Exeter Advocate, 1912-10-17, Page 6a
ONLY A MONTH;
OR 3 . cuRiolis MYSTERY EXPLAINED..
CH AFTER• XX,-- (Cont'd) 9 world be aiaout Frithief's
Slue glanced at Frithiof end saw work for Herr Slyer sten, and what -
quire pla,inaiy that he shrunk from ever they "night, earns by ev enizt/3.
the idea., and that it would go hard engagerarernts could, be laid aside tet, a
with his pro ad nature to aace[Yelat ward the fund for ;haying off the.. snap au offer, She geed az Sig- debts, and she thought that they
.
rid, and saw that the sister was „might perbapa manage Ito line Q4
ready to sarfke anything kr the the rePst. rs- Bon am s�eeaned ra,+'
,sake a getting thelittle girl to ther aghast at the notion, and said
England, Toen, having as mato r she thou }ht it impossible,
tact as kindneas�, she rose to ao. I dont suppose that we alai
` sou will took it over between speed as lithe on food as Frithiof
you and let rite know your de- ! did when he was alone," said Sig-
eisaon," she said, pleasantly2'„ "c n, rid, "fog` he nearly sta,rve�d himself;
suit 1 [r, and Mrs.' Boxtifa:ce and + and 1 don't mean to allow him to
let me knew in a, day or two. Why try that' agani t 1 see that the greart
ensetne you -tot coixne in to after- die culty will be resat, for that
rooms tea with rteste.rauorrew, for I 'reals " 135011'1 Lrtnd(aiu. We were
-bafl be ztt home icor once, and eau talking ;abort it this imirn ing, pad
slow you may eau !ries" Cecil v^iPl Frithjof had a, bright idea. Be
bring you. She Acid. ] . are old says there are some very .elaeap.
friends,'' fiats-. workrueres su+d'el lodgings—
.
When she was gone .l Sigrid ret uarrt� tlzal. might perhaaps do fey^ us; only
edto the roone with darazciatg eyes. ecanar$e We roust- make sure thrat
"Its elle not delightful," she �•aney. are llnzite healthy before w
meted. "For myself, Frithief, I: take Swanhild there,'�'�
ean't< he eitaa,te fora moment. The t-, Cie n .incl healthy they are prat
work will he easy, and she will, be t $a e to be said Mxea, 13onifa; e,
thcareaugltly Ided.' but I fame y tlacy have street tido
"Slee has a bad temper," said t� laic a might be rather irl conte to
rithieaf. you, .Still, we eau ,go and -makein-
"Hew do you know ?" ctuiria a, After all, you would In
aye be better off than iia or-
inatry lodgings, where you aro ;art
mercy of the landlady,"
? that afternoon they went to
gfice where they could get in
nation as to model dwellings
aaed :found that, fem. rooms could be
obtained in come of theta at thel
rate of eeveu laird sixpeuee a Week,
TO outward view the iuode1dwel-
lings ; were certainly not attractive.
The great high houses with their
uniform tingly color, the endlerss,
ws of windows, all preciselyalike,
ea
asphalt court -yard in te leu,
tihough, tidy and clean, had
hate look,
apresent we have net r<aoma
sir," W44 the answer of tit
rigtenclent to 1* rithiof's
"I think, though, we
alancrst Certain to have as set vee!
before long."
"Could we see over thera,1" they
asked;
"Well, the set that will most
likely be vacnnt belongs to a north -
country family; and. I dare say they
would let yege look in. There is one
of the children. Here, Jeesie, ask
your another if she would mind just
showing her rooms, will you ?"
The child, glancing curiously at
the visitors, led the way up flight
after flight cif Clean etone stairs. A.
pleasant -looking woman came for-
ward: and asked them to stop in,
"Beer &tee Po sweet -temper
aan ever had eueh a straight,
ipped mouth."
e
_ r
I thinkhorrid to
tele holes in her when the has been.
a kind' to us. For myself .1 toast
opt. Butt how about Swan-
ild j"
"I bate the thought for oitl
Qu," sand Frithjof, meodily,
.., Frithiof, don"t go and be
about it," said Sigrid, ear -
If we are ever to have
tittle house together we
!y, work at something,
of likely to get lighter^,
genial, or better paid
a ,dais. Come, dear, you.
got, as I ,nee would say, to
in and bear it.' »
'las any case, we must give Swan-
I herself a voiee in the matter,"
said at length, "Accept the of -
if you like, provisionally, and
us write to her and tell her
'"irory well, we will '+ rite a joint
letter and ,give her all sorts of
guaardianiy xadvioee. But, all the
wane, you know as well as 1 do that.
