HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-10-2, Page 6r'
Her Great Love;
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
THIS
is a
HOME
DYE
that
YONE
Ra 'use
'I: C ,t=out; an
1) e aa e enol went. the e wwindowA: 'weight ' ''get seemed, suddenly to have fnites
upon iaefi. heart, The 'Sun. 4 s?nta tag as
atle little „arae,,, but, ve is lotake,{I darand, cold.t
"Plc, c vat come aaaelf •,sett-'.""
He zhss said1fgbt tka a s ab
but riotisoa does ,not 'xlltuzx it 14101;
tine ls ro be elOsed and only
few -e'»,,a lt+, retained. 1 shoulldujit be sue,
prised to Orad that Lord eAtzni.^aad 4044
,.ilea, after all."'
TieetPIA, drew ax pone breath.
I 14070, n happ3t s Zere'rtr
3a,a� ge e,, : al c:a c , e t iecl 'ta L;4'i
�a
}'nee 4r C£ M d d to smile,, but. 1~l3
Ito ce' _4.w k, =4, .:1:1.L.31^ ey e yg ei4 s;•y:dden.t
drat
M .lAright vvas to. _?,sor i' hs own
arse ttr'biles tlae uses 34po . Rer," of T1TI's
tldtinge,
t e41. hcuefbreeee and Veil yell,;'tQ sa;st, ' f1f reaen4t va1 will go ask belts,
tog on. l i YQuwoe:* deoert
ral at111t lens dolseP"
e
on," ales e:lidl,
lite has.trltyou 1xk boa ge tfYA doing let
1e4gasem1/Vo
ft.to
uuw?B seeing that 3,{ 1-a,+i ?eta t
1-R to ont,ireily to azr 9c ,L�'
Dociina was Roe 'qes 4 t,
e hut
o tai . r t td e w �� 1aa1 1
Et-- -' of ^O 1/1.'//: ,evtl {Rp-- rered
er, She luid her 'hand 1-< a : last father' „
r,
the
•fit,±.
1, et, ezie all come riglit
,send.
1�7 tFBa 1' respOndod
hind rat
desPerate courage..,
4s theidea
eats• ' - a. , "
Wings, ana
bbl hand.
grabbed at
lrieti shame will
'bah
1111 at lig t" ti
tter z, k _eat
" he said.
at D3kir.133, a
:rte v word wit
ids, under: bas bre
head toward the door,
lather poring .over the
rao followed Mr, 14ershos1_ ,.
oar lathe "a1 t�eegrer f thio
?You 1a:,." Aa �attl lAteT;ing
with rasa M t;e us/ Nue,
4eway3 t tattta-'nr Mists
as Pr
seise l Al
the aha e ..iad_
lie head ,la v_?
114 bat<• acid
Woo Mei;,
and watts
mt•
tog e
en oertainAvian
to r e t t.' Abetima a
� �.greeter 4 lre¢ar,1 d b s Sz a 1
The f tl a. nteed DYg for
A.11in. t.. of Cloth.
lcsa,, S;> p1',ta; o chancx etitiastskee, TRY
ala Srk3 for i xeo Color Cs nil Sad iSooti!et'
yAo«akxaac n 4c14.. on Co,iRui.ted.Mongcs3,
iu had a into dttit
'tor. in addition to
Mite mice ole bad br
re raver pere 1 11
1t her. Tis
rakish gc k
ta, 114tgkr:3t.
t1 aaf u
guinea
Ott with ktea*,
Lard tt;
emu* 13e1 An&cher outlet.
Pact and Fancy.
Love is blind, boot not, :alas, per
znat.1y_
The'nenGold coast exports 275,000
monkey skins a year.
The more yon help; your friends,
the ,morethey'll consider it your
duty to keepon helping, theme
A marble book, with marble
leaves of exceeding thinness, is in
size Strozzi palace an ,Rome;
Artifieial limb makers beep in
stock 300 or 400 per cent. more right
then leftlambs; it is the, former
that most: accidents happen to,
The boxids of matrimony teldom
pay a dividend,
Zt casts 'th€ .,-arl€l �,O0O,CD00
year to pepper its food,
The more lt` married man is blown
up th *smaller he feels.
