Exeter Advocate, 1913-1-9, Page 2ONLY A MONT
OR A CU IQ S MYSTERY EXPLAIN D
h It h XI. aCont'd) ey from tine business, but that is
Mod Jay, when he had dune ell your affreit.. 'Aa you nave- brewed,
e.ould to help, he went back so poll » UZt dr:a ."'
his eon room, leaving Sigrid /till "'ft coaly p•ut ane to so n° sligl#t Ilr-
�ritl . the poor widow. conieenienee," said Mr. Bonitaea.
The scene had meat a; deep ink- "clout, as far as 1 azo QOTzeetrned, 1
cession wa hirta, he had never be, shall gladly subanit to that rainier
ore seen any one die, and the than 8o against any coziseienee: with
thought of poor Hallifield's pathetic regard to Feick. What de you say,
oonfession that he had had no time
for anything but the toil of living "1 ani quite at one with you, fa-
came to him again and again. thea," replied Roy, with a keen
Three days later, poor Hslli- sense of enjoyment in the thought
field's "handsome funeral" set Brut of so quietly baffling James Hor-
ft+ozn the door of the model lodg- ner's malicious. schemes.
ings, and Frithiof, who had. given "This designing fellow has made
up his half holiday to go down to you both his dupes," said Mr. Hor-
the cemetery, listened to the words ner, furiously. "Some clay you'll
of the beautiful service, thinking repent of this and see that I was
to himself how improbable it was right."
that the train -conductor had ever No one replied, and with an ex-
had the chance of hearing St, Paul's
teaching on the. resurrection.
Roy?"
CHAPTER XXXIL .
One December day another eon- up from his desk as the angry man Now Frithiof; although he was
(slave was held in Mr. Bonifaee'e strode through the shop, received Proud: and hasty, was neither un -
private room. Mr. Boniface him- so furious a glance that be at once generous nor conceited; as soon as
eel( sat with his arae -chair turned realized what must have passed in' he had cooled down and looked at
toward the fire, and on his pleas- the private room. It was not. hose the question from this point of
ant, genial .face there was a slight ever, until closing time that he view, he saw at encs that he had
been wrong.
"Iwill go to her and beg her
pardon," be said at length,
"Tito, no, not justet," said Sig-
rid.
i -
rid. "Leave her to nae. ' •
She rapped softly at the bedroom
full hoore (lapLOPE Ol :ltvsslrn.�
• The di:streesing illness. of the little
rid returrwi IA i4 few' Taarevitclt gave rise to the greatest
she found loin pacing the `anxiety in Muesli. This charming
estd8esly las any wild beatat b,oy is the twined Itis country, and
at tbe' coo, were he to die grave eoanplications.
" Priam!'" alae said, "what is would undoubtedll, Elide in Russia:
the matter with you? 11ava, you The ri�sai'eviteli is a great -grand -
and Herr Sivertsen hada uarrei l" sero of Queen Victoria, The grey -
"The matter is this," �ae said, est rejeiceig prevailed in Russia at
floarsaly, check/sig hie restlelssliese his birth, for the Royal couple were
with an effort and leaning against beginning to despair of a son. It is
the anaaatel-piece as he talked to related that when the first baby
her. "f carne. back just now aa:ld proved to be a girl the Tsarina nx-
found Swanhild reading the news oaalinned i. "Oh, I am glad it is a
paper -reading, the:Itoeniaaux Di ir1. Now it belongs to es, lied it
voice Carie --t oreuglaly ftutcinzatecl br ern a boy it would have belonged:
by it too!' to Ruasia.''' But the nextthree ail -
had no idea it had begun," dren proved' to b --e ;girls, also, so
eaicl 'Sigrid. "We so seldom sea an that when a boy was born the joy
English paper. How did this oue
happen to be lying about'"
< 'Roy gave it to me- to look -at an
account of Norway ; I -didn't know
this -was in it too. however, I gave
Swanhild a scolding that she'll not
soon forget." •
Sigrid lookedup anxiously, ask-
ing what he had said, and listening
with great dissatisfaction to his
reply, .
