Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1898-04-29, Page 7.r+ i pit41 RCW1ONT. 3 ► AUTt1OM Or •o, v p o "MASER MOADLEY3 SEGREr 'TBE NYYTERY QPllefffIiloRE STRANG •'SY Wag. . HAND"p+ o *TliE OLD MALL MYSTERY ECT ECT o y' t•v TnC AUTHOR J the found her more agitated than he hall spend ou board, thli baronet went tie on ever seen her, and Rho olid not seem decile to smoke a cigar after supper, and herself again for many hours and in- Lola went with hilt]. It was a clear, deed for clays afterward. crisp, sharp air, and the moon and stars He did not understand the cause of were shining brightly. She took Ids it all. arm, and, pressiug closely to him, In that instant the revelation had walked up and down the deck. Como of the new feeling which was de- "Our last ]light a sea, Jaffray," she velopin g in her, and the knowledge, in swirl. view of all that it meant, had agitated "And a lovely one, eh?" her as much as any incident in all her turbulent life. In the days that followed, :Sin Juifray he first tinea iu lei' wife :l noticed for t 'waywardness and uncertainty of temper which were quite unusual, and they surprised and rather grieved him. She was in reality fighting against her new •amotions and striving resolutely to ecu - quer there. But she fought in vain, and frees that .moment ouward sho felt herself dra'tvn closer and closer to him until she ceased at Iast to wage a useless fight. Her retina to England was thus un- welcome. So long as they were thou- sanhds of miles away from Europe she was safe against discovery, and could sho have had her way she would leave prolonged their journey indcfiuitely. But Sir Jaffray was beginning to feel .a stroug desire to be home. He lova] the place and longed to be there and to see Lola installed as its beautiful mis- tress. He would have hurried home earlier had be followed his own inclina- tions, but ho could net interfere to stop the pleasure which sho showed on every •occasion in all the incidents of their traveling. He was delighted, however, when at length he stood with Lola ou • the big Atlantic liner and watched the lighthouse tit Sandy Hook growing dim- mer and dimmer in the haze of distance and felt that they were homeward bound. - Ho was surprised that Lola was silent and thoughtful. It. was a new thing for her to feel foreboding. But Low if what she had begun to dread came true she felthalf helpless to grapple with it. And it was port of the effect cf her new love and the fours it bred that the danger which, when !she did not dread its coming, had seem- . -ed reu:oto and eel but impossible now appeared almost certain and inevitable. She blamed herself for not having taken .any of the thousand precautions at the time of Pierre's death which she vow .saw she ought to have taken, and her �, father's words recurred to her over and ,- . �, over again: "You did not sec him dead." How she wished sho had. Sir Jaffray rallied her once or twice when he caught her brooding apparenit- ly. "Beginning to think what a serious matter marriage is?" he asked. "You'll have no end of fuss made of you in the county. Different from the wild west." "I suppose one is quizzed a bit," said .Lola. "But I know most of the people, and I can manage them, I think," "Not much fear cf that," replied her husband, with a smile of admiration. "There are not many people you could .not manage. We F1sa11 have to have -a function or two, and there'll be a bit of fuss when we get back, I expect. But we won't stay longer than you like at the manor. We'll get up to town. We shall have to go about a bit, you know." "Yes, marriage isn't an excuse for her side, and, though resolved to act up refusing invitations, as it used to bo in to the promise she had made to Sir Galilee. It makes one look out for them Jaffray before the marriage, she did not 'rather." like the womall he had chosen and Flour- -Keep cool, dry and closely "There went be much looking out would not pretend that she did. .for them, I promise you. When once Thus the homecoming