Exeter Times, 1909-03-25, Page 2a0aa ants aa0tatOFai0EN0Ea±0aa.a'01♦l7+0+0!ii0f1aataal0a ar•sae �l acquit me personally of any --but
l71 them explanations are perhaps
♦ better left alone. Good-bye -- it
will bo well fur ua not to meet
UNCLE3
bott�r s bye. Yea, itis shall No
; Lotter so. . .My maid shall t u
across to the station for a porter
a'id truck. They will be here by
* the time you have packed."
They were. The i-hantrolles left.
Journeyed to London by the train
Cf
Dick had mentioned ; the moat
0 Or, The Result of Dlololnaey and Tact. a crestfallen couple travelling in it.
CI
+ CHAPTER XXXIV.
eceCt+44+ 40+(seS>++!.1k+Ct♦fC(♦tt♦!C+OftEeGtt,C*Cf,rl2,fCf+)1+i
CHAPTER XXXII1.—(Cont'd) "Did he bear the reputation of
"Don't let him go, Dick." a lady-killer 1 Of making love to
"Let who go?"
She knew that to bo an evasion;
that he was wilfully misunderstand-
ing her.
"Please!" beinga woman -hater. He was a
Dick was maganimous; he could bear !"
Afford perfect
be. His deep -laid ethane"Thanks ks so much," Mrs. Seton -
had proved successful. Carr was saying sweetly. "You
"Well, I'll . see what I can do. see I was told all that, and it was
But Khat are you going to do about
not a pleasant thing to be told.
the ellea t"
You must understand that I ata en-
"Theh-o Chantrelles will leave here
before the day is over !" gaged to bo married to Mr. Mas-
"You'ro a brick, old girl." He
kissed her. "Things wilt pan out
all right after all. Now, shall I
stay and bear a hand, or would
you rather handle the precious
couple yourself ?"
"I think I can manago alone!"
"I think you can! . . Do you
know," he added with mock sever-
ity, "when you look a little demon
like that I don't somehow fancy
every woman on board?"
"My dear Mrs. Carr !" Percy
laughed heartily as ho replied, "I
never saw hien talk to a woman!
Ho had the reputation on board of
The Chantrellos gone, with the
whistle of their departing train
shrilling in her ears. Mabel sighed
contentedly, gathered all there was
of her together and spent a full
two minutes in inspecting its re-
flection in the mirror.
Tho sound of the closing of the
door on them as they left had been
sweet, music in tier ears. Tho
warning shriek of the engine as it
started out of the station, drawing
them every ntoiiu,.nt further and
further away from her, was sweet-
er still.
The last time Prince Charlie had '
dined at Ivy Cottage he had not
ters shortly—but I think you knewenjoyed himself ; she remembered MR. S. J. IJASSEY.
that?" why with a little flush of shame. Mr. S. J. Massey, formerly a re-
Percy's face fell; all the mem- The shades of evening began their silent of Toronto, and a well-known
ment dropped out of it. descent soon after half -past four business roan, writes from 247 (illy
"No; I had not the slightest idea o'clock. It, was not too dark then street., Montreal, Quebec.
;f such a thing." for her to see her brother and "I wish to testify to the good
"Is that possible? Surely your Prince Charlie go by on the pa- results I have derived from the use
sister told you! She says in this rade—eastwards. of Peruna.
letter that when you heard of my They had gone in the direction of "Ilaving been troubled for sov- life, we would not like to do with -
forthcoming marriage to Mr. Mas -era }'
the seat. A smile found place on you to the dear old cow. Then,
ters you grew white. Although her face; so far all was well. head, I decided to give Peruna a cheese; more and more it is being
At a quarter to five she left the fair trial and 1 can truly say I have looked upon as a staple article of
cottage. Before the hour reached received great benefit from its use. food,and, truly,it furnishes much
the end of the parade. Then she 1! evidently strikes at the very concentrated nourishment. What
meatof the trouble and Qocxd re meat is more in demand than good
beef, and wo have to thank the cow
for that. The loather from her
back shoes us; her horns and hoofs
comb us, and button our clothes;
her hair is plastered into our
houses; tho very refuse from her
body enriches our gardens and
fields and bring tho luxuriant and
did not leave him in doubt long; Tho trouble may be due to slug- bountiful harvest.
advanced towards him, and stretch- gishness of the liver, derangements In time of need or convenience
out her hand said— of the bowels, enlargement of the is is the cow that furnishes tho
"Prince Charlie, I am—oh, I amPancreas, or it may be duo to the beasts of burden to take tho place
so sorry! Please forgive m !"stomach itself. of horses.