E wanhild will not hesitate for a mo-
lt, She is dying to COM< ria Eng•
land, and she is never lice happy as
when she is dancing."
When Boy came home that even-
ing the matter was practically de-
cided. Frithjof and Sigrid had had
a long talk in the library with Mr..
sand Mrs. Boniface, and and by
in the garden, Sigrid told him glee-
fully what she called . the "good
news."
"1 can afford to Iaugh now at my
aluminum pencils and the embroi-
dery patterns, and the poodle-
. spavin ," she said,. gayly. "Was
it not lucky that we happened to
go to Mrs. Horner's, party. and that
everything happened ' just as it
did?"
"Do you really like the pros-
' pect ?" asked 'Roy.
"Indeed I do. I haven't felt so
'happy for months. For now we
need never again be parted from
Frithiof. It will be the best thing
in the world for hire to"have a com-
fortable little home; and I shall
take good care that he doesn't work
too hard. Mr. Boniface has been
so good. He says that Frithjof can
have ,some extra work to do -if he
likes; he can attend some ofeyour
concerts, and arrange, the platform
between the Irieees ;, and. this; wi
add nicely to his salary. And,th`
too, when heheard that
'ded on acceptf;
ier's o
for; us
Was then
..-A`�yIR.SHIP�rN
BZC.L a..kSA ', '"t x:
nAlssToEo v Rt
ABourn,ALT0
KINTEVOTO
but z for early fall prices, because
111; xtot keep.—W. 1).
FARM NOTES.
Turn the scrub bull into' bologna
and fill his place with a sire that
will add dollars to the value of the
herd through his progeny.
Eggs that, cost 25 cents per dozen
will brink $7 or +8 when hatched
and sold as broilers.
Cattle on farms do not need
horns. Dehorn your young calves.
Can you tell just how much it
costs to feed a eow a year?
Ever, see the man who works like
a bee every place but at home
A storage places for eggs should
be free from any had odors.
Sour slops have no place on thv
well regulated farm.
Dipping hogs as cheaper
feeding lice.
Cheap neat can be made
from young pigs.
than
oily
ON BY IEBI£f T1S -RA NIC .
Uncle' ed Deposits Are ted To
tuus Iierposes.
dr
— otra.4e,
4
lea
era tha-CLEXIgkW.s n'U AGGO,PraS71 031E -,
DYE, o-Ro Cum btprriVPAT Trott Q0g64Drua b3We zv
kAowwhat n:;'vp of CI?* 4),,r•Cjoo6a "le
r?U 2r.rrcF Cedar Gxcq 4.cinv R.G,ehr, c=d' ..
B00.1•1 giz7 ar ngg cao rdCnoverwisa colon,
The 3OIINSO4-41CH.h.$;DSO^:, CO,, Lim"trd,Moeetezi,•..
EATING POOR tx
English Newspaper Nen Try It afncl
J?iud ft Very Goal-
aaaty of London (England)
eaten recently met at the
e Society of ediea1 Q-
elth to eat a poor man's
was, of course, snack a
ao poor mail -ever eats,
i
beeatnee he does net
lay his teoney out so
ti t best and meet feeding
tutee dens his wife know
how<r eeok them properly when
bought. These thiegs they ctnil4
learn fror the sretaary of the se-
dote., leter and raze eaithuai.aast
mill ens of 'dollen
r!ley iia the+eoffer
s. dlesedart gold,
•air, ta.a:d wbieh t]tei
Ily ple13ed oto tete
for°e than suiliciont
scytzare foot, of
sial=eraagtts, slays
In
are oil Gtr
to pave every
Cheapside with
L relon. Tit -Bite.