was chilled on easily get money she wanted ,tamers want less salt and some more, covered. the drainage about yoar house. The ou're seen they'll come fast enough." the threshold, and Lola herself was both Cl 11 through `vnth at face 1 Glass --Clean with a teaspoonful of first condition of family health is a .y a bac oso there,"soI'll rather have our disappointed and irritated, and there 1 ossa']] market calls #al ore ounce ammonia in quart of rainwater. dry and sweet f arms here. With time ak with a "than of was more of the old Isiner haishfan relings- herbs—Gather on a dry day when dry walls, a cellar oral drains the head toward the west, "than a of clefiauce in ]nerd ince the maeri nge.s fi htingi ulinnct that, ihfo would to G mat be taken not to begtnning to blossom Keep in paper that carry off dry -cellar without letting' London serious, bund had observed £ th b k rr I "You'll row out of that fast With Jaffray himself his mother was in foul gases, hall the battle for good enough," he said. "But I'm glad you all tenderness and lova, but she felt the In the early ]sours of the morning she health is won. Pure drinking water .haven't been bored. After ril there's change in the position.Y J k'n n grain distinctly in butter when you with lull]? •rah vigorously with a is indispensable for health at ]loins no place lite the manor, to my mind. 'twits the filet t h the moray light,found her ay,evquiet- break,p ' Clots. Y home from any 1 d f fly with sleeping slight flush ,r, d to i t "Have you enjoyed the time?"' "Never bad a better in my life," he ane wercd enthusiastically. "Didn't hnew marriage was half so good." "Or you might have tried it before?" And she laughed. "If I'd stet you before," he replied, like a lover. "I'm glad I've given you one span of happiness, Jaffray," she said, and the tone in which she spoke seemed rather sad. "It seems' to have chauged you a. good bit," ho said. "You're not like tho same girl in some ways." "Not with you?" She put the gees - tion in a tone that touched hint ut once. "I'm the same with you. You forgot that till you came into it mine was a fighting life." "So that chap. must have thought in Calladua," he said, laughing at tho recoll6cticn of the way she had treated the man who had tried to insult her.• "But you had to come to tho rescue then. I wouder if you always would and will." "Wo don't breed cowboys in old Eng- land," no land," he auswered. "True, but there are other villains. Do you believe in omens, Jaffray?" She put the question impetuously. "Yes, of a kind," he said. "When I've been hunting big game, for in - CHAPTER stance, and missed at the first shot, I k/k \V Mil ! AM TOES,. APRIL 29, 1S9t4. 7 flit Jaffray. "What clo you meau," "There,, yen haven't read my letters. 1 told you about him and his queer visit to beryl." "Who is he? Wllat is it? L must have missed it." "The foreign violin play dr, DL Pierre Tarrian, who has ta. theory about vio- lins," "Jaffray,. I thinkI'll i;o, door, I'm dead tired," exclaimed Lola, rising the in etant Lary \i accts finished. "We utust have 1t11 the home news in the morning," she added, with a smile. So it had mute already, she thought as sho went awry, with a great pang at her heart, but making no outward sign of any kind. CHAPTER VIII. FACE TO FM.% O\C'11 Rous. That eight was .one of the ]hardest in Lola's life, but she faced the crisis with all the strength of her most re- sourceful character and came out of it undaunted and determined. So great was her elf mastery and so strong her powers of acting that Sir Jaffray did not detect a single syn Atom of the straggle which absorbed her. Through the night she lay awake, never moving, lest she should, wake him and so disturb her own opportunity for thought, dad perhaps arouse his suspi- cions tbat something was amiss. There were two courses open to her. Cowes Cold in the Head. Hay Fever, Baa Breath Deafness. Loss of Taste and Smell. It gives me much pleasure to testify to the excellent effects of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure. It has completely cured lee of Catarrh in the head: JAS. STUAItT, Woodville, Out, Imes II -nye. of tho Ontario School of Chemistry and pharmacy, sayrt: "" Mayo made an examination of Cr. A. W. Chase's Catarrh Cure for Cocaine or any of its compounds from samples pur- chased in tho open market and dud none present." Price 25 Cts. Complete with Blower. At alt assier% crrE lmft °fl, )gars L Co., • c,ra w: .n niona,V,v.', r.