"Forgive? You aro surely — oh, In nearly all cases of stomach in- These aro only a few of the fa -
digestion have nothing to forgive!" digestion catarrh of the stomach is miliar common blessings the cow
the cause. The only permanent re-
lief is to remove the catarrh.
Peruna has become well-known
the world over as a remedy in such
cases.
STOMACH INDICESTION.
Ps-ru-na Strikes at the Root of the
Trouble.
.;
"Isn't it possible, perhaps, that
you may be under a misapprehen-
sion now ?"
She boldly raised her head and
looked hint straight in the faco as
she spoke.
"Don't do as you did then; don't
push rate away from you !"
That was a rubbing of it, in with
a vengeance.
"Please --please get up. I don't
liko—I can't bear—to see you—"
"I won't get up till you tell oto
you forgive me everything!"
' `Tell me." His voice was rau-
cous in its hoarseness. "You do
not --do not belong to Chantrelle i"
A laugh came to her lips. A tinge
of jealousy in the ratan she loves
pleases a woman, spices things as
it were.
(To bo continued.)
THE COW.
Tho cow, the foster mother of
the world—the patient, kind crews
ture which furnishes us with so
many of the good things wo dei y
enjoy. Lot us stop to count a few
of her gifts to mankind. Firsts
there is the foamy sweet milk, th-
life-giving fluid that comes from
the cow and nourishes many a child
which otherwise would die. And
cream! What does not cream int-
prove?—tea, coffee, porridge, pud-
ding, pie, cake. The golden clover -
scented butter, which is such a fit-
ting accompaniment to the staff of
trusting my friend into your keep vv hy," she laughed, "you should
Ing. One good turn you grow white, I cannot conceive. Our
know the rest. I believe I should
be carrying that out by prevent-
ing his marrying you."
"Ho hasn't asked me yet!"
"That's truo; perhaps he won't!
There's hope for the poor beggar
after all! Ho carne all the way
from the Mediterranean framing
words how ho should ask you to
marry hien, and he had anarrow
escape on the dinner party night.
Perhaps you killed him then by your
nico behaviour; killed any desire
he Wright have had to marry you."
Then he added maliciously, "Let's
hope so, for his sake."
"Dick! You are a perfect hor-
ror!"
"It was 'dear Dick' a minute ago !
But there—you're as uncertain as
the weather."
"What are you going to say to
the Chantrolles?"
"That is my business. They will
travel up by the afternoon train.
Your business is to go to Prince
Charlie, and see that he comes
here to -night to dinner."
"No, that is out of the question.
Nothing I could say would induce
hint to that. He simply bates the
'Chantrelles."
"I have told you—they won't bo
here."
"Even the knowledge of their ab-
sence wouldn't snake him come to
your house, after the way in which
you behaved to hien last time."
"All the same," she said defiant-
ly, "a place shall be set for hien at
table."
"Look here, I'in willing to help
you, but, don't make a pocket idiot
of yourself. I tell you nothing I
could say would induce hiin to—"
"Well, you can get hien to go for
a walk, I suppose, can't you']" You know we always go for a was
changed his tactics andus mak-
fug the best of his position.
walk late every afternoon—weather
permitting or otherwise." "I know you well enough, know
i
"Very well ; this afternoon walk Y°11 could onlY behave as you are
eastwards. You know the seatat doing with good reason," ho con -
the end of the Parade?" tinned. "I am heartily sorry. Array
"You mean that one by the wall, 1` my sister ; I ant bound to re -
which Gracie calls 'Our Seat'?" l member that whatever she has
"Yes. Make your way there; done." He held out his hand.
walk to that. sit down and wait- "Good-bye. I can only ask you to
till I come. Don't say anything,
Dick. Promise mo that. Not a.
word to Prince Charlie about —
about ---anything."