"You did very wrong indeed,"
she said, warmly. "You for et
that Swanhild is perfectly ;inns1ce
•elamation of impatient disgust, and ignorant; you have wronged
James Hornertook up his hat and her very cruelly, and she will feel
left the room effectually cheekmat- that, though sha won't understand
ed. Frithiof, happening to glance it."
her
cloud, -for he conch disliked the pros- could speak alone with Roy, but the
poet of the discussion before him, moment they were out on the street
Mr. Horner stood with his hack to he turned to him with an eager
the mantel -piece, looking eve more question. pompous y F g
pompous and conceited than usual, hat happened to Mr. Horner The Tsarevitela,
and Roy sat at the writing -table, to -day 4"
listening attentively to what "He heard a discourse " on rho door, and after a minute's pause of the nation knew no bounds. The
passed, and relieving his feelings Norwegian character which hap -heard the key turned in the lock. Tsars is guarded with the
by savagely digging his pen into pened to be in the 'Daily News;', by Swanhild, shat said, you are greatest care, and the future of this
the blotting -pad to the great detri- good luck," said Roy, smiling. "By •crying? handsome, merry little boy is far
silent of its point, the bye, it will amuse you; take it "No,"said the chill. driving
from being an enviable one.
"It is high time we came to an home," back the tears that started again
understanding on this matter," Mr. And drawingthe folded parer to her eyes at this direct assertion.,
Borger was saying. "Do you fully from his coat -pocket, he handed it But Sigrid put her arm round her + e�� � � ,t,a�, a
understandthat when I have once, to Frithiof. waist and drew her close.
said a thing 1 keep to it? Either "He gave ms such a furious
that `i'rorwegian must go, or when glance as he passed by, that I was I think he made a great mistake in
the day comes for renewing our sure something had annoyed him," scolding you." Don't think any
partnership I leave this place never said Frithjof.more about it.
to ie -enter it." ' "Never mind, it is the last you But she clung to Sigrid, Bobbing ategewegng
"I do not wish to have any guar_ will have from him,,' said Roy, rub- Piteously. Feet
oaf Draft Horses.
rel with you about the matter," bing - his hands with satisfaction. He said' I ought to be ashamed
said Mr. Boniface. "But i `shall "Ha has vowed that he w731 never of myself, but I didnt know -- 1 A _.draft horse does most of his;
certainly not part with Feick. To darken our doors again. Think really didn't know." hard work at the walking gait. It
send him away now would be most what a reign of peace will set in." "That was his great mistake,,e is, therefore, important that 'he
cruel and unjustifiable." "He has really retired then?" said Sigrid, quietly. Now, if he should be able to walk four miles an'
It would be' nothing of the said. Frithiof. "I was afraid it Trust had found me reading that report hour vaitla a raid. If his feet are
sort" retorted Mr Hornerhotly be so. I can't stand it ReS ; I he mightight ,justly have reproached me, deformed in any way. whether it
"Frithjof told me' all about it; and On the
Farin
,,
• "It would be merely following the can't let you make such a sacrifice for I am old enough to know bet- be by disease or hereditary, he
dictates of common sense and flair- for me." ter. You see, poor Blanch . has cannot do his test work,
g3 .'y "Sacrificer stuff and nonsense l" done what, is very ,,wrong ; slid The'`soles of he feet should turn'
xr poli" bt ,ken herpromise to her busba,ncl up and show ` the shoes pin.int as
'which you arida I do not agree," f ' gyp cheerfully. I have not y
..��.:Sn "sa. ,• g.C"^1i1� the Tot}
y felt so free and comfortable for an and brought misery and dsgrace the horse rzaoves away from the ob-
said Mr: I?.orriface, with dignity. age. We shall be well rid of the on allwho 'belong to her. But to server. The feet should be lifted
"It is not only his dishonesty that
has set me againet him," continued
Mr. Horner. "It is his impertin-
ent indifference, his , insufferable
manner when I order him to do
anything."
"I have never myself found him
anything but a perfect gentleman,"
said Mr. Boniface.
"Gentleman f Oh! I've no pati -
old bore."
"Bei his capital' ?,'
"Goes away withhim," said Roy;
"it will only be a slight inconveni- read them main." '
want to
ence ; probably he will hurt himself (To be continaed.
far more thea be hurts us. and1
serve him right too, If there's a
man on earth I detest it is my Taking Eskimo Cenasus.
worthy cousin :Tames Horner'.poor shape and texture. The horn
Later in the evening, when sup- The "work" ahead was to find should be smooth, waxy looking
vice with all that torn -foolery I 1 per was over, Frithiof went round out how many Eskimos and other and free from cracks or ridges, and.
want none of your gentlemen I to see Herr Sivertsen about some human beings lived along the bar- the coronets should be open, prom-
want a shopanan who knows his fresh work, and on returning to ren coast of Hodson Bay, between 'inent and wide at the heels. The
p1 ,ee and can answer with proper the model lodgings found Swanhild Fort Churchill and Chesterfield In- sole should be slightly capped, not
deference." alone.