•.r.:auu..wv Listing Corn. One was to tell Sir Jaffray at once the -- A Michigan farmer who gives pre - her platter and tract to his love for her; the other was to face it out and ference to listing corn, writing• to dare the lean she hated to do his worst. Farm, Field and Fireside, says : If the mum at her side had been clif- Listing corn, is in my opinion, far ferent, if bis souse of.honor and morbid superior to planting the old way. by fear of the suspicion of dishonor had hoe or planter. for many reasons. been less acute, she would have told one advantage in listing corn is, itis him all, once trusted to her love to wiu unnecessary to first plow, then bar• him to cling to her through the pub- liaity cad scandal which work] inevita- row the ground, as is the old custom. bly follow when Pierre was set at defi- ance. But she dared not. She knew that Sir Jaffray, with all the influences that were round hips, the strong love of truth that dominated South Hurons /menses. The following is tate list of licenses granted in South Huron by the Commissioners .at their meeting on Tuesday' of last week: Seaforth-- Ilotels--Jas. Weir, M. Purcell, Ellis & Kalil, Jas. Dick, W. Hawkshaw, Geo. E Iienderson, Shops—H. I4, Jackson ,t Son, Capt. E. Dawson. Tuekersmith—Hotels---Geo, Strong, T. R. Snell. Ir sborne--l3otels--,I. Stephens. Stephen •--• Hotels ---Geo, Grafton, Wm. Moffat, August hill, Walter Clark, 13. Cunningham, Pat- rick hall, Jas. Mauna, Jos. Brenner, C L, Moser. There was one less license issued in this township this year. Flay-•-hotels-,-i'bilip Murray, Chas, Greib, D. McCormick. Stan- ley—Hotels—Henry Shaffer, Wilson Cook, R. Graham. I+Jxetet'—Hotels— Chas Wilson, T. W. Ilawkshaw, W. T. Acheson, W. linger, Shops— Farmer Bros., T. J, IZ night. Mensal] • —hotels —A. A. Goetz, Jas. Cox. worth. The granting of licenses for the village of Bayfield was deferred until the next meeting of the board i of Commissioners. You can enter upon air oat or wheat stubble with a lister and the whole work is complexed by once going over the field. Another advantage that listing W,A.R ON THE TORMENTERS. 12 Years of Irritation, Torment and Pain, Relieved and Oared by One Box of Dr. Agnew's Ointment, for Skin Diseases and Piles. A.Darnell, of Hayden, Neb., writes : "For 12 years I was tormented with itch - thing piles, the agony at times was ul- moet beyond bearing. I tried a dozen or more so-called pile remedies without any tasting benepit. One boa of Dr. Ag- new's cured mo." This remedy cures oczeina when all else fails. Sold at Chieholm's Drug Store. the old way, 1s it is put so Breeding . Fowl. be with a ane dishonor, honor, wolhid put her away from him tt coos, which I the u ere — and probably he would never see her affect it so re'tdily again in ]faring th f ti on of success In suasive tones, he e� h,lained to the again. cora 1t is left 1p shallow trenches b d fpr next year a r Spring PurW' pea..' io. n. The clogged -up machinery of the system requires cleaning out after the wear and tear of, the winter's work, Nothing will do this so thoroughly and perfectly as the old reliable urd ick Blood Bitters. It cures Constipation, Sick Head- aches,. Feeling of Tiredness, and Ali the evidences of Sluggish. Liver ana Impure Blood, which are so previa-. lent in the spring. It makes rich,• red blood and gives buoyancy and strength to the entire system. raw._ ... .a..w: ,... ..'