Don't, dry your wife's. tears with.
hiu dlz.erchiefeetry a $2 hili for a•
is l ehange.
O
'las way. 2 taloa ;¢ ",
r1,or"'iktgia.k1 S.,aR� ra se An tltla a a"r" ls
`trAi 11tdt a .casecatiVO11., ,:that garliets sell'
from tt as �Z ton,'rx
11as aaoelrel, i "Ain't that nice!" e;actzlated
del;.ebt at
slie rem reel
lead aeenk Mitt
13o r be bad
1 tee assumes tat .
atBi,a narrating draft
sl esue ,.1u1d_ almost
�11s+d,tgaitr.st tdle 1vt+,
taer g4"1 AAs, oovah. ' 113ouldn v folks setd
Baer i ete ails �r>i114, J urn, it We burnt 'err in
e sal i the term -ice itl tatl f sofxl'ret' ts°in-
h tet" .'
Melt
adpt
ne
stoleurtid em-
'WOW Good n
flat Bras 1•,11
}t the rem.
Peel ll4 Nloed
straight betcurrr. her
-seemed to have gone n
reu:euu'bereci that 31s
dant night -remembered x;.,
+totes, t was asign;ileaut seal
t evident that be bad roselv
Ott to leave Imattnore, Wit
Q set- that bad .havnerted� ,ila
get bad noels. or was one tired of
awl tat -all Ms tc et►da'
ms�rct' t8zss fOrtla+;t'nutail;. SrYri wvolt
the table. taut +ebe
wcttt{tered ;•,Mitt the
rid utt A -r wtm, and laterot1
ut do r lulu •, and wet dsa
,The Le- pxe 'trete Usti
departure. and she had
tsoto�u to Bite, o ppgrn lament.� sal v by oars Ida rhs, A
P121Re fallen 4,n4 the Novo
allnvite e r n'Ril S tNitn
es heart :1t: the Xeat;,
Plaral for a-'tt1Or.; a net:,
Visas. Smile men
1''tti,�,'I" I ss ti''l at;
to 1 4 aB td bwE�e
foisting- the
Mang tllentselve
ax;dv. 'tat*y vier<
i departure itlat
4 C,lnt Ths�
>e�tclar9lt@ 5S0
7
and prr
es arettee, and moiling down 4 i
34?011d' !wade
in of toe s.ng(-' -Pe
smve' been s11190.4110, ¢fee 1,i,
ever ssunce alter first day aile bed 1n,
mow be was go1ie. a:+d. else dhtatA
rbaps 'Ver yea 3144f1 rng1a11t.
She sighed as she took' the Jaehdnar €ata
'hod. fal�il s'.rote+f Ire 1?ltielr lliuflles.
n1Asl 'the blvd eroa�bed as; if in svlapathg,
A htlddettly the floor opened, a,1ad lools:aag
n ri rouxlal, s1me aaw Mildly. faire spruttg to her
beet With a &dad -cry,: tkr: lttelsdnta slying
with a sltrs":hto 11e r:c* li1Bg. and gun her
arms soattat Hubby' •,track. Then, as she
loulx'ed twat 11£n f/see. she drew i1aa"a,xitt
alittle c reg of alarm anal a aprebert o1oAaA .
Wa3 t-. tiohlAYI 'Ow lirtebtt laughing.
yeti . boy wla -so every word wtts jest-
s
a Auft e young matt moth gaunt cheek
d Welt snubs under tris rrye+at"
tl1*�T1 the OXetaitne1L ^'lA tn1 is a11s1
OP --Are 011 i96 f
t104‘i- a tEi 1.4% haggard face for
alt, and be averted Abe eyes mitt". iu
rr.><1'•tart leers oit eAry:gtitrlY
Ile seedy. feta@e .Its t-
'44
esi.
isr Xe)awdott lite."
1t otids+ono
Wm and the go hold
ar,4 torrased Aga drai
ll use Teta last,:,
v11. I3oAti1?'.
that
I trate =grunt:
ignoring her
'Tou"ro
exei4.erno
rr leas po
a Z
e bout
my tweet;
,.asu.alalx
10
ba
a,s ltd uttx.