"You do not understand the "Where is Sigrid? he asked.
Norse nature," said .Roy. "Now "She has gone in to see the Hall -
here in the newspaper this very day fields," replied the little girl, glanc-
is a goodsample of it."
Heunfolded the morning paper
eagerly and read them the follow-
ing lines, taking • a wicked delight
in the thought of how it would strike
home:
'Their noble simplicity and free-
dom of manners bear witness that News,' Are you reading the praises
they have never submitted to the of the Norse character?"
yoke of a conqueror, or to the rod • As he spoke he leaned over her
of a petty feudal lord; a peasantry shoulder to look at the letter which
at once so kind-hearted, so truly Roy had mentioned; but Swanhi'd
pry into all the details "of such sad quickly and evenly, and be set
stories does outsiders a great deal down squarely and firmly.
of harm; and now you have been The hoof should be ample in size,
told that, I am sure you will never sound, smooth and symmetrical in
shape. The hoof is a continuat'on
ofthe skin of the parts above. The
color of the skin decides the col.
of the hoof. Color counts for lit-
tle, however, if the hoofs are of
let. It was only one small end of flat or bulging; the frog large, elas-
the gigantic task of making an ofli• tic, healthy and without a deep cleft;,
cial. Government census of all hu- j the bars prominent, Poor fore feet
man life in the 800.000 square are one of the commonest and most
serious faults in draft horses.
Suggestions That May Help.
How is it, are your cows better
ing up from the newspaper which miles of wilderness and Polar bar -
she was `reading. ren between Hudson. Bay and the
"You look like the picture of Great Bear. on the east and west,
and the
.Mother Hubbard's dog that Lance
fifty-eighth degree and the
is so fond of," be said. smiling. Aretic Ocean on. the north and than they 'were least year? If not,
, ; . south... The work,, was. begunmoreyou haven't realized what you
"Your English must be getting on than two years ago, but it isn't coat- should from the season'sdairying.
or you wouldn't care for the 'Daily pleted yet, except in the 100.000 Get ahead every year,
Some men, have educated their
tastes until they say that they can
tell whether a hen has had good
food, just by .the flavor: of the egg
humble and religious, and yet so bad turned to the inner sheet and Feed some dry roughage during she lava. That is getting it down
+nobly proud, where pride is a vir- was deep in what seemed to her the fall a and get the 'ewes gradual- pretty fine; aznd'tber•ebe some
tue, who resent any wan•teen affront , strangely interesting questions and 137accustorned '-:to the change be- imagination about itit; ; had ,rat,
to their honor or dignity,, As an answers continued down three col fore they' are put on their whiter there can be ` no doubt that good
feed makes' far better eggs than
that which is half rotten and stale.
tiered that a naturalist, en finding ginning showed Frithiof in large Take every precaution to gain The hardest part of the hen busy
That his hired peasant companions type the words: the confidence of the ewes after
p Hess is marketing the. eggs. A
had not done their work of dredg= "yHE ROMIAUX DIVORCE they are put in the barn for the good place to build for success is
Ing to his satisfaction, scolded CASE." winter. r at the market -place.
them in violent and. abusive lingo- He tore thi paper away from her, A change of 'blood is all right, Lay in a good stock of dust while
age. The men did not seem to take Brushed it in his hands, and threw sometimes, but too frequent ohang- you can get it. The hens have got
the slightest noires of his seoldin it straight into the fire. Swanhild es will ruin the best flock of sheep to have a good lace to squdle
`How can you stand there so stn- looked up in sudden panic, terrified out in the country in a few years, or the live critters will eat them
beyond measure by his white face
One louse on a man's head will
turn him into a raving maniac,
What must it be to have seven trill-
ion of the pests round •en one's
body! Rid the chickens of these
insects.
square miles along the west shore
of the great bay;`
For the Sheepsralscr.
instance of this, it may be men- mains. A hurried Glance at the be- diet•
pidly and apathetically, as though
the matter did not .oancern you?"
sand he, still more irritated. "It
WHY KEEP ON COUGHING
lees .is A 'Remedy That Will Cop ip It
no you realize the danger to a
neglected cough?
'then why don't you get rid of it?
Yes, you Call shake it off, even though
it has stuck to you for ,a long time, U
you go about it right.