.,a'•.?1,ocr,CTrstafi He Won the 'dot. A story is going the rounds which is too good to keep. It is said that four of Stratford's rising young bank clerks were own. recent after— noon sti.nding on the platform at the. station, when .one of then] offered to bet another a dollar that he was afraid to.go and ask a good looking lady, whom they could see on the train, to motrry him. The reeon I financer closed with the offer, a stake- holder was appointed, and the shekels given in his eustody. The dauntless young gentleman, accompanied by two of his friends to see that he has over )e S , re-l.11y popped the question, mounted be touchedouch capacity to suffer dish than :has in the ground it is not so easily Goodthe train, and took a seat near the taint t of 1' • t I dried oat or the dry weather does not breeding stock--thatrreoc from young lady. Then h his most per— and future layers are to come— 1 1s a ounc a l saving res ing stockdamsel the h nature of the bet, and couched his matrimonial request in. the short and simple 1.,hrase, "May I ?" She was about to reply where the train commenced to move, and the trio of young men beat a hasty retreat, The money was paid over to the daring swain, but be would give it fill to know whether the blushing maid would have said yes or no. always took it for an omen that if I didn't hitwith the second Islhould have a bad time, and I took good care not to miss, I c:,n tell you." ''Oh, I don't mean things you can avoid." "Then I don't believe in any other. Bad luck doesn't begin with anion as a rule till he's made a mess of things for himself." "Yes, but I mean if you fear some- thing's going to happen?" "But a man doesn't fear that unless he knows there's something that can hap- pen. A man who walks straight isn't afraid of tumbling into the ditch at the roadside. But once I had a presenti- ment, by the way, and it came true," he added after a pause. "What was that?" "When I saw you that day in the lit- tle woman's house, I had a presenti- ment that you would bo my wife, and here we are." He laughed pleasantly and pressed her arm, and elle thought it wiser to say no more about omens after what he had said. Their arrival at Walcote manor was necessarily very quiet. They reached Liverpool in the aftornoou of the fol- lowing day, and as soon as the baggage could be got together started for home. Lady Walcote had remained in the house by Lola's special wish—ono of the results of the change iu ]ler feelings —and Lola did her utmost to follow up the kindlier letters she bad written with a greeting of really affectionate warmth. But the old lady had not changed on sten; iso that when the operation of culti- c eating goes on the fresh,. mist soil is i thrown toward and around the corn,. greatly improving its growth. Making Gilt Edged Butter. 1 It is conceded that to` snake gilt edge butter it is necessary to use a separator. Professor Babcock says that Land separators tightly handled will give 5 per cent. more butter than any other system and that you can churn separator cream at a lower temperature and more ex- haustively than any other system of getting the cream. Next the churn. I use the swing churn, but any of the concussion churns are all right. I think if I were getting a new churn I would t •y an end over end barrel churn. We find that the best temperature "Segpls to have doa s you 000d to ore for churning is from 58 to 60 degrees home." The alternative was to ce the other 1 and that temperature entirely con - man and dare hinntodowh he pleased. I trols the time of churning, but that most vigorous for breeding purposes, What would he do? I the lower the temperature at which the difficulty of weak offspring will There was that scene on a Devil's ' you can churn and bring the butter be overcome.