Exter Times, 1910-04-21, Page 6r
An Unexpected €o.ofcssioo
Or, The Story of Miss Percival's Early Life.
(HA ITER \ LVI.—(Cont.'d)
"Ah! child! child' what a reproof
you have been to 1114' from the very
first c•( my acquaintance with you!''
exclaimed the women. sadly, when
she cuneluded ; '.honor, kindness
and charity have been your watch-
words, and nobly you have lived up
to there. 1 believe but for this very
far t. 1 never should have made this
cot fession. 1 should have carried
my load of sin to the grave. You
taught me that honesty and a clear
cel:;ciente were more to be desired
than all the treasures of earth, and
directly after coming abroad, 1
started for Irvington Manor to re-
store icy stolen jewel to the man
whom 1 had doubly wronged. But
Le was dead ---the manor was closed
area the property unsettled --so 1
was told; thus niy repentance seem-
ed to have come too late, for 1
tole( myself that 1 could never hum-
ble myself enough to confess my
guilt to the present generation.
But when Mrs. Ring told rase the
story of your marriage; that you
were now Lady Irvington, and
heiress to everything, the memory
the marriage ref their son with the
le autiful lady- of Irvington Manor,
who, in their estimation, was it to-
tally different person from the de-
spised little apron maker of New
Y c. rk.
Miss Marjorie Dexter was sud-
denly recalled (1) to i'hiladelphia,
upon the first iutitnat• of Don-
ald's plans, and. later, marrit d a
wealthy porkpacker of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Cushman and Madge were
also present at the wedding,
strange as it may t•cetus.
When Esther tient her petition
asking that Daisy and Frank might
be allowed to officiate as maid and
bent man, she sweetly intimated
that, on her wedding day, she %ai t-
ed to feel at peace with all the
wrld, and so requested that all
the flintily of her teethes's adopted
brother would be present at her
Marriage.
Mrs. Cushman yielded, fur the
rake of the prestige which would
r•snit from the fact of being num-
bered among Lady Irvington Lan-
caster's friends; but the old bitter-
ness still rankled in her heart, and
of all your kindness inspired me a fierce jealousy also, because Es -
with the desire to tell you all, and Cher had attained a position su far
restore to you the long -lost heir- superior to tier own.
loom. The knowledge that young r\ brilliant reception followed at
Th,al
nd Lancaster—who is the son the elegant. residence of the Kings,
after wli eh Dor:ald and his wife
went away fur a lung holiday, to
travel on the Continent and v:sit
of the man whom I have loved all
my life—is soon to become your
husband, has made the task some-
what easier, for yon both are very
dear to me, and it will be a great
comfort to me to know that the Ir-
vington heirlooms will be handed
down intact to your children. 1
roost earnestly hope -that you will
hate a long and happy life. I am
is poor, disappwinted old woman,
homeless and friendless--"
"Rat I thought you had a
niece!" Esther interposed, with
surprise.
"i have; a selfish. heartless wo-
man. who has only tolerated Inc for
the sake of what she hoped to get
out of me; and when. to -day, I took
the ruby from her and told her
%%hat I was truing to do with it, she
As grity turned me out of her house,
and told Inc to go to the almshouse
for all she cared." Miss Percival
explained, and looking very for-
lurn.
"How very unkind!" said Esther,
regretfully.
'But I shall not quite come to
that ; I hale a little money left yet, been almost sure that he wotlhl be
aril 1 shall try to get into some uW obliged to plead with her to grant
la i • s' horse—" his request.
"Indeed, you shall not "' Esther Sh" Hastened at once to make
here interposed, her lovely face ready, and they mere soon on their
glowing with noble generosity; way to London, where, upon their
arrival, they were dri%en to a
third-rate lodging house; and herr
Esther found Mrs. turbinate (Icing
with quick consumption.
TORTURED FOR SEVEN YEARS
" 1111, 411VEf" IID =1L11T1N
MADAM JOSEPH LIMCTTC
No, 111 George St., Sorel, Que.