"But when ,you turn up at the
seat, what am 1 to do 1 1 suppose
it will be a case of two's company.
three's none?"
"Oh, you can go and pick shells
and sea -weed on the beach:"
"What! In the dark 1 Is thy
brother a dog that ho should do
these things? I'll find my way back
by myself. You think he'll sco you
home •1"
"You can rely on it ho will."
Mrs. Seton -Carr had confidence
in herself. Perhaps it was as
well ; few things are won without
that.
"All right. Wo shall be there.
about five o'clock."
"So shall I."
"Right. . . There are the Chant -
relies coming up the road ; I'll clear
out the back way. If they are going
I'd rather be spared saying fare -1
wells. I might introduce some
choice expressions of my opinion'
of them."
"Leave that to me!" I
Ile disappeared through the back
as the ('hantrellcs entered by the
frontdoor. Mrs. Seton -Carr was
waiting for thein.
"There is something i want to
clear up. Mr. Chnntrello."
She fixed that gentleman with'
her eyes.
'.Yes?"
"About Mr. Masters." she con-
tinued. "There has been somo-
thing unpleasant --so far as he is
concerned said of the voyage home
you all made from the Mediterran-
ean. i)id you ever see him attempt
to stake love to your sister i"
"(Treat flgilt I No. Ile seemed
to like. her about as liter as Amyl
liked lite","
pleasant intercourse has always
been quite platonic, hasn't it?
That was its charm ; one has so
few friends. You know that?"
"I—yes. Now I know it."
"I am sorry to say it, Mr. Chant-
rollo, to you; you always have be-
haved as a gentleman to me; but
this letter," she hold it out to him
—"written by your sister whilst on
the boat, is a tissue of lies from be-
ginning to end. The work of a wo-
man absolutely unfitted—in my
opinion—for decent society f"
Brother and sister were on their
feet in a moment.
Chantrelle muttered something
about breaking the laws of hospi-
tality.
"Take me away, Percy," his sis-
ter gasped. "I will not stay to be
further insulted."
"Miss Chantrelle has forestalled
me." Mrs. Seton -Carr still spoke
quietly, still retained her seat.
"That is precisely what I was
about to ask you to do. Mr. Chan-
trelle. Your sister, by her trickery,
C111110 near separating me from the
man who loves me, the man I love.
I should not forgive it in fifty life-
times."
Miss Chantrelle made an effort
to speak.
"Go and pack your things,
Amy."
Her brother spoke sternly. The
white-faced woman almost stag-
gered out of the room without a
word.
"Road the letter, Mr. Chantrolles
I request you to. It will convince
you that I am not more than nec-
essarily bitter—''
"There is no need. Your word
is sufficient."
Mr. Chantrelle bowed : had
advanced.
"Hullo, sis! Who on earth
would have thought of seeing you
here?" ble and indigestion.
That Dick did move off was the t;
essential point. She saw, with re- "I have no hesitancy whatever in
lief, that ho had sense enough for recommending Peruna as a reli-
thnt.
Masters had risen to his feet the
moment his eyes fell on her. Site
sults are soon noticeable.
"I have also found Peruna a very
'aluablo remedy for stomach trou-
able catarrh remedy."
There are several kinds of indi-
gestion.
"You have!"
"I have b-behaved"—she mopped
on—"like a wicked wretch t -to
you.,,
Of course, with a man of Mas-
ters' temperament it was most ef-
fective; she was playing an ideal
game. A woman crying, or in dis-
tress, never failed to appeal to
him. Perhaps Mrs. Seton -Carr
knew that.
Masters still stood hesitating;
was genuinely anxious and full of
wonder; what he ought to do.
"I beg you—oh, I beg, earnestly,
you will not distress yourself," ho
said.
Ho really meantit; her distress
distressed him.
"You w -won't f -f -forgive me !"
"Pray, Mrs.—you—I—I — have
nothing to forgive. But if you
think I have, I forgive you free-
ly, fully."
"Believe mo, I can never think
of you in any way but the kindli-
est."
"I d -daresay you wish me dead,
01 at the bottom of the s-sea—and
I d -deserve it."
"I wish you nothing but the
greatest happiness it is possible
for you to enjoy; wish it from my
heart."