The sum total may he exeggeMret
ed. But naalko as 111:cra.I deduction
said you still have weeny millions
to which no rightful owners make a
claim. There is no b:ani, in the
whole lezagtlt. of Great Britain (or
Isewhere) which has not its lists of
these bark balancesha .
t t may be
aid to l ay-aeheggizsg, Some are for
ivial sums, :ecaa•eely worth they
Welt, of pocketing; some n,re for
riAk rtanniatg into tbnusaaads,
"r.yenrs ago it wa.$ fanned that
AIc of England alone had
11,00 of these: dorantant se-
Forty.of them had nrore
50,000 apteee to their emelt;
balazuce was written in six fig.
$007,800. The total at the
m of the long list nets $39,284,-
.. This 44191414 WAS very largely
rnudtt up of urielaaiazaed dividends on'.
government sttnck,
Scottish banks have, it is said,
840,0110,00 of this overlooked gold.
English banks at leant double. this
a511nu,
It seems ineeneeivable that so
rtnuach xstonr.v, for all of which Chore
-Caret ltave been owners at sora
time or other, should be thus lost:
,.i,e stare or more of sim,p)
at tint as otint for the seeming Ira-
,
po sibilxty, A man tnay, for pri-
vate or . hatsiness reasons, have ae-
counts with more banks than ono.
IIc dies, his •exceutors know noth-
ing of any but his usual banks; the
balances at tate others remain un-
claimed,
Ho may die abroad or disappear,
leaving no clew to his banking af-
fairs; ho may even forget that suoh
and such an account tat not 'closed.
In these and many similar ways --
mostly the result of carelessness--
money is left in tho hands of bank
ere to swell the dormant funds.
For seven years the bankers keep
the accounts ,open, prepared to pay
over the balance, toany one who
can prove a title to it. This term
expired, they regard the forgotten.
gold as their own. . Five million
dollars . of _sue;h ownerless money
went to` build' London's .eplendid
law courts. The city, it is said,has
more than one magnificent bank
building reared from the same
handy material., The I3ank of Eng-
land, one learns>provides pensions
for clerks' widows out of.•sueh a -
fund.
ro wan a
wellere withQ
ely be all, Ne, I l
brus]tea and lti'ccaza'
things. Nowti*, there,
atp. You. check 1tie,
to little—this i
entt'."
'Twenty-eight pounds
tined both girls in a breath,
'Von can surely neer do it.
that"' said Cecil.
"It seems a great d
Sigrid; "stall I
that elver from un
cheek, even after
iris is paid. No, on the errl
ink 'we need not worry, but may
44 nitwit as that with a oleos
ce. The thing 1 am and '.
ut is airy weekly bill. Look
az must somehow 'ntaaataage- to
II a year, that will leave
ds in ease of i)Itiess or ally
need For charity it leaves
ing, but we can't give while we
in debt. Two. pounds, fifteen
shillings ,a weekfor three of us 1
Why, poor people live on far less."
"With a clever manager it will
be possible," Frithief said, "and
youare no novice, Sigrid, but brave
been: keeping house for the last
eleven years." •
"After a faa'nhion," she replied,
"hut old. Gro really managed
things. However, 1 ltinow that 1
shall really enjoy trying my hand
at anything so novel, and you will
have to come and see me very of-
ten, Ceeil, to prevent my turning
, into a regular housekeeping
You 11 eaeuse the place being a drud "
bit untidy," she said. "My man ,tlength the day catune viten
hae just got fresh work, and ane has they were to leave Rowan 'Tree
but now told nae we shall have to House. They each tried to` say
be flitting in a week's time. We somnething suitable to Mr.. and
sere going to Compton Buildings in 1!trs. Boniface, but not very sue -
the Caswell Rotad. ce:ssfull for
took
wonder,"oret"id ISigroeuid,p"i fa e and cried, and SFrithiioflf ]tlthat to
o the eta, whether
ors seri do my ware of put very deep gratitude into words
is a task which
sweeping and acr'ubbing thee^ stairs, the readiest speakermight well baffle
and whether I could get them to «And when , you want change or
scrub out these rooms once iii week. This said. .Mrs. Boniface, shaking
You see, I don't think I could man- ,his hand warmly. "you have only
age the scrubbing.,'very -well`," got to lock up your rooms and 'come
"Oh, mins, there would be no dif down here to us. There will always
ficulty in that, saidthe woman: be a welcome ready for the three
of you. `Don't forget that."