"For seven years I suffered from
womb disease and dreadful torturing
pains, and 1 bit constant Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation—the latter so bad
that sometimes 1 went ten:days without
action of the bowels. Sia different doc-
tors treated toe and for a year I was in
bed, constantly lacing death. Then
my husband coaxed etc to try "ltiuit-
a-lists" and this medicine, and nothing
else, cured me and saved my life."
(Signed) Muse. JOSI;PII LI Milli?.
eoc, box-- 6 for $a. 50 --or trial box
25c.—at dealer' or from fruit -a -lives
Limited, Ottawa.
"('an you do it - Esther
panted the death -stricken mother.
In her selfish heart she had hoped
that this would be just what Esther
would do; and s et, knowing how
she had wronged her in the past,
she had hardly dared expect it.
"1 lute Daisy %cry tenderly, and
my home shall be her home until
she finds another that will be more
attractive to her," Esther kindly
replied.
Mrs. Cushman did not attempt
to thank her; she felt that morels
we uld seem like sounding brass in
cite of the cruelty of which she had
he• it guilty, when the girl had
Le. n an inmate of her home, five
the far East. y• :is !maim's. She wondered if
They were absent six months, .•-se • rc•men►bercd, while making
and upon their return immediately 11.' -.• plans fear Daisy, bow she bad
took possession of Irvington Ma .i1.1, n her tromp her house- -the
nor. , . Illy home she had-- when she had
ateantime :Madge Cushman had "'me down with the "slow typhoid
married an American whom lister," which she pretended to fear
ilea in Paris, and had returned to so much.
N4 w' York. -firs. (.'ushinan and But a terrible burden had rolled
Daisy remained in London, to be from her heart at the ussuranee
neat Frank,
wArt had gone to Eton that Daisy, her pet. her baby,
to complete his college course. should be eared for; and she knew,
One day. shortly after Esther was tors. that it, was ne half-hearted
settled at ha tragion Manor, Frank Promise; she knew that Esther
Cushman came to her in great dis- "'uld de her utmost for her, and
press. stir nerd not suffer another pang
"Esther," r he (rlammed, holding of fear regarding Irrfuture.
.1 t► :
out a trembling hand to her as she if she could feel as sure that Frank
came into his presence, •'my mo- would be tender as good influences,
ther is dying. Ceti yon--w-ill veil she would die content.
corse with vie to her' ---she has ask. •1s if discerning something of
cd for you --she wants sous" what mas in her mind. I:•cher re•-
"C'ertainly, I will go to her," marked, as she bent a friendly smile
Katal the young wife, with a readi- upon her youthful admirer :
nes' that made Frank regard her "I am also going to keep my eye
with wondering eves, for he had open Frank he w il1 went to see
Daisy oeea'•ieenally while he remains
at i ton."
• But lin not going to Eton any 1
rue 1. ," Frank here interposed, but I
with a f ti'.pte :oats quiver of his un- I
de- lip. "1 hate my living to
earn."
"i think it ...add Ile poor eco
you shall come to live with me, at
Irvington Manor."
"N.•, no :" said the woman, deep-
ly agitated.
•'Yrs, yes.:" retorted Esther, with She greeted the girl, whom ah'
pisyful authority. "Why ..lust had once despised, with an .!ager
think," she went on, smilingly, "if IV SA that was pathetic.
bin had chosen, you would have "I was afraid you would not
een Lady Irvington to -day, and ('enc," she panted; "I had ne
ruling there instead of your hum- ( rig... to expect you; but, Esther.
b1^ servant ; beside', you say that 1 I am dying, and 1 have kat all my
beheld and I are dear to you, and money. Frank has supported us fer
1 am sure yen might b0, quite con- Hs, last three u."nths by clerking
tout with us; and, recoll((•t, but for in a dry -goods house."
you, 1 should not be here now, and "Can that be possible!" said Es
so happy in view of my future pros- ther, in sad surprise. "Does Madge
pects." know this?" she questioned, know -
She could `ay no more just then, ing that the gill had merrie.1 well.