"And I--1--have behaved so —
s -s -so ungratefully to you."
"Not at all ! You behaved right-
ly; as your heart dictated."
"I did nothing of the sort! My
behavior was quite wrong! Just
the reverse of the way my h -h -
heart dictated."
His own heart beat a little quick-
er at that, in expectation, as he
asked eagerly— •
"When was that?"
"Atthat wr-r-retched dinner."
Ho sat down; somehow they both
sat. apparently it was a simultane-
ous act.
"You have said either not enough
or too much." He spoke hoarsely,
in tense tones. "Tell me—more."
"You want to make it h -h -hard
for me; to humble ins m -m -more."
"I am sorry," ho said, "you
should think unpleasant things of
mo. But is there need 1"
"You are cruel! I ata kneeling
to you, asking you to forgive me,
and you won't! I knelt to you
once before—hero on this spot—
and you were cruel to me then—"
"Ah, yes!"
Ho interrupted her ; the memory
(•f his brutality then—ho called it
so—returned to him; his words
came hurrielly—
"For that I need your forgive-
ness; I ought to abjectly apologize.
What I did, said, then was wholly
nyder a misapprehension--"
bestows on mankind. There are a
hundred other products, the origin
of which we'd ho surprised to find
in the gentle bossy.
There is not another dumb ani-
mal for which we have such reason
to thank God, and yet, be it to our
shame, taking She country over,
there is not an animal on the farm
which receives such indifferent and
frequently cruel treatment as tho
cove.
When she chews her cud she is
working for us. Let us give her
something good to ruminate over,
When she takes a drink, she is
drinking that we in turn may drink
her milk. Let us give her plenty of
pure water. When she is contented
and comfortable she gives her larg-
est returns. Let us give her suit-
able quarters, and in the morning,
as wo sit down by her side with the
pail, let us pat her on the back
and say, "You dear good creature;
God bless you."—Laura Rose in
Farmer's Advocate.
MANURE IN THE ORCHARD.
A very important requisite in the
orchard is barnyard manure. Some
rely on the plowing down of cover
crops to provide tho necessary hu-
mus and maintain the supply of
plant food, but, frequent applica-
tions of manure are advisable. It
can be applied at almost any time
of the year to advantage. If put
on during winter, or early springy!,
"I purchased a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and im-
mediately commenced to
improve. In all, I think I
took 14 bottles, and my
weight increased from 133
pounds to 184 pounds in
less than six months. I
know from personal results
the efficacy of Scott's
Emulsion."—FRED. R.
STRONGMAN, 417 Bath-
urst St., London, Ont.
Let us send you a copy of
hfr. Strongman's letter. Ile
had a trying experience, had
got run down
Scott's
Emt!lsion
built him up, as it has thous-
ands of others.
The strengthening and flesh -
producing properties of
Sccrrr's EMULSION, are un-
equalled Ly any other prepa-
ration, and it's just as good
for the thin, delicate child as
for the adult. Be sure to get
Scores. It's been the stand-
ard of the world for 35 years,
and is worth many times the
cost of the numerous imita-
tions and substitutes.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Let no rad you it full cops of ?fr.
strooym. n'sl' tt : and .m,.o nt�rr t:t. r,.
to -o on the subject. Just mention U.I
paper.
SCOTT & BowNE
126 Wellineon St., W. Toronto
it is turned under when the land
is plowed, and constant cultivation
up to the time the cover crop is
sown incorporates the application
with the soil, and tends to hasten
its decomposition.
Enrichment must go hand in hand
with cultivation, if best returns
aro to be expected. The annual
failing of the leaves and the plow-
ing down of cover crops, where such
are used, cannot be depended upon
to recoup the soil for what, is taken
in producing a crop of fruit tied
ie adding to the size of the trees.
Tho value of wood ashes in an
orchard is overlooked on many
farms" Potash is required in liber-
al supply, and this is a cheap way
cf supplying the necessary. It
not, sufficient, however, to dump
the ashes in heaps near the trunks
of the trees. Liko all fertilizers,
best results can be obtained only
by an even application all over the
ground, followed by thorough in-
corporation with the soil. The,
ashes will not take the place of
manure, nor should manure be ap-
plied as a substitute for ashes.
