
child does not know what Ite is Nay -
the_ shock he. reeeivid has of -
tell hie brain -and the doctor
Las advised me not to let him go
cut,"
"The eountess, madame, foresaw
th objections you would make, and
tO prove to you that she ha% charged
.:vitls combating them, placed
*hie ring in my hands."
Th aetceatress of the groom turn -
In h1ak
end 1
AitUpor. Vhat- does she
met ofme?" she asked.- _
'llittlame/alta is bent on learn-
ing the fete of a young Man who
direppeated a. month ago, M. Ro-
bert, de carnoel, and She wishee nee
to melee use of Georget in trying
end him."
'She forgets he has lost his Me-
/
$ 0
but she hopes that it will
rn to that some cireinn-
e-eoinet chance wiikh shall
trv to bring about if you will per--
m to accempany mc -will
*waken reecillectionseretr instance
if I carried hini to my uncle's of-
fices,. who knows if he might not re-
call something." .
Madame Piriae reflected deeply,
and Maxima thought he saw a hesi-
totion between the neceseite for
be enea to & coinieand it•was
im-
os&ible to disregard and the lea
injuring' her grandson.
.1,1„, Denezeees aware ,of Armee
-141S- "reject?" She -inquired at
.replied Maximo quickly',
-shall not speak of it to
-
4,4 n me, air-, if I ask you one
est
ltion. Will you swear to
e tlrat whatever may be the re -
rat iliei:our researches, no. harm
shall collie th-Gporgetr. '
litadame," replied Ma'xime, in
AA oecent that left no doubt of hiti
sincerity, give you my word that
'41eorget shall not be compromised
Its any way. Itwill add that I am
• not curlews as to the eircumstances
that have led- to your connexion
with the countess. If. it be a secret
ehlift•tiot• try to penetrate- it.. .1
love but one purpose, to eerre a
woman' who inspires we with the
:liveliest and post respectful sym-
pathy. It matters ,nothing ine
rice; She withes it, that is enough
to mike Me desire to aid her with
111 my power.'
'Kr,' said the .ancestress,-*.ipar-
dou.nie for Itaving hesitated before
trusting yotr-vith- what- is. dearest
'to inc in the world. I no longer he -
*Rate *gal Will ,call Georget. •
She had hardly pronounced the
tame whom the child durted into the
lodget, through door concealed
behind a torestry curtain. .
ir *time was inclined to
unitiog little tirtlitu
Mire eenvereationetindeent
last at the --rightmoment, bu
soon undeceived. Georg
al hie eyes wide veil his face
exjre3Sed such unfeigned astonish -
it WAS impostible to suspect'
aeting,
• 'M. *Lehner he excleinied joye
ett•Olee '
•""Yeeelitthe nn',. it is L" 'i
younie man, potting his Cheek.
exeect to see rao: tc.
yr9 ,
?e'Ma foi: no, but I plea, thi
trhy you carat.. The rstrei
nt e
errae to' pull my ears.
tlic7u o the O1.0 yesterday.
Geo thi4. wall the: meet
reeefen eeginableo ,the air el
cilm-Allo,v Ila5 taught
tardief ani umc.t more in-
Extrio la?sti than' tO apotegit,J.
ctz palm. thaa for«
stie
▪ ' eNei latreval as)
laughing', tnd bl.;:ti
1 A ich lie 'tart:tit in
Ikea ris.v.
; pcted he hod Co? Itiarr61‘i all el.:
An10.4ns
-a
117t raid tar -otir. ear,
ueele didn't Wol_n.
$C.411. ir-
!,cur (*At that
,sea tn3r Oi
gok
a
your New Tense i verytilin
you 'want, UMad,enie Piriae•will I
you." ,
"Good mamma; I declare the doe
to has not forbidden me to have
-boa-bons."
"He has forbidden you to 'talk
teo much," .said thean'eestresa so
juiekly that it struck Maximo she
-wished to, prevent the child from
mentioning this doctor who must
bc M. Villagos.
"Yos,"„eontinued.Georget, " but
lie will let me go to walk. Ile said
yesterdey that 1 didie't take 'exer-
dee enough, and naust begin to use
say arm.' -
"The out -door, exercise would be
of service to him," said Maxima.
e.dclressing Madame Piriae, "and
since you agree to, it,1 am goiag
out with my young friend."
' "Not for long, 1 hope sir."