for Afiss Percival was weeping, her M rs. Cushman flushed, there ate
heart, long unsusceptible, stirred swered : .
to its %cry depths by this sweet "Yes—Madge knows; but. --she
sympathy from one el►o was of no has cares of her own, and cannot
kin to her. he troubled; besides, her husband
And this is how the twin rubies has lost a great deal—we both in
wen. reunited, and became onee vested heavily in ati eks, and late -
more precious heirlooms in the Ir- ly they have depreciated very
♦ir:gton family. And this is how•, inuch."
to.•, a miserly, disappointed and "Oh, how terry I am!" paid Es
ill-natured old woman found a lit• ther, earnestly. "Why—why didn't
tic later a happy hen10 in her old you let Ise know--"
age, where under the influence of "Frank wouldn't ---"
a sweet and sunny nature she gra- "Of course i wouldn't -show could
dually grew sweet and sunny also. I. Esther, after --after all the
a * • • past 7'' the young fellow burst
Twe months later. Ilutnbert King, teeth pnhrienatel', and flushing
experiencing almost the pride and scarlet from shame,
foielnese of a father, led beautiful "Hush: ' said the young wife, as
Esther Irvington down the central she laid a gentle hand upon his
aisle of St. George's Church, Ilan- rani; then she turned n kindly
suer Square. and gave her away to glans,: again upon his mother.
the young man who, in ewes way, "11n.1ue will take Daisy," the
was so worthy of her. woman it stunted; "but she will do
it was a large and fashionable nothing for Fronk, poor bey! whose
wedding, and the church was leant has been set on finishing his
crowded with dislinguishcd people. course and now Daisy refuses to
The stntely bride was regal in her gra to Madge they never got en well
trailing retie of heavy 1.'..,esatin, together and I am nlmoetdletraot-
sitls its costly garniture of the fin- ed aii4,11t Loth of thein," the Mete
4 , of duchess 'nee. lid cenelnded,hurstiog into nett. -
She wore 1151 %ell, because of her (•v: weeping.
fat titer marriage, but her erne- '•1 ele not think that lfadge is
mints el pearls and diamonds might
have been worthy of a. king's ran•
loom.
There were no bridesmaids. hitt
Daisy Cushman made n char►ning
little innisl of honor, while Frank
had Leen d••taileJ to act as the hest
matt fur Donald.
Among the nutnereus guests
were Mr. ane! Mr' Lancaster, whs rev which you could desire for the weight each week, and the gen-
Lad bra"ne entirely reconciled to her." erre! health will also imporve.
UNNA'1'URAI. THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED.
Its ( loser I're"c•riplion 11hirh Can
itc Filled al .Ails Drug
Store.
No Need to be Thin Noe n• Reports
show Thi'. Method 11 -
feel e.
who are %cry thin and
•..hewn% ought tint to he so. 1'n-
do►e1.ted!s they are more subject to
disease and ertnlagions than the
normally fleshy . 'Thinness is
ally accompanied by weaknes', and
weakness market.. any one to colds,
coughs, consumption, pneumonia,
etc. i1 hos heels ds't•,i t red, al-
so st by accident. that tincture ea-
de,utene. when mm111;ued in n pre•
e•tiption with proper accelerative
m•'rlieines, becomes 0110 of the me•t
%nlnable. effective and reliable nu-
tr;tic, or flesh making medicines
kneavii to science. It is especially
Ise, efirinl to men and mown be-
tween the ages of sixteen rind fifty-
five. who frurn lack of proper nerve
force and digestion, remain unde-
veloped in bed. , limbs, arms and
bust. '. well rounded symmetrical
figure in man or woman indicate
health, magnetism, stamina and
happiness.