"Let it be your second home,"
said Mr, Boniface.
Cecil, who w'a5 the- one tri feel
most, said least. She merely shook
hands with him, madesome trifling.
remark about the ; time of 'Swan
hild's train, and wished-h5Tn good
bye ; then, with a sore heart, watch-
ed the brother and sister as !they
stepped into the'carriage4nd OroVe
away.
(To be continued.)
el
A
as
r
lic
It
y saanply ..n., F
teen feet )o.
.feet sig; i'.
one feet pig
Gran us in fron
being tonne
"There's many that ' would be
thankful to earn a little that way,
and the same with .laundry 'work."
"Da you know, I begin to like this:
great court -yard," she said to Ce-
cil. "At first it looked to me
dreary, but now it looks to me ,like
a 'great, orderly human hive; there
is something; about it that makes
'ane feel industrious."
'"We will settle - dow., here-
'lye.,
h � .rtn"
03rd �_* t o1, smiling;
u shall be queen bee."e
wtrirli it• would not hurt
�xiln el?l' ;a"eked Sigrid, turning
lMrs.. Boniface. "The place
seems to meaeautifully airy."
"Indeed," said Mrs. Boniface,
he thinks that he might think in many ways the place is
engagements to play at e'hil- most comfortable, and certainly,you
parties or. small danoes. Fri- 'could not do better,unless you
s violin -playing is quite good gavea very. Much higher rent.'?
�uah; he says. And don't you As for Sigrid, she Was now'in cher
ever bink it would be much bet- lenient:.'— A true woman, she de'=
fter far `b.im than poring so -long 1rghfed •,in 'the thought of ha -sling
`-over that hateful work of Herr ,rooms,. ,of her own to furnish and
Sivertseres.7" arrange'. -.
rRoy ;was obliged to assent. "'Beds are 'ruunous•I' dear," she
r"Frithiof is' rather down in the said, ..after.making elaborate Cal-
sI
ial-
depths abou, ,i.t," . said Sigrid. _
".And I do hope you will cheer him
iup.. If you hadd.'knotvn'what it wase
ito live i:n depemi xiee'en relations'
for so long, you: would•understand'
;how happy I az i; to -night. , 1, "too.
shall 'she :able to help` in.'paying off
;,the -debts."
S,"Is her Life also to be- given up
desperate - atte pt k';
, despondently'+
1l" ER,.
¢ fey
bolster Made on t
act is to be use
let the on
its place.
itches long. The two leo that
form the bows that ,pr the
'wheels aro made of one by eight.
inch elm, or sone wood tbat
tough and will not break in hen
ing.
The frame is put together wit
three eightinelt bolts, assorted
lengths to suit the different thick-
nesses of material.
Thb knees that support the front.
ss -piece are one loot tali, with-
out the tenons; these are six inches
on the lower end and three on the
epper. If well put together out of
good materials, and painted, and
well taken care of„. this frame will
-last for 20 years.
WATCH THE HORSE'S TEETH.
If youe horse shows difficulty in
eating or loses flesh without appar-
ent cause it is tirne to examine the
teeth. Very often elongated teeth
prevent a horse from properly mas-
ticating its food, thereby rendering
it impossible to obtain Much bene -
fie from it.
Ulcerated teeth also are a source
-of great trouble and prevent a
horse from eating well. Sometimes
broken teeth. cut the sides of the
horse's mouth and form painful
sores which, of course, interfere
with mastication.
It is a good plan tO examine the
teeth of all horses two 'or three
times a year and in case of broken
or elongatedteeth, treat them with
a file. If the -teeth of a valriable
animal are badly affected it should
be treated by a veterinary.surgeon.
Midsummer prtiffingt'eals quickly
and is being praCtised e+xtensively
-' Better ship fruit a little, green
(by good orchardists. '
JERUSALEM. WILL BE MODERNII, than overripe because it, deterier-
ates qpickly after being packed and
• laced in -hot cars rid bb
a ware uses.