Both should bo employed. On light
lands, especially, potash in some
form should be applied in addition
to what is contained in the ma-
nure. If ashes are not available,
the commercial potash salts, such
as sulphate and muriate, may be
substituted. In the Annapolis Val-
ley of Nova Scotia, famous for its
apple production, liberal supplies
of potash are purchased and used.
Some songs are sold by the doz-
en and some by the score.
Don't worry. Things are never
half as bad as it is possible for then(
to be.
ler ...• +i r•M, . 4 r
•
•
PRO IT
LE MINIIVG'r
TWO GROUND FLOOR CHA10ES. BOTH TOO 000D TQ LOSE.
Alining brings quick returns if you aro in on a fair ba,is awl early enough. Don't wait until all rho preliminary profit aro taken. Don't
wait until tho oro is l►.aggoll and shipped; until brokers eau play see -saw with tho market at your expense; until tho prices of shares soar out
of reach or reason. Don't wait until someone else has taken all rho cream,
Com.® 3.32. -w-it]. aims am.OyV' mamas. Mb.arel Ciaacl 3P3VO tai
PURCHASE AND DEVELOPMENT
The total Capital of this Syndicate is $5,000, one hundred shares at $50.00 each. four thousand dol-
lars ($4,000) is retained for property and the balance, viz., one thousand dollars ($1,000) is to he ex-
pended on the property, the number of which is M.R. 2178, consisting of about 40 acres, situated a
short distance North-West, of tho Government Townsite of "COW GANDA" and is in the diabase
formation with nice calcite veins and ono year's assessment work done. The property is now held in
trust by a prominent member of Parliament who will personally sign all receipts and will direct the
development work.
The OBJECT is to take ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) provided for in the Syndicate to
prospect the claim carefully as soon as the snow goes. If the property develops, as we believe it
will, the Syndicate will form a Company and sell Treasury stock to raise money for further develop-
ment, which will give each Member of the Syndicate a substantial holding at first cost, and if it makes
n success there will certainly be a large profit for each holder. If the Syndicate aro not satisfied
with the property after expending the money they will sell and secure as much as possible. OU'it ll)I':A
is that a proposition of this kind is the best possible investment in that ('amp today. We like the
l,-cality and have strong faith in this property. FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) invested in this manner on
the greund floor in "TEMiSKAMING,' "CROWN RESERVE," "HUDSON BAY," or many properties
in "COBALT" would have made enormous profits, and fortunes have been made in the manner we are
offering this Syndicate. "BAitTLETT," "MANN," "REEVES-DOi1IE" and many other well known
properties in "GOW GANDA" aro situated South of this C'laitn on the same kind of formation. How-
ever, this is purely speculative.
Map! sad Facts
at Our Offka
SHARES $80.00 EACH
PROSPECTING AND EXPLORING
We believe in The Saville Prospecting & Exploration Corn-
pany, Limited, (No Personal Liability). Tom Saville is a widely
known, well -liked, thorough -going experienced pr'spector. When
this Company was organized with the low capitalization of $500,-
000, par value $1, of which 300,000 shares are Treasury, Tom
Saville accepted 200,000 fully paid shares for three splendid
claims described as Mit. 8.14, Silver Lake District ; M.R. 1075,
and M.R. 1074, Miller and Gow Ganda Lake Districts. These
three claims are located in areas of proven silver richness in
the immediate vicinity of well known claims of demonstrated
value. Tom Saville has also signed a contract with the Company
to give his exclusive services without salary for one year. Ho
is now prospecting in a new silver district, and all the results
of his efforts during the coming year will become assets of this
Company. We have secured a small block of shares in this
Company, and for quick sale to provide funds for developing
the properties now held, and to support Tom Saville's explora-
tion party, we will offer them at
THIRTY CENTS A SHARE
iblETYIAMCOTAMJILAT3E1 ar.
34 VICTORIA ST.., TORONTO, ONT.
WE HANDLE ALL MINING STOCKS ON ALL EXCHANGES.