"Oh, we will return befove da
and -if °corset veems fetigned, we
mill take, a carriage."
a
Thep had hardly touchy(' he / tura ento the Avenue de Itessine, 'production in detail, to that he can
5tre14' when th° lit'y raised his head where I sometimes find a party of Anew at any. time just how the huei-
and sniffed the air like a Ynaill•g. boys to play with ; then 1 file along 1 ness is paying.
horse who has. loug been confined!
ta the stable. Rue de•Mirenteenil or the..11ottlevard: &tatted give After he is -once
"It is good to be out -doors," he I sur o
esnes. him • to understand
, - Hanseinan, and bring up at, Rue'de that it i8 up to him to keep it go-
ing, encourage line in every way,
"Then it nas on some of these but teach him to he self-rehant an
V.
I
streets that your accident hap- independent Advise him when
petted 1" recessary at times and help him in
'Tartu:pee" • , his correspondence, but do this
"Should you recognize the _place siniply AS an adviser and not As A
if I took you therel' diCtator. It only .takes a few _dol-
lars to dart a boy in the poultry
business. Start him In eeimall way
and -let him expend as circumstanc-
ee warrant. •
does we
where
*t it I"
arne out
o oared oxle
440_ -
You kntw Itue11;
you not r
'Aft my pc
the WV"
We are jutt at the piae *here'
on got me a haek au Astel
to tan after nie were o tted."
es, they re three', teoure
(t ( 'rget I knevi they mean
stop -you .wolout4
qreet."
diet y•
teoldn e,tell
ed*ndilioultnr thut711LP;:tbe:iluu$1;71:;e4cr °t1‘111}1:1:Ytin
bark in t:e tl:ilti
Vs • Yen an .e.uflet for the latent
nolities .that are in :him • )Ies
h'egoeitee feeter.ln..the wet..
et4s(1..9.81014;re4Isit4e(1.'4°41144.1111s1 4:413e,•
r 1 made up tay =Ad - diode and receives a schooling that
ey, t do_t-cdt, any harm.' - will help to -At him fvr the- dutief
he lofty v21;07 -*4.i. Vit 1 v b• udie$ ttie
arin, do,p4ort remexter heel methode of brocding an
with large dark eyes. 8 e dne net stock and by a ystem get
id me her name. wae Madame fie'r- the moat profit out of. his invest*
gent," went. Re leains ro write business
, "Madame Sergent l don't know, letters, kecp books.", drive bargains,
D,roll sort of name, though, -WV' and by coreespendence and pert9.
ot. Madame Corporall" Al contact he learns tho
pceuii-
Thev were now at the corner a milks, whims and idtoeyeteraeles of
Rue jouffroy, and Maxime was pre-; peop14. generally. All ,Plis wib
p ring for 4 stroke on the effect of prove 'valuable to Ititir '‘,jn later
wIhMt he ealcolated. Ile thought tyears, when he is perhaps' engaged
that if Georget had bec.m -even in- in some znerearitile or martufactute
directly involved in the theft, he in IntairteSs, or even working for
mita have some knowledge of the eorne one else.
woman of the Rinketrel her acolyte, -Witco you start hitri out, give hini
the Carpathian hear. If he .had full charge; have him understand
known them he must have'llad at-- that he is to keep a strict and ac-
cess to the raysterioue house which curate 'debit and Credit account
they oceopied or pretended to oe- 'with his fowls, and further thatethe
eupy, and the light ofthe home profite of the venture are ..to be -
might awaken his-eleeping-mernory. long to him. It is a mistake to ex -
"Do you pass this way ofteii in pea itoy to do the 'Work while
going to the oftice 3" he. asked. others .take the profits, and it le no
"That depends," replied Georg- wonder that he soon loses interest
et: 'tit is shorter by the Boulevard in the enterprise anader siith condi--
tion. ilo should he taught to eon -
C o duct hie business along business
ping rio . a count of -al
and expeinEtures, aa.staf
Ma14berbes, but eome der take
the Ion- t route; then I go by BMW,
the
c
0
CVO,
cried, "and not going to the °Mee
for we are not going there, are
we V'
"Never while we live,"_ replied
1 Maxime, gayly. "Did you think I
came to make you do penance'
"Good! If you knew how the ri don't believe 1 elionld. Grand -
time drags when I am shut up in %lamina says was picked up -0
our walls! M* traxime, :mu the Boulevaid de Courcelles, Iying
wont t4.3/1 this to good Masama, but across the -rails of the tramway; .1
eometimes when I get very tired, didn't put myself there you may
I spin away As far as the Madeline be sum; it follows somebody else
to play marbles -ten minutes in all, &Le
no. more -but it la- Vign°157. had "To have you erushed to death,
-known- ite--" -et _ .
my poorbeorget. You have savage
• • •••;:etitre
hing; be is a good fellow."j JUst at this moment they arrived
"May be so, but he don't laue before' the house that had shelter-
-nnich4---with-Pciar• n°rniei .k();At'rtbe pr iiiaiieaflhne ergent.