Eleciricity, Tramways, an. Wate • 11) If you have a poor seedling 'pear
Works Soon*Complete. or apple tree it may be entirelY
a, t ees make koorl stock for
teresting details of -the industrial
-development of Jerusalem, which, plum grafting, as they usually have
arge vigorous roots.
taceording to the paper, will before
It costs,but a -trifle foi stock for
long be one of the most .up-to-date e„,„ ,
A,,,Jarge number ,of r'eerapanies, or, the naMe of your farre, .they,
prove of a great benefit, provided
the fruit is of the:best quality.
really comf&rtable ones ,since ''''. we it is stated, reeently been aPPIYing.„
lidean to Nvoii hard ill -'-da,31, ,al'id for concessions -with a, view -be or -
THE DAIRY.
three'of -them Nvith, all 'their belobg- na'xierri ba5ihsn. - ' - The separator should never be'
4."---: ' '11 not leaVe veil.'i-f 'much blit Aii English' cnniPanY which is allowed4U the barn or 'ilea; 't •
ol- twelve peund4 1 fea),,,,, But then eree 'ing 'a'. arge'' PcAver s 'a' 'en wi A haiT dozen. wimclOw sash glazed
as- 'to chairs and ta:bles''-they might ' snc'n'suPP1V el6etric „current all c -ver will malce, a rusI-nr oaf 13,,i. in which
well be second-hand,
tile dair,-v vessels can be sunned and t ,
ill :be le,ss, t-roub,le abOut'eleanlig Ways is under construction by
zruoi,, ja,i,,, 4 ' ..r 0-, •rcp, 'telf.:0 thirns,'0.ci:oinrnteizrant.aitoinc,11,,oafl' '-ft_ah,reo-,7,bar.rit„!_re:e:jrtusnfr':4'0V0;',.Leh.e,;:esat4i,r''''' ''''' g:40461'.
ink we ca,
earth what
eying ett
elteaper
With
arta of
lping
nt
tour
up mede
haddock
any ono
Thelle was a good
ton from Ales-
een
merket; in the *pelt
of Australian
ly ignored by
Te, but good to eat
the
ling ou 4 kidney pie,
bought a for nine
The lemon podding was eo I
ng that most of the newepaper
mo again for more. The &see
ts West Indian Nines (five, for a
mat), pears (4 cents a pound), and
SO on.
The meal cost much lets than the
tinned /neat and fruit so inueli pet,-
onized by. the poor, and was...far
more nourishing,
ARMY simincE FM GIRL
Prof. Witzel of Dusseldorf aelvo-
cites esernpulsory military service
for C4erman girls. An army of
nurses should, in his opinion, follow
each army of male oornbatants not
only to care for the wounded, but
to attend to everythims connected
with food and clothing. Every
heathy German girl, says the pro-
feesor, should look on trainiieg for
the knowledge acquired will he. Ilse-
ful, in the home if it is not utilized
on the battlefiel_d.
Chimneys were first erected
Britain in 1200.
On Pat's arrival in New York" hiS,,
Yankee !Simnel began to boast of'
the heat and „said it was so hot that,
it burnt the 'wings off the ,flies. Pat
replied : "Oh; that's nothing to the
heat in Ireland. Why, they have
to feed the hens on ice cream to
keep them from laying boiled
eggs."
No matter how much other peo-
p-re may run down the theatre the
billposter' always sticks, np for it.
You cannot afford brain -befogging headaches.
, .stop them in quick time and clear your head. They-
opitiin or apy other dangerous drug. 25c. a box at
youy Druggist's. • 121
" NATIONAL DRUG AND CHRIVIICAL CO. OF CANADA, Llhill/TtO.
Take A Handful Of '
towrenee" Sugar
Out To The_Store- Boor
—ont where the light ca.p
fall on it:, --and see the
',cowbsprialat-oylirkiw,ale:itf:teobvp,ecaeryi,hinyiglarirrwia,nentinv;:hitesiikte:
That's the way to test
any sugar -- that's' the