Wasa big
uflunl, and Ila
with a hadfOy:
rnight to er ;f'aaller,
iaatit Ifni YOU
eft ,tkr t tl
"Tell "arse cull skery
aid. "Wit tiever `
411oar it."
lighted his r:garotte. abut Itvent
Om , and he dusts; it from 'him with
eat,ure.
!1'r. Mershon •.+ trs'd for :ne."'
.Ad
"'Mr. '!er llMtn? Why should sur
h 10 ytuP,"
aa:ye he thought x Ought to
tis a ought to he fere, lie Wen gtt'Itd
right, Of cnuray. Ile met aur• aft the i-
tion and told Inc all •,baba
„aril a1,nfl it! Abon, -hat? Is
it anything to tia with this t e ,Ue - --
0
I trouble/ te,"'
1{trknod flit, Isorct;
ur.. ze ''ea le hc1
1{alaby.^" she.
Iil.tktktr lalka. t
ea
tt her wit
"No, no; I didn't call?" he staid, "l'ut
tiaied on bUitili,a with lir. Mershon.
Derima Itirneti, to Mershon.
"What hi this Inolinitas?" oho asked. a -
most. demanded. "What is trOubling my
father so?"
3lerebou extinguished his cigar by Jab.
snag it OIL tile and. 'kept Ids small
eyes fixed on the operation.
"I thought You. /mew." be old.
"ICS this invention of your father'S.'
lie said. "An 4.ol'ully clever thing, There
ought to be n..lot of teener in it. sand
thought there was. Yon see- I don't un-
derstand this kind of thhag niviaelf. and
I relks.c1 upon Mr. Deana. lie ought to
'If I do not knew. who does?" exelaimed
Mr, Deana. throwing out his hauchi witn
ritind vanity.
"Just so." said MerMion. slowly, and
he doesn't know, who dcnis? 'That's what
I told theux in the city.'
"What is the matter?" asked Deolma.
"Ilas anything gone wrong?"
"Wall, Yes; I'm afraid 7:here
said. "The thing -the invention doesu t
see.na quite to work out somehow-'
"It doee; it must!' broke in Mr. Deane
'wildly. "I will explain."
"I'm afraid it isn't much use explain-
ing to me. said. Mershon. As I said. I
don't understand anything about the
invention, the machine; all I undertook
WESS float the sompanyt and / should,
have done tliat mght enough. if It hadn't
been for tl-ts hitolt.'
"Is it some mistake?" .saiti Detbrat."
"Can it not be put rig/117 She turned
anxiously front Mr, Mershon to her
replied Iferalion. "I'va sank a lot or
money in the affair. Bot that's nothing7
he went ou, quickly. "It won't break me
if I lose it, e -very penny of it; but I'm
afraid your father's gone in for it rather
Mr. Deane groaned.
“1---1. have invt>sted a great deal," he
lt is very probable that. he did not know
••••474')/RUF)Y.'..11. SErei*
• .H
A delightful, snow -White
E.,4%„ toilet premration, which ‘EA
,.,„„7 1'1:lakes bia complexions
good, and:good. oneebetter. 401
Splendid for chafed,
OP chapped, Sore skin or
lat Cracked lips:
6.0 In,25c opal gls.ss jars. at
tra your 'Druggist's. 202
al Canada, Limited, Montreal.
ipsa i " tdtalsl
responded 1f.r. .
en kr,Tnit,
That night she wrate to Bobby, .
Biriby 'nodded
"ht. all'Air
clays afterward did olie receive a htIrried 1,t‘eittla drew ft breat
:scrawl »rem BobbY. slaYing it wail Im. "TO Ater smattb,' he said. don't un•
Possible for him to leave Loudon Jutt, it sli/ even 11.0w. thOttilt Mer -
en, but tbst he would run down ce oboe tried to explain. There was soma -
SOCA ass be possibly eould. The letter tbing wrong it': the invention- lite patent
so 'unlike hime-thero woe net k toludh Vg0111441111` /mid water. I don't quite kaiow
Bobby's! brightuers in it -that, ft filled De., 'what is 'was. Mershon tried uot to put
elms- with dismay and foraboding. ;the blame on Ilt.e governor, but he let, it
Tbe days) passed. It tmemettl. to her as out x`z"luct3
if there were forty-eight borne in eael: Dee:knit sat ,pale and silent for a mo-
t' them inetead or twenty-tottr, She felt, ifir,nt; 4h011 she murmured
lcnely, :and as it somethlng had cone "Why did lie Join Mr. Mershon?"