Robert -I'm not afrald• -Lou "Parbleu V' said Maxime, as he
wouldn't havePatron on stopped before it, "this is a pretty
me." frP house; it would be a better .lodging
"lie it 1ons since Yon saw MAI"' than my eecond floor -Rue de Chat-
eaudun. It appears to be for rent.
The shutters are closed.' Do you
know whose louse it is?"
Georget did not reply. He
ing Ins hand over his forehead -the
usual gesture when one tries to re-
cover a fleeting idea.
"Ah -at la.e.t---I know it!" eried
s l, Thati
• e boy. "No, no, it is not for
"He hagone away, Mehth
rent -it is shut up, but that doesn't
is queer. 'Where did he.gOr
ere" asked. Maxitile.), quickly.
"Well, - ne-that .1s -wait now,
The last time 1 aw him was -emu,
foi I I can't think. All. I .ren4,ember
is he PaSSed bY ilte to 'got(i'''the' amined the hone° attentively, pass -
flee: .1 took .off -rny cap, and he'Said •
good morning.", . -
"That was a month ago
ly the 4:10 be, went awa
day before."
prebab-
or
Maximo did not reply. Ire
thinking.
• "Hold!" said Georget, stidde
'here we are at the Bnulvard
Malesherbes, and the liotheare
p. It must he near New Year's,
"It has peened, my boy," raid
-Maximo, attairringetis-
"Yen forget I came to buy.
New Year's presents:"
"Did you, really 3"
"I told yeu so awhile ago. It
COTUhead i9 not quite' steady
yet." --------------------"Oh, dear,ne; it in a loots way
-my head; r would like to tell you
how it feels if I could."
"You can try."
"Well, you se?';Momine, it
dines it is all nnht in my brain;
ou might ask my. °
ret- te you, an t en a o
--guild= my ideas begin to dance
the polka. It -seems an if about
thirty-six came knocking. at tile do% r
and trying to come in at once. Then
is like being atthe theatre when
he curtain is raised. I see acrowd
f things tdidn't set before,. This
sts awhile, then anis MixCil up
nd then it alit divaitvars. Try AS 1r
tusyit I eon mall nothing. It4
seenis as if I littlAcen ntrcinng
t I couldn't tell 'what."
Ifaxime was movcd nsbelisterw
tt.& rs-cit$1. The b9y's reindl=d
l:u'n only rattially
1110140r,V vitgich had (hie.
fterid would rcturn at times tt
almost instAtly. Ire rat
i,r:fit by one of them momentary
iturns t. question litm; but how
e,511ed f)ttt,II Ile cczzld
chance.
0. tcyi stc,ps from hilt-,
Lei isould js 141
e 10,4: 31A re
pi
signify. Some one is there."
"Who?'
"Ladislas, parblen 1 the red
orterean-the man that trains
horses."
4 I IMO horses?"
"The kidy's horses."
"Whatis the lady's
not ow a y more.
Disappointed, Maximo . resumed
hie questioning from another
point.
"You knew this Ladislae, did
you?" .
"Oh, not .m16. I have seen hiin
too or three times, and that was
enough."
"Have you been in his house?"
he shut the door in my
hoe." •
"Ilut you had some beisinese with
* as you el,M640 -
'net boy reflected a. inoment.
"It is tio'inse to ask me. My he
i germ. It is nighteevoit know.
(To be cootinued.)
•1
to
Ix
AND SLOW:
o r•--f't 'learn with' so
•' that' yiiri are gettin,
hey, term nuito. tast,7'.
'Yoa shouldn't believe
dad.. Ill intredu7e
o a 2Yl who iii11 tell you ito-
�erstory.'"
The rather ---"And who is hel"
TtLe 41.11y tailor. Ile say
"11 the, rtf:tt,st clap hes got p
tcoks."
cur
ti
t*Ln
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.