The render w ho w rhes t.. add
from tett to forty peun(Ia should not
(nil to login with this valuable pre-
script inn :
First. obtain o1 any well sleeked
druggist, three ounces of essence of
pepsin and three ounces of syrup of
rhubarb in nn 8 oz. bottle. 'then
add sine ounce compound essence
cardiol. Shake and let stand two
the proper one to hose the tare of hours. Then acid one ounce tin• Lute
Daisy," Esther thoughtfully .b- cadomene c'ernpound (not cnrda-
s( r%ed, when she became it little niom). Shake well and take one
mere calm ; "the child requires' tfasponnful before each mend, one'
tact rind judgment to guide her after each meal. Di ink plenty of
aright; suppose yon let her carne water between meals and when re•
to toe, Mr'. ('utllmnn; she shill be 'tiring. Keep up this treatment re -1
like a younger sister to me, and 1 gularly and of a certainty from one,
w''• see that she has every n.iiaot- to three pound. will he added to'
notny, Frank, to give alp a course
that is half finished," his friend
replied; "I am sure it can be ar-
ranged for you to go on, and then
the living will be more easily earn-
ed. afterward,"
"Esther! Esther!" breathed the
sick woman, her proud spirit utter-
ly crushed at last, and catching her
jeweled hand she laid it to her lips
and kissed it, groaning in spirit as
she remembered how, once, she had
et ruck the face now looking SO syri-
puthctically upon her.
(To be continued.)
THE BO'SUN'S MEMORY.
On a et rtain ueeasiou when
Geterge 111. proposed to visit a
tnan-of-war at Portsmouth, the cap-
tain, %elm teas a religiously -dispos-
ed ratan, was thrown into great con-
sternation lest his crew or the of-
ficers under him should fail in pro-
pel. respect.
The boatswain, though nn int:alu-
Guaranteed Full Weight
"SALADA" Tea is wcighed by electric weighing
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package. We absolutely guarantee it to contain
full weight without the lead covering. Have your
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A
Sealed " SALADA" Packets guarantee full weight and tea
unequalled for goodness, freshness and fine flavour.
Alilt ESTI:D FOR, SNEEZING. 1"1r. and though assured that this
su:alt fee saved hila from the pro -
The most silent town in Europe pr. sly deFerted punishment of pri-
811, seaman, esus a particular is (or raiher wag
until tccently)not tun. he remained unmoved by t he
source of fear; and, knowing front Bruges apparently, but !)riesen-
in Brandenburg. here expression of generosity and prefer -
the familiar habits of Hut
His Majesty ldarnn►, red to urg,ue the mutter out in the
that he would probably have some- the municipal regulation with re- losul courts. He was eventually
thing to say to each one on board, to street 1(1011,1'S are so strict acquitted, but. since the verdiet• the
that u iisitor a short while ago was head of the police of I)ricsen-Vor-
the captain called this 1111111 aside
finedfive marks for sneezing out damn refuses to answer for order
n"d informed him how he should
behave. of doors. The stranger refused to in the streets of that locality,
"Mind especially," said the cap-
tain, ••that he must always I,0
called 'your Majesty.' ,r
The boatswain seemed very t•act-
nbie, and the captain was pleased;
but his worst fears were verified
when, on the King a,l•Ires'iug some
question to the boatswain, that mel-
litus stammered, twitched at Isis
waistband in mental perplexity.
and at length turned towards the
captin, exclaiming: -
"There, cap'n ; hanged if I arn't
forgot, it!, What did sell say 1 was
to call the old buffer • '
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The excellent connections of the
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banking business is transacted en
those days.
Sufi ty cheques are issued,
cheques cashed and deposits re -
reeved - money is transferred either
by telegram or snail to Any part. of
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die
A GREAT POLICE FORGE
THE N. W. M. P. IS THE REST
IN THE 11IlItL. .
In One Year They F>;tablished Or•
der From the lakes to 010
Rockies.
I1: the course of his simply elo-
quent address before the Canadian
Club of Fort William, 1'01. Steele,
fosmerly coturnander of the Strath-
cena Hose, and now in command
of Military District No. 10, detailed
the experiences of the North West
Mi.unted Police in the early months
of its existence.