"Juz' uf bur life- she grow' pale and list..1 "Etonestly. I don't think 3tersboii's to
loaf, blame," Faid BabUY. "lie wan led awny
'When she 'went tor tyalk. ae nvoideat by- rite
f titer
woo; not a word of reproach iu 101'.
111g letter; silo only bogies!. liIrn tO Wane' "IPOS.' he said. "Thtit's it
the gates ot the Leatmore lodge. aud if 'wouldn't, be? You know the way lie talks.
slie were corripelled to paos them, jibs I ifon't think Mensbon's euelt a bad fel-
-would not glance up the avenue. ' bovai, after all 11 --lie is beltaving very
eta tried to forget Lord Gaunt- itot uz well abu'ut li- "Re gas lot a lot of Inoue)"
not know that the loved him. ecould have' "I aut sorry'," said Deturna. "Very -
been startled It tale Idea had entered her verY asorrY. But Mr. 'Mershon is IL rich
bead for a. ritoment---lynt 4s -he felt that, man. and it will not matter to bisn. But
"Yielding to Mr. Bright's entreaties, she..it will matter ve.ry much to poor father;
hail done her insignificant best to keep tor we tire not rich, are we, Bobby? But
Lord Gaunt amongst his people -and had never inind"--sho forced a smile ---"we will
But, it was hard to forget a man whose uleceeentoniitt at bYelloenwweic1.1"uoingae '111h:11 alblleve too
name she was constantly bearing, The smoke half as many cigarettes, Bobby."
village people were always talking of him She erept closer to him, and laid her
and deploring his absence. The county head 'upon big shoulder. It was the Only
families were indignant, at his sadden word of reproach she svould utter.
flight, and tbe -local paver shed an inky Bobby looked. down at her remorsefully,
tear over it. and then went away suddenly, us if he
Lady Feilidaie, the ccnni.tose or B..-‘,. could. ttet, bear the sight of her brave
borough, and several of their friends had smile. which -touched him more than tears
called upon Dimit, and -would have Iva., wield bare done. a
copied her into their set, hot Deolma ' "We ahall have to liarro The wood -
/tit as if, like, Lord Gannt, ehe hated ao- bines, I suppose?" ehe said. She 'Stifled
eiety. She shrunk into her shell, se it. a sigh, "iYell, never mind. We can go
were, and the g -rest, ladies, after awhile, Auto one of tho new little cotinges. ttnd
gave 1.1.1) the attempt to woo her from it, live very quietly and plainly:
The Only, persons she saw were 2,1r. Bobby s face worked, and hio lips part-
Iderehon. and Mts. SU enberue. Ile came ed as if he 'were aliout to speak; but his
th Hair"
to The V.foodbiner, nearly every day, and courage failed hira, and he got up quick-
' ly. his face averted front her.
go and _change,' lie said.
"We-wo will talk about it atter dinner."'
lie hurried out of the room,
Deeima oat -where he had left her, her
hands cla.eped in her lap. Although she
had not beer, altogether unprepared, the
bloW bad ,fallen heavily. Presently she
heard steps coming toWard. the door, and
she thought it was Bobby returning; but,
the door oPened, and lir, lgershon's
voice said
"I beg your pardon. Is your brother
Deanna rose and moved away slightly,
"Re has Just gone, she said,
Mershon came into the room, "'and ato'
lookiag at her. .
(To he' eontinued.)
Mrs. ;fherborne very often accomPani
him. and sat with Deeitaa in the drawing -
room, while her -brother talked to Mr.