Tuberculosis or consumption in
cattle is an infectious and commu-
nicable disease known -by the -forma -
0 -in--te--glitnes--un
of the body of small bunches called
tubercles -1e is -from theso tuber,
cies that, the disease receives its
pante, Tuberculosis. The germs of
• tuberculosis enter the body by way
oi the nostrils in the air breathed,.
or by way of the mouth or diges-
tive tract in -feed. As soon as the
germs .enter the body they begin
to multiply, slowly but surely un-
til the entire body Of the animal
becomes affected; Bitch animals
tirrend the disease to other animals
stabled with them and ealvei : or
pigs consuming anilk from A tuber-
caticais cow are liable to become af-.
feeted M are human beings.
All germ diseases,- and especial-
ly tuberculosis, mi.' More liable to
affect animals that are in it run-
down condition, such as vows d-
eleted with infectious abortion or
retained after birth, than those
that are in a etrong, healthy condi-
on, for Op reason thot the animal
t leeks' iitaliftriets'av a hot -be
or the germs of diseases to proem. -
gate and multiply,while the heal-
thy, etrong vigorous anitaal may
-ward-off the dilsease to -tome -extent
Tuberculous being largely *
'llente or !stable disease due to Arti-
ficial life such as being housed o
stabled, every possible prceaution
should be taken to prevent diseate,
One tuberculous cow ;in it close,
foul, hot, badly ventilated stable i
liable to infect all other cattle in
the tarn. To prevent and guard
PA:SO it i8 ne,cetioar
maintain iiVolute illineS
Dr. David Roberts,
.1+0, /I •
.011,
FARM NOTES, .
The fa met stands at the head o
ttelist,of long liVerle 11c genoral.
ily has to toirbard, but his work'ji
14 the open air, „and in an alto
gether healthy environment, (46.
Iligesti9a 1,v4h, iiim,rvait5 upon ap,,...
petite,- and he- tat! heartily '-•
...0-46.1,08olne food,. .villiell :nour14,03
143 frame anJ nmakes good' retts'.
bleed. The dissipation .and -vicosi,
I eitieb, are tintmtvit 0 hiM, 'al;
hotIgh he has ' his innocent plea- .
ams, and', atrAo .all,'Itc..io 13 1111Z13
. 7 :,..t1 ad :11:1:::0i:::;::::;111' fl.1:1 4 Y 0 ti n '-'11b:ci.1 le ' ''' a p15 * t :t1:11111:1.1; /!E -el ikl;:i c:14%;;:eo:::::;ki::ilbl1111:11'14.14:6,r11:bi:11:141::::1!,:a;.8it' infg6t11 14.ttittf.:1' tell::::;011::::11', e4:4bui:tildt;
. :Nov ,darlin .&) son feel
" 11c
:4 2_, •
, t2::.';cC,,ti, fj,
o lois.he 'ti lArlpelm„ to tlit: af're WOuld ,FIONO
,,,,:s.,,........4 i enmtp,la 1,,r rarnoa tit# crop
, I A tiak ' ,..LL ,, we'aertstfe„!:.ovItt,
o# , the fitrrti 4eaii'itz tts nor.. i, 1.
' deEt 4' do‘cracti I, , Oico
‘ • ,
. • t€i k&a v.p.ceti..„ti= ' „t''
mitpirol I.)1‘.,1,:.:. -.);.ii) 721 Ic s at', it 11,Lpri. it LS:J_ ic2,.'c
'''' ' At /0'4 , , C 1441 'Clif.)afZi' ilt,f 0,'s
t, 0.`.1 tti
‘.' tritl . '1,,-' it -.A ,,it'is unlf,
, -,4 13.2z2.,:i Tv.,,A, f4...- .,
s; and thn-')a're. tit i t . to; ,si soe --feitogitliee
. .
V
IALADA" is
grown in
Island Y °Iliiter)einck
u not later Its native purity and f
sealed "SALAJ
guaranteed tea of unvai
our o
.s atter DeU
iavour are,
pack
in& glass, and let him 'buy no eloVer
and uot moch other seed • until he
hat e'xamined. it, and found it reas-
onably clear of thelweed -5e.e49. It
mu he hard to find it Ferfeetlk,
pure, but there is •no ilea in buy-
ing such seed as A sample sold in
Vermont laet year, which had 69,-
31t weed Seeds 311 a pound. The
seeds of plantain, sorrel, pigemed,
emartweed, curled 'deck and the
Joxtail grase were the, rooct. attire -
'dant in this lot, and each of theta
might pass for clover teed at first
glance'but can be dotect-ed wider
a magisifying glass.