Keep out in the fresh air" as much aa
you can, build tq your strength with
plenty of wiaoleJome f. cd, and take
and flashing eyes. terrified still
more by the unnatural tone in his
is because we think, sir, that sttele, voice when he spoke.
language is only as sign of bad breed- "You are never to read seele
Ing," replied an unawed son of the things" he said,- vehemently. "Do
mountaitas, whom even poverty you understand? I am your guard-
eaotuld not,etrip of the coneciousneas ion; and I forbid you.'
of his dignity.' " "It sae only; that 1 wanted to
"You' insult me by reading such know,, about Blanche," said Swan -
trash," said Mr. Horner, –Brit if hild..
Jrou like to lee this thief in your But unluckily the mention of
�IItr[ploy- "° B1anehe's name was fast the oue
"Excuse me, but .1 can,; aot let thing thamt Frithiof could trot bear ;
that expression pass," said Mr. Ise lost his self-control. "Delet be-
l1oniMo . `No one haying the gin to argue," he said,. fiercely-
*lighteat knowledge of Frithjof "Teti ought to have known better
'alaak could believe him . guilty of than to read that pofsonattti stuff!
d.tiolt�es
4�<ab " You ought to be ashamed of your.
"Well, then, this lurtatie with a self !'
mania for taking money that be. This VAS ' more than 1 cvanhifd
tongs tm other people --this son of a
baankrtiPt, this designing foreigner
Notes of the Poultry Yard.
Gruen lion's is very rich, so is
phosphate of lime.
! Rub the window panes with old
-rho-Co $5.YroP of Thor. rd, Licorice newspapers --it will- let in the anti
and Chloro lyre shine,
^.this toliunkac hottt«e=h ohl resued1 hem Overgrown fowls aro zte better fn
lmrrrleee tap tht uuttci.ri45 of li"* x:,1, Pen''. any particular Than those of nornii1
raisteaat kctz�ia:r, 1rW��•h 'rate stat as P
'41°4"W"(46yeses,, road witaa- it haat size. The breedings care and se
[to a for to:uentyorhere it wilt do for you. Inetio+o designed' for increasing sire
I ceDrtt-Coelymup on Linseed, Licorice had better be devoted' to the de-
and Cttlorodyne meatus elleolutely aro veloprnept of laying 4gadlities axed
harofut drugs, and so earn be sfears table qualit" instead of. quantity,
safely to children, es wet) es adults. careful. b'reedin proper feeding
tt d endure: with sense total- 'Vatic phOlti*h car dn' :ibt+caraa ""36rala , g" care
; ro-
ia l en th s e of oto 1ti a _ and the ;right laird ofoarb wait pro
arable injury she left the icier, t sk ilii+list. for we see reit ,se las ten dura" `heakv, lapin 1n an bread,
7 p r their on request a colnPlete bpi mit ;sit Y g` y,
if you insist on keeping him, I looked herself into her tedroofn, the in�grerdients. i5ltddrti freight and ekeztemeet at
ithdr rr toeast grail sed retire. r and crlad as if her heart vrenld Put ,1a is *sr.: and ,pe« taptiles by the otaee tells , ote the egg crop Never
saris attware t it is 0, a rtictlhaarly break. titling *'eetl carer horwever, National »tag and Chemical Co. at' allow strange dogs about whieto 6I16,
lixle�sft elareatt lift tta vT£t4 rsate, iwtbttw 140 raffle her sobs ' iii +tie pillow, dances CGiirtis clot, x"fst>t toad. *e beet are.
Teas o uncertain
andvalue, x delicious
Tea can be h
c, Green or Mixed.
d on demand.
Soled Packets Only..
FREIE fassritmlis Packet on rata ttm rn Atelti're ass a'l SALAINIX,, i Toronto
SOLE GIFTED SLEEPERS.
Matey Records of People Who Slept
Almost Continually.
Mr. Warde's fat boy, who may
paradoxically be ,said to enliven
several pages of "Pickwick Pa-
pers," has a modern oounterpart,
says the Loudon Daily News. This
boy was charged with vagrancy in
the Willesden police court, and was
said by the otfioere to be in the hab-
it of slebping night and day about
the streets and vacant lots of the
neighborhood.
Before the magistrate, ' he ap-
peared to be dozing, and only re-
plied to the questions put to him
by a nod. He was remanded in
order than a place on board ship
might be found for him, presumably
in the hope that a life on the ocean
wave might succeed in waking him
up. . It spay he that the boy will
develop into one of the remarkable
sleepers of whom many reoords re-
main.