—Farm and Fireside. rock, but there was no proof of what : in a reasonable time the less liability ---- sho had done. Besides, if there were, I there is of loss by the butter fat Housekeepers' Alphabet. what did it matter? If she was to be : • assin elf in the buttermilk We dragged from the place to which she p Ants—Scatter branches of sweet had climbed, what did it matter how' average about `20 minutes for churn ung. When the butter comes andfernwhere they congregate. the granules are abort the size of i Brooms—Hang in cellar way to wheat kernels. stop churning, draw 'keep pliant and sof,, keep the old turkeys, geese and ducks and also hens that have done good set vice. Ir. is possible that they have fallen behind those that are young, but it is a rule that the strongest young stock is procured from the matured birds The hun- dreds of chicks that fell by the way- side and perish from no apparent cause are the offspring of gullets. This. breeding from the younger stock every year is destroying the turkeys. With geese the fault is not so frequent, as old geese are not saleable in market, the young ones only being sold, and the result is that geese give less trouble in raising them than any other class of poultry. At the present day there is too much reliance placed on young ducks for breeding purposes, and the fact is being brought out that the losses of ducklings are increasing every year. When the old ducks ohly are used and breeders will select the hest and far she full? A little deeper would make no difference. Need she fall at all? That was the question, off the buttermilk, wash the batter I Coffee—Keep securely covered, as She knew Pierre well, had seen ! with water at a• temperature of 48 to 'its odor effects other articles. through and through his sordid little ; soul, and could count up easily enough 50 degrees, and wash until the water Dish—Of hot water in oven pre - the price that would buy him, Coin- 1 runs out clear. This will harden cake from scorching. fort, ease, luxury, money for his vices— the butter and prevent its massing vents cake Time, health and these were his ambitions, and she could ;together: We salt in the butter I means and you will never beg. satisfy him. Sir Jaffray had settled ou ; bowl at the rate of three•fourths her an ample dowry, and she could , ounce to a pound. Some of my cus- e more mon ifit. Sim would go and 1 try to suit. thorn all, but the it as she had faced her troubles and fought them down, and so great was her g �' thoughshe knewthepound. the whole happiness o hercaremust, be at stake, tho excitement of e pros- overwork the utter, as overworking sack. pelt was not altogether unpleasing•. destroys the grain. I like to see the Ink stains—Immediately saturate Don't. Don't possess feet a size larger than the shoes you wear. Don't lore the thread of your story when spinning yarn. Don't spend too much money in trying to get something for nothing. Don't heap coals of fire on alt enemy's head until you burn your fingers. Don't think every woman who looks in a mirror is hopelessly lost in ad ini ration. Don't imagine every man who fig- ures at marrying an heiress was a. born mathetnaticiitn. Don't add insult to injury by apologizing to a pretty girl after stealing a kiss from her. Don't thick a girl regrets the loss of her good name when it is repined. with that of a nice young man. Don't get discouraged if you find you are not a genius. A scientist says genius is sort of epilepty. It is claimed that Lake Erie pro - daces more fish to the equate mile than any body of water in the world. The Phrenological Journal says:: Don't neglect your ]louse drains or rooms. .1, theres colli, • , . time that ex had coon fell asleep, arc hr a ray, win h a iece of it so that it will or anywhere. Don't keep the sun: ' • u of ]lis wttuclernl;;s'v when ;, allow ragged edges I have not said I m ai > rely fond of the old place, anti ' elf had not lead tine first place in y an peace u •thin about calor as we do not Jars --To prevent, remember it out of your living* and sleeping on my word I go back to it with greeter seas mensSunlight is absolutely necessary for •I've a „ his thoughts, If the other womanhavo ' when she vasa©salted and pleased, seen need to use it with the Jerseys and gusto every l nue I u e been de y„ ' been Beryl, she thought, it w 'Then, after a long pause, he added, I been tolerable, but to give place to Lola i When sho went down to breakfast, my method of feeding.