Deane in the laboratory. Mrs. Sherborne
waa as constrained as ever, and she
watched Deciras, with a covert scrutiny
which sometimes got on the girl's nerves
and made her feel as if she must scream
or rash from the room. She was begin-
ning to feel 1 a urt were being drawn
.A.nel yet she 41 otild not complain of lb%
Mershon,. Ito was too clever to harass
her with his' attentions, and his manner
toward her wae oils of the deepest respect
Sometimes Rte. Shorborne brougtit
rnatuttoned tha Theodor had en
blooms -with nis .estvn bands.
irtdeed, sought hor as of old, and ask-
tak her advice and :P,1,31,,,,ttarlite in carrying
' out the benevolent, scherwea which he al-
ways. elcolarod she had started. And De-
' ciata trie,'I to throw lea' heart into tbe
work tchich she had begun ,F-0 eagerly,
but she (4cenc.ci. to lave no heart to t,hretv.
IcroW agaan she asked Air. Bright, if
he had heard fl'0111 OT of Lord flaunt, but
a slake of the liead and a sigh.
village fettling tired and She took
1 off her thinga, and ilinn went down to a
little room at, the back of the house
Positively no 'experience; required. .37e tarnish- tas '1",rOgetio
Ceupply you with pictures. to .color, ,yon retuani.' to us. Gond'
Oetls Said.- the aeld Is unlimited fer oar werk. " yob., want clean,
,OF15,COL OE Sri/
,Pigeon Post in Anti"; ode
Pigeon flying is cultivated as
something inoee than a -mere sport
a,t the Antipodes. plgcen post is
alm st thG Only regular means of
Ta-smania and the Maatsnyker Is -
lard th S C, 75 miles out at
sea, and it haS' seldom been Inicycen
to' fail. Twolvc bitds are used for
the sertice, and are -dispatched in
trios 'at stated ititervals, with no cs-
sages written on paper and secured
190S, ydien Ono, of, the lighthouse
Possessing exquisite freshness and a
fullness of flavor not found in other teas 11tn
C tar111
CEYLON TEA—"Pure and Clean to a Leaf':
MACK, , MIXED OR Sealed Packets
N.T.Beware ioas
No W
S " "oiviE BRIGHTER-
D
.AB OR IH
>r'laFEDAl, ETGaa4 NO DUST
tdMILTON. cif•, no; No Ru 3l'
goavavissowssAtos
Wheat Plant and. Dry Farming.
An exanaination of the under-
ground portion ef the wheat Plant
will bring to light "some very inter-
esting facts, It will he found that
floes, that as many as 5Q roots or
more,- will descend to a probable
depth of eight fee,t Each root is -
supplied W.Itit a system of laterals
which yary from one to six iaehes
in length and -which are spaced eu
each side of the main root fromA,
one eighth to one fourth of
inch apart. A very conservative
e,stimate of the combined length of
all the laterals of a single root
might be placed as ten times tho
ength of the root itself. It thus
becomes a simple matter of caletr-
lation to learn that the entire root
system of a single wheat plant may
approach a mile in length—a fact
If 1,000,01d, With plants which
possess 3110 enonmuus root aye -
one drop of rain falling during the
grewing period, It IldeSt be borne
in mind, bewever, that the -10WAt
plant eammt mature withoUt 1,1110/P,
tre, but if given half a chants will
rage into the depths of the soil
search of that moisture which
tvise farmer has stored dur-
his fact, not one farmer in.. moo°
$ nqsatuouted 'nab the range of the
oot system of the wheat plant Ile
ws year after year. In faet,
0011rr011t alligalg dry farm -
themselves that sueh rotate
ate the soil to depth or but
six to twelve intires.
The toots of the wheat plants of
rmers who d* not believe in the
ries 'which underlie the storing
isture in the soil, are horned
ring times of drought, How -
plants of tho 4e0p.rooted
armor go down ten feet Ante the
soil, and this farmer sells fieed
wheat to the shallow -rooted farm-
er, Does it pay to learn bow the
wheat plant grows?
Improved System f BroetlinK.
If one will plan to Ittave the calves
come at all seasons, the fall and
the extreme SUMbler heat and the
rming, pestering Ines.
ior this reason the fall and win-
sirable cows for the dairy teen
he summer 'calves.