Margaret Lyall of Denniland, in
the parish of RMetryton, three iuiles
from Montrose, went to sleep on
Wednesday, June 10, 1814,, and did
not wake up for two days. She
went to sleep again on July lst, and
slept until August 8th. When fdlly
awake she complained of giddiness,
but had no recollection of having
been blistered, bled, and immersed
in
eold water. Slie merely thought
she had had a long night.
There is also the case of Elizabeth.
Arten, of St. Guillain, near Mons,
in France, who in 1738; 'when
thirty-six
years of age, fell asleep
for four days, and shortly after
waking went off to sleep again for
eighteen days. For the succeeding
five years she -slept regularly every
day from five o'clock in the morning
until nine o'clock at night. In 1748
she was prevented by the ague
from sleeping for three weeks. lit
one of her periodical fits of sleep-
ing, needles were thrust into her
flesh, pieces of burning rag applied
to her nose, and pins places .under
her finger -nails; she was even
whipped, but nothing could waken
her.
Samuel Chilton of Tinsbury, near
Bath, a robust, stout laboring man,
twenty-five years of age, on May 13,
1694, felt into a profound sleep:from
which he could not be awakened for
a month, when. he suddenly rose and
went on with his work. He did not,
however, regain the power of
speech until another 'month had
passed. On April '19, 1696, he had
another sleeping at. An apothe-
cary bled, blistered, and applied a
number of; external irritants, ,but,
to no purpose.
He was al•tifteially fed f-br ten
weeks, when a his jaws becai'ne .set,
and soul not be opened, stein with
instruments. e slpt for seven-
teen weeks, ;then he suddenly
awoke, dressed' and walked about
the room under the impression that
he had slept .;for' only one night;
Hip next attack lasted from'Augus
17 to Novembt%r 19, 1697. He: wen
to .sleep againr almost immediatel,.
after waking, nd did not wake up
again until the eginning of the fol(
,,
lowing Febr'ua1
Doctor: "Dyoutalk in you
sleep 1"Patie, t -r No I talk ii
Z
other people''' I'm a clergyman.
Boy
and 66.
Send Post Card to-
day tor, how to make
asy Pocket
Money',"
Send at once boron they.r.
ala. cone. A.ddresa P.O.
5:x.13 . pMnntreu{ ;Gan.
Syrup anis ; Sugar Makers
a t Id FrI�h o
In order to stimulate inteaett 4n ,rear syrup and st,
.aided to hold a prize contest for the beat samples t
in by nacre of our CHAMPION EVAPORATOR Yy. H SI
involving the sum of $550.00 will bo mailed fio 34
Every user oaf the CHAMPION 'EVAPORATOR
ming a prize.if,
We aim at quality, and If you pride yourself -013.4
and swear, now Is your chance to benefit'finxhei
Non users of the CHAMPION EVAPORATOR bad
the contest by purobaaing one.
Write stating number of trees you tap and we will
crltired outfit.
Contest closes en April 15th, �ii3.
Th& bit of samples from every ctomretitive user of
.TOIL ,will be displayed (by entirtesy of the Stn
snaanificent show windows, Montreal. during the
Closing Word.—Rend nt once for prize Contest
formation, concerning this competition.
Ti-att GR9MM M
COfedPAN
SC A& (ting -on
T1 -1E
Thi' outside dos
l'1 accumulatio
filth ---is the ' curse o fat
directly responsible or (line -ten
of they diseases exist'ng in the ru
districts. i
There Can a No Doubt About This
Just consider. Here within , a `. few steps of your home --.•poi sorra
ing every breath of air you breathe -you have built a pest
house ---a foul-smelling sink—lwhich trust be utied by you and
your fatally.
And you willingly subject your wife, daughters and sons to
this risk of disea,so, publicity and diseomfort--in ell weathers
+--winter:and summer. Probably you never thought `of the
outside closet in this light before. Now you know. Make
your mind to blot if off ,your' farm at once. Install. a Good
Health Sanitary Crosier—it :doe p't cost .much --and you can,.
have it right in your hoarse. Think ;of the convenience, coin-
fort and protection from ill healti . Make up your 'mind to
h e one without another datv's delay. Let tis' tell you more
about the Good. Health Closet,
Plait "his Coupon to Us Naar r V W . .
THE GOOD HEALTH
COMPANY
Brockville
Ontario
Aller
(tdntlemon t
Please' mend Mar iitoeaattllrai-
riving frill arattiettle •t,' of the
Oon+t aua.t.lh mu: altar meet,
✓"r
COIIPON
The. Oen
HHealtt3
CO,
demnmd«eaaaea"0, d•.
.... .. .....it..