—It S. Itat't• p i d f` our bodily shall like it better than ever with you I she was quite herself—alert, vigilant, ley in National Stockman. at its head, Lola, and I think you'll get . was unbearable. to feel about it prettymuch as I do." 1 She staid with them for a long time resourceful, high spirited and so sub- "I shall, if ou make it a pleasant elssflo they talked to it to of their fray- 1 gest vSir4 J ffreyt inoti ed1 itancandy was The Crew of an Atlantic steamer se cls, once she listened attentively. leased. costs about £4,000. 'place to me," she answered, with it "You have been a good correspond- I planf;hiug look of aflectiou. "I4 not, I est, Jaffray .--bettor than usual, I He put it down to her being at home f 11 at the ]saner. The numbs] of takes two to.make a quarrel. Keep—An account of your ex- penditures andincome. • Love --=Lightens labor. Money --Count oarefally when you receive your ehange. Nutmegs—Always grate blossom end first. Oranges—Keep best wrapped in soft paper. a rignt condition'of the atmosphere: that we breathe and for well being. shall hate it." „persons "I'1l trynot to make ou do that: I i think." The baronet bad thotightfully yaverages 65 itt every 1,000,000, y R We're I made a point of'vrftiugmaccustomed lto' homeeeCtolams o"hlhe safdave lle'�Yotou ixe not lie --..._._____._.... _...._..._._._-...._--.- __.v._._._.. .shall t glad when we get there. quently than he had been dile in tomorrow afternoon, and if all , 'te ou former oeeasione. "Tete let- same woman you were on the boat. bt, . blind rl up to time. We shall be home brl'+ht and interesting. Y all 11 I' Afraid ?ls ung book. "I'm afraid I must have been I was going to be shipwrecked. Set I'll safe here, eh?" There was more in bas• xo !t 10 deseeei stronger,Es per b ' 6 five be t br , mailed bn P p d r Ont. There are about 1,000,000 itallans I in the United States. One third of rh aro your omens?" He smiled. Cook's Cotton Moot Compound Over L di s. safe effectual, Ladies ask t INot Com coed. oke no ogler, ,ass 1;44 �lnitationa arc dangerous. tPrieo, No. 1, Ei per ' -'� Z olr, L. ' `And what 1 ' ' t of rice and two t•eont • ds titan he understood. clamP11 Tiie 2 o I llompaay W!n e 1 o violin en nus • - „ if anywhere," he rz1as. i end sold ana reeommeaded by alt stringed d tic? Fie had been hero and was most lm- Yon ogght to be goes as it 1108 hitherto we shall be well , ters froth you both, have been host �Vhe a • before ou ]nave heel "Where, indeed?" she replied, laugh- Ig erose saintly used monthly b7 � � y 19 �� re n 0 ry for to aoo a , sur , , Cook's s Cot on t•. , s ar+uru t rn tat for d nr ,+ b e m B 'Midnight, n w Se bel , o i ht g �,. 1. all mine, F Supp t .all of the last upset by the voyage. Perhaps I tihol lti � �, r 11 ItiiYturea pills end th tt our getting in at snot a tem „yEB, l think so. IA o B >Y bit upset any arrangements lmadeeh the batch at Now York:" h of th Waloote people may bIIVe mace xor u , S pier t eery d reception, but we must have 'em edenthusiast? Is he a hula her words y1rSt ci•a1' tend give tem tt lunch or a feed . '4111(111.y Sehl,t' Niel. Wonderful ours for ells• h you 'would be auswered. nplu,i">t "•,, n+ it. a good] loo,, Jove, 1 1t „ patient to know whoa y t''Snen: if i mania *ball 1.. to see the old place teispoinelble Drttggista is Caret •. ge to offend tlhct Ver) 1Colin A.ort Abell tliese are laborers, Fifty per cent. No, and No, 2 tar sale by 0gafn!" blto-Vivo stringed violin?" escelA ted (y,tf cls Co ilrtt>tfl.j T1I:tt /light, tthe.:lirdt they Were t o w '' are illiterate. Druggist IrbrllL'nrT1oN mai utI II`YG DIRtgASES. 8PEETINE,,or IlLOOD. OE APPETITE. LEDIIITIt.ref., be ermines kiI article alily the aid of Tile 1) A: L. rnulsioa, }; have gotten rid of abricking toilet whichhadtroubled Inc for over a year, and WING Varied tonalder- ably in weight. T. f1. W1NGHAM, C•t•,1�t*tweet 50c. send $1 pec` ink— Oil I}A'VIS & Le-WetitNCL CO, aisles?., hfohtitltia.. 4.1