Suuguinary disorders in Saskat-
chewan convinced the Canadian
l;uternment of the necessity for
proper policing of the unorganized
territory Lying between the Great
Lakes and the Rocky Mountains.
The first corps of Mounted Polies
vat organi/ed in 187:1, and left Ot-
tawa on October 1st of that year,
Major Walsh in command, the pre-
sent ('ol. Steele next in rank. The
original force was three hundred
men, with a few field pieces. Of
the se one hundred and fifty men
were from Toronto tinder Sir
George French.
SOME EARLY '1'It017IILEs.
We had several setbacks at the
outset. A corral was formed com-
posed of all the wagons, and one of
the severe storms of the Red River
Valley crone up. The horses were
inside the corral, tied up with the
usual picket lines. A thunder -bolt
burst in the corral. The horses
brt.ke 0sery'thing, upset the loaded
n,rggnns and went through water
five or six feet deep. They swam
the Pembina Miser and went south
with a rush. Those of us who were
mounted made after them and
brought thou back --one hundred
and twelve iniles in twenty-four
hours.
Haying rested the .horses, we
started west with a train of wag-
gons two miles long and crossed
the Souris River.
NO FE1:D FOlt HORSES.
:1 small force was sent up to the
fe•.1hills with a large supply to
'tart a farm for the purpose of
i piping to maintain the force. Col.
French proceeded west• with the
re-. until we crossed the Dirt Hills
sod away beyond to the forks of
Belly the .e I el ]fiver. Their was no
track. We took observations for
latitude and longitude. and as there
were few- places marked on the
map, we struck within five miles of
the point we were intended to
reach. The 4th of September came
and the usual autumn storms. We
sat that we couldn't k. e p the hors-
es alive, as no oats had been all w-
ed We couldn't carry then( sur
a long distance. The horses were
living en what they could get. and
the gratis %%as thin then en account
of the enormous nuinber of 'na-
tal( es.
11E('OHD MARCH.
Before the winter eluted in Col.
French led the whole force to Swan
river, and leaving one troop there,
returned to the starting point on
the iced titer. Th•Ih march tietal-
i led I,f':O miles. the 'engeal ever
• made N. a force cares tug its own
. supplies. Scouting parties were
detached at Carious points un the
march, and Cel. McLeod snppiess-
eeI the whiskey trnfbe in the di:•tiict
ar. and where iMcLeod now stand*.
Irl-FFALO 11Elti18.
Col. French went up to Swan
Hiser next spring. In those days
e c had twenty-nine t hleisand Sioux
Indians from across the line to look
after. (Ince we saw ninety thou-
sand Imaffalees on the march, and
skins were takers in scores of thau-
siusds. In he follies lug nnmener
me started south to the Ait Hills
8:1(1 put down the whisker trade.
' In the following winter we were out
fifteen days with the temperature
Dore 42 to 41; 181,555 yel'e.
I'1:A('1': AND (70011 WILL.
But no one complained. We felt
first rate. The result of that '.net
sear was that tie minter where sett
went yen could sleep in comfort on
lh• prai110. A lady could have rid-
den through the itlackfeet district
and nu man would meddle with her.
i! ens the same all iter the west.
Ilse fart that the red. -eat• were
there. ens a Hough. They treated the
India es (tell. We base seen the
lndians ride ten and three tittles
, mi: of their %%ay to cine and slake
Lands and pass nn.
ONLY THE i1Si?AL.
He had w -a:!•••1 out in the nissl
and rain for len long minutes le-
. fere the d,.sr was opened eat tilt
chain, and a woman's face to brit
polite- Alpe:tree, at the aper ore.
"Gond morning, nsariam "' hes
ger. the street hawker in his suav-
e.(, tones, "I have here a little nes
pleb of universal utility. it is
refiled the Mnrvelleems Mice Estee
slit also, rind the psi
inter ruptetl"
the el).
man firnsls. "We have no nsar%••1•
leas, mice in this house; only the
i ntslinars kind."
'l lien the door slammed 1',, god
cue hawker was once more aloua.
J