Wrfb Us for
Fu,i*sr Paw
.1
'OLD TIME T
11'1:1(;II'TCI.O('K$
IN TEN'1'It C
The Earliest Time
Conveuieutty Por
Dial Ili
The invention of
fathered on dater
Oates varying from
ttan era to trip four
but to trace precise
pearauce of an iustr
senibtiug the mode,
and clock were sot u
ter at the expellee of
de Hengham, a puni
ed upon hitn for falsify
of a fine, says the L
and weight clocks we
Eurtpean monastic ho
tenth century onw•aru,
dot:btful if these puss
face and hands; more p
merely caused a bell nd
stated intervals.
The sand glass can boat n anti-
quity of rather better to an 2,000
years at least, and though now en-
joying an honorable retirement, or
merely presiding in old fashioned
kitchens at the boilit.g of the break-
fast egg, had formerly a place fpr'
almost every parish church and
served to keep the sermon within
reasonable bounds.
HOUR GLASSES
of superior quality at one time con-
tained not sand but egg shells,
which finely powdered and kiln
dried formed a material less sensi-
tive to atmosphere moisture.
Of probably still greater antiquity
than the hour glass was the clepsy-
dra or water clock, of which wo
know of several forms. One of the
simplost was the .Hindu's copper
basin pierced with a small hole in
the bottom, which placed in a vessel
of water gradually filled and sank
at the appointed time. Moro elab-
orate forms were known in Europe
and Egypt.
Though varying somewhat in con-
struction the principle a1 each was
the same, a "(.oat." This was
either placed in a full cylinder from
which the water gradually escaped
by a holt in the bett u—usually
bored in a pearl as being less liable
to erosion by the constant flow ; or
in an empty vessel to which water
was admitted from above. In both
varieties the float, falling or rising
as the case may be, pointo;I the
scale of hours (narked upon c
set's side. The float someti
took the form of a miniature boa
in which the pointer was an out
stretched oar.
Clepsydra such as these were
used in the Athenian courts of law
and had a special officer in charge,
ono "water" apiece being allowed
to plaintiff, defendant and Jct
during the reading of any d•
merits which bore upon the case the
flow was stopped. A clepsydra
which in its action and appearance
foreshadowed the modern clock
carried upon its float an upright
rod which acted on a toothed wheel
and
TURNED A II.\ND UPON A DIAL.
But the precursor of both the
sand glass and the clepsydra was
without doubt the "gnomon" of the
sun dial ; a simple rod which, stand-
ing upright in a sunny place, meas-
ured fink's passage by its moving
shadow on the ground.
Tho caliest time teller
verliently portable was
ring. Within its broad
circle were graven the ht :,
a ray of sunlight falling thro
a small holo in the ring's uty
side when hell erect gam the ap-
proximate time. It was ether this
or its immediate beccessor—a min-
iature dial plate with a hints '1
collopsihlc gnomon to admit of it
being carried in the pocket- that
was drawn from the "poke" of
Shakespeare's forest, fool. The dial
ring held its own until cotnpara-
tively recent times, when watch
though well known, were still toe
dear for common use.
Ornamental and elaborate as of
ton is our modern clock, watches,
however costly, now seldom deviate
into any forst but that of the sim-
ple circle. Oval watches were form-
erly common ; Cromwell's watch
was of this shape. A sixteen
century watch still in , is
a six sided oblong an
ninety years after its con
with it pendulum. Mary o
land presented to one of the . m.
"four Ma1'ies" a gruesome lilt.'
timepiece—technically a wetted
though too large and heavy for per
sonal use—in the form of a skull,
richly adorned with fie ulFaure
tokens of mortality, as Time and
1)enth, the Crucifixion and the like.
"Box" and "book" watches were
also favorite forms.
a ---
HIS CHOICE.
"1 like to visit there. They
three lovely children."
"I'd rather visit at a r ' l' o
where thoy have a lovely cool:
r- _.«ONO
When et man flatters A woman !lei
should search hien fel- the pusses
of disccverita w mit be n t'4 tel' I,It
alesvo.
Ir11 N
I 11
bas'(
,tar at
e.l hris-
tbtitury,
lust ap-
t u►1 re -
1, tower
1atinins-
i J usttce
itmpos-
erccord
Globe,
nown in
from the
it is very
i a d' ,
o;
cot
u,
t
i