* Tiff PRINGESS VICTORIA
UNMARRIED DAUGHTER " QV
EDWARD
\
Ras Great Charm otiltanner, Tae
and Has it Very Kindly
Disposition.
General soaety is less familiar
with the personality of the Princess
Victoria than with thatof any other
member of the royal fandl.y. jhe
lighter. iilde of court -We, ite gaye-
ties, PICASUrCS and amusements
have never appealed to the Prin-
cess, who if she heel consultcd.her
own inclinations would not have
taken a very active part in the se-
em! activities of the court.
"Duty -demanded her presence at
court, however," Bays a writer in
the ,,Gentlevroman,"and she did
cheerfellSe all that her tigh position
demanded of her. During her girl-
od she continued as far. as POS. -
stay at Sandringham_
o Xing and gifeen, then rince
tind Princess of Wales, were at
arIbbrough House.
"A rather amusing story is re-
lated of 116W the Princess once
avoided a juvenile' entertainment
at Marlborough House, at which she
with the Princess Royal and the
Queen of Norway were to act as
hostesses. When lunde as ove
the Princess disappeared. A prompt
search was made for her, but was
nowhere to be found. Then a mea-
sehger was despatched to Bucking: -
ham Palace to lee it her ItoTat
Highness had one, As she often
did, to have
A TA.LK WITI1 GRANDMA,
but no news was to be had of the
royal truant at the palace. -
-"For some tune real *term pre -
veiled, but it was allayed by the
'discovery of a Ietter addreteett to
$ t
•
hilocItItetrhiertritTe0s3hohaolt-
room., The letter explained that:
she had gone for the afternoon tot
the Duchess of Teek at White Lodger
where die intended to itay, until
the next day, the exeuee for tLi
Obrupt departure being that site
'hated partie4.' The letter con-
lud d with 14 hope that bar mother
ould u.ot be angry,
the Princess grew older (rhe
wee then only 14) ehe became more
eteustained to and mo*a tolerant of
'parties!. end, other social dutiGst
but it is a matter of common know-
ledgp that her own
have been to lead it life ap&rt from
the court -with the few wile 41'0 Pri-
vikged to poseess her friendship,
said yet the Itrineess ie extremely
well lik,ed.
"atm 'intierite froin loitle her fa-
ther and mother great charm -of
manner, tact and a, very kindly if
reserved die sition,
_most, axteomplava ,.-101110X:t
Europe, though hereuany gift e are
proba,bly known Only to -her inti-
mate friends.. She its a first rate
linguist, a cultivated muddiest and ,
la
E,TREISIELY WELL. READ.
?The Princess Victoria's dislike
to ceremonial, shared in a great
degree with the _Prince; of Wales,
14 well kaown, andwhen she can
so her Royal Higlinees deiights
to es0s,pe from the trammels of rig -
"(I etiquette. This was 'shown Jo a
story told to me by a distinguished
naval officer who accompanied the
perty on an informal royal vimit to
the City. •
"The visit .was phsrined by the
-Princess Victoria on the occasion
off a Visit to this country sonic years
a y the King of -Greece. One '-
aft rnoon -in two hansom eabsethe
n, _ring -0f-, Greece, the
PrineessNietoria -and -the naval of...
in question drove from Buck-
inghtim Peltiee to a tea shop near
the Bea. of- England, where _they
on had tea: . lIer Majesty, then
Princess of Wales, was thickly reit.
ed and none of the party wasree-
ognized, though ,the extent of the
tip left on the marble topped table
for -the attendant when the party
bit must have caused her some glad
surprise."
EIGIMATIVELY, . •
Mis.s Gay -"I had An AWfUlAiteart2)
the other day while out 1r a walk
with Will."
Miss Chic- Howl"
Miss ep,v--"Why, we
Minister, and Will s
pin us."
et the '
'03. to
eia.t4b
sts
_
• Lott
g
b.p Ftrbatilt Mors* *arIs* 1Ws *toy!
1ssidistoevaite**,
Very strong built to . / float
ick-huge-
er cbafrs. o 1 _mit 10 etc., an
jn r teclass order In.uge only as ort Onto. .'
Ibis -hat i ' .ott Sold at a Wilke at AM him
,
vim ri.tip
4 4
AO :SI
ON TIM* tIGEAN
TLANTIC CITY N.
r £44ait's to,
tOr MIMS* t
1!, mu*,
vei.,**1** ihok******4
tame*
lt AYAIOR,t hOlEb.
D. 3.
- t
-
J.
144,0,