Where al) the ealves are dropped
n the spring it's a, big job to care
for and handle all of them while
they are young/
If .4 filtort space of time inter-
venes between the toming of each
ealf there will be little time lost
in attending to eaoli ene duriug its
early eareer—when it 3$ the alOat
trouble and more susceptible to
some dertingemeet if slighted,
Then, having some heavy milk-
ers at all times 38 tt. profitable
plan. This all -the -year -around -
dairying is what.. brings in the
steady income, which will be espec-
ially welcome in the dead of winter
when the price of dairy products
soars akrward.
It will also prove a great conven-
ience in supplying for the kitehen
and -table these" most neceisary ar-
ticles so often- missing in winter ;
FECT
ps
The Guaran ee That You Get the Bes
That is what these Trademarks mean to you
TQl OYALITE is the registered frade name for The
A.N. Imperial Oil Company's pure refined kerosene.
This oil is absolutely uniform, gives no smoke
or soot, and is the best oil obtainable for general
lighting and heating purposes.
RAY0 is the trade name of the best and most inex-
pensive lamp on the market.
PERFECTION is the trade name of the best o'
heater, bar none. Owing to the unequalled distrib-
uting facilities of The Imperial Oil Company through-
outthe Dominion, you can get these goods everywhere
—in the small country store as well as in the clues
and towns.
You are assured of best light and most heat at lowest
cost if you use Rayo Lamps, Perfection Heaters and
Royalite
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
Ottawa Quebec Calgary Edmonton
Halifax St. John Regina Saskatoon
Abe distrikaing stathins in all fawns throughout the &stickier:
h means cement of the highest possilole qualitY•
h Means cement tested by experts whose authority is final at all Our Mills.
It means cement acknowledged by engineers, architects and hundreds of thousandsi
of farmers to fulfil every requirement of scientifically made Portland cement.
It means a cement that is absolutely reliable, whether used for a great bridge- or
for a concrete watering trough. You can use
Cana Ce ent
.„„ti, complete confidence that your crincrete !work will .be thoroughly' satisfactory,.
You ought to have.'this confidence in the C0171CIlt you use, because you have not the
facilit/es for testing its qualities, such as ere at the disposal of the engineers in charge or
big contracting jobs.
These engineers knovr that when cement has passed the tests made upon it at Canada
Cement mills, it will pass all their tests.
And this name cement is sold to you for your silo, your foundations, your feeding -floor,
your se your watering -trough.
1../s'..d according to the !directions in our free book "What the Fanner can do with Concrete.- Canada
Carnont newer fails to give satisfactory results. Writclor the book. lt not 'only tells you how to mix
and place concrete but will a.lso suggest scores of uses for it on your farm, ever/ one of thozn valuable
to yeu. In asking for the beok you do not incur the elightost obliaatien.
Address : Fanners Information Bmreau
Canada Cement
Limited' Monti -ea
. milk, cream and butter.
Another big advantage to be de-
rived from having the cows freshen
at different seasons of the year
that of avoiding the handling of
calves and almost all the dairy 'pro-
ducts ab a time when the farmer
ought to be in the fields planting
or cultivating his crops.
Although winter has its draw-
baeks as a dairy seae2on, so has
sumnier, and certain it is that the
farmer has so little else to claim
his 'attention in the winter that h(71
can well afford to manage sti that
part of the herd will be yielding
their inost satisfactory amount , of"
dairy products at this time, thus
furnishing him with profitable ena- ,
plop -Dent' at a usually idle seasbn.
Bodily rest ean only be got by
having the muscles coi2apletely ,re-
irr.a. chair is not sufficient, 'as,
the lower eetremities'are stillenor `e'
or less say Dr. :Musgrove an
``Nervons Breakdowns." The
chaor should be an easy one with
an, extension or a -fool stool to sup-
port the lower limbs Just a trifle
below the level of the bod,y. A bet -
lying full length on a ei.traell or bed
with the arms ahd legs sprawling
in the manner adopted, by the
tramp when taltes a sleep ley
the wayside. This attitutle ass tires
ease, if not elegance, .And it'd., es
e than relax the lornbs, for it
gives repose to the heart as well;
-.Whota the body is ia , this post tion
the heart beals more slowly than
;When we are standi ,Walldnet
yen sitting.
',Merl 'by' their .clotheRt
selfzeadeOtil