Exeter Advocate, 1909-05-27, Page 6 (2);413VP,),,fr-IIPZ
::-------7;77eenwmerm7;r. reNriP"tmw-T
,
ti
On'th day that ge *Id, hift. for• New:
'lit 'AO'wentsiOwilzitow
liopping. •
nearly completed her er-
km made - nie$t of 'her
in one, of the, large
*itor, end visa standing by a tall
of goods, When the ok‘,erved
belonging to
lkinge on the
aud vonvewrs-
.0h)ue inare
to elo
.7sinel inquired otte.of tbe other.
"Yes; we basted the handkerchief the *imposed offender at .once
lfltO her eepee-between „the linin sziatIlied the tape from. her, and;
atm the outeitetee-while he Wa3, gone turning it inside out, exposed to
to her Inneli; She didn't wear the view the missing handkerchief, care -
thing, out to -day." fully. basted to the lining.
44 oo;)sw wel31zll get rid 4 'CI
- lier sur T •
42 - exelaimed
g
fere Ole *1004 par 1 d
r'cil"-pWrT;ihW1thrn411
the influence I use4 to get you a,
place at this counter! What will
Doctor Ashmore sity, I wooder,,
when he learns that you have hee.
stealing right before our eyes?"
•TA? 00:444nts 14.9's a P"le as ashes,
a loot of horror was inhereyes.
44.1 didn't -steal ite-1-never
if was thew r_kilie -tried, but co
ering beneath the accusing glances.
ot her as.:xiciates, as under s blow.
"That is a likely story !" scorn-
fully retorted Mies -Leiter. "Here,
Mr. Wall"-signaIing toa floor-
nalk-ccr,- who, attraeted by ,the ex-
citement, had drawn near, "this is
a ease, for you to - settle and,
holding up the cape and garalker-
Chief, she rehearsed the story at; it
appeared .to her.
The man took the garmentfrom
her, and looked it over. Then he
turned almost fiercely upon the
supposed culprit.
• "Come out, of there!" he tom -
ideal., "and I will walsc You,
* bout cerera4nY, up to the *Zee,
where this matter will be investi-
gued•I"
Thepoor child wAto'trembling liko
ii1eaf but she made no protest,
'uttered in> complaint, and Lady
Bromley's gentle heart ached for
her.
As -Am came meekly out from be -
hied the counter, her ladyship step-
ped quietly to her Ode, and, fac-
ing the, floor -walker, remarked in
low tone, but with n dignity
which instantly iinpressed him:
-"I will go with her -.4- happen
know -something about this affair
which I would like to state to tome
••(Utile here." '
Wall reputed the beautiful
woman with ;Surprise, an* his man -
Ater instantly underwent a remark;
able change: •
"Certainly, madarn--certainly,"
he said affably; "this way, if YOu
'lease. I sineerely hope that this
very unfortneate. occurrence
Le satisfactorily explained," and
he led the stately matron and
the shrinking girl toward the of-
fice, while they were followed by
the wonderiug glances of every one
who had witnessed the iAcident.
tiliott-reachitig----ther---elegant-and
erenfeelious office, Lady Bromley
presented her card tothe courtc-
oui gentleman who arose teereceive
her; when, upon reeding the tisane
and title thereon engraved, he he-
axue even more complaisant than
0
Accepting the seat. ogered her, ehe•
d her story in 22. 011112,, straigh4..
ward menner,ewhich aelinittW of g
o doubt. 1'$iie'det',:i.rkb minutely 4/
two garlreeeveleut
-the destabliehment
9ther side ef the mete
nag in eArisugely sU
ner.
"'Did you get * ehan
P.
.ti*0.44;.;'•
drawei's were nervousl
looked •over, X it, -were pulled
froni'beneatkthe' cointk.r, *sacs an
.e -Pes's,lm shaken out,. satehels and
hake examined. •
.The quiet girl:had lier tape up-
on her *run; and was bending down
to . leek itialer the couuter iroM
where the had taken it, when one
of her companions- attreeteet MU*
Leiter'e attention, and pointed to
a. gleam ,or something white in *
told of the shabby wrap. -
The nuperiittendent, an indigean
flush upon her cheek, pounced upo
"She tould
toinley tried to ler i
reeseure bee; but
'whereepen 21be
e Iter, eleithne her ,„ the, negi
** wee, electuieL
,F -414P".101,100=2=" .1,111711rwmgmx==swir--
ver
4 LtJ
I UAW
2:
grI. u ,11,,
.
ringte
of tu,,
, t the i
er; coineie
, help it;
eir
vire
d g
el;
e,
tt4
tie
tom • .
otiters:,*rer
re *envioii0 he
*Use n have to Work up.,
"Poor °Child! I am *wry for
eYinpathetioilly returned
Lady Bromley. "What, is your
name 1"
"Ellen Carson, ma'am.°
,
C;HAPTER
"Whet did `you do before you
came into the etorel" her ladYshiP
11 qucettened, upon learnmg the name
of her protege. '
"I helped take care of the ehil-
dren in Doctor Ashmore's family,
for 4, couple of mouths. But they've
geLie toEuropenow,- the Aloe..
tor g this place. YOU see, I
bre my arrU 10,0t 3211S", 04U4.I he
.& -tTwrkwt14
b for met" the girl explain-
ed. Ile's been kind to Miss Lei-
ter, too," she added; "so, to please
him, she got me into the place."
"Was not Miss Leiter kind Jo
you?"
"Ye; but she cdukIn't keep :the
.16t1s._frent,iming_,hatefAL- I_d
Leiter would neverhave ne it if
that rich doctor idie's so fond of
hadn't requested it as a. favor.
Which one did you tack. ieto the
cape 'I" asked voice number one.
'01i, that nice one that was hula
„2..up. as a sample -the
one,"_neplied.the. other. "Won't
the •siiper, just rave, whenshe. finds
it's gene! She's responsible, you
know:. hunt Will in?
and our glum. little greenhorn will
be %walked- off' to the stafien-house
• in short order, You Can give the
. alarm now as as soon as you
ehoose. Rush thete eomes a floor-
walker, and we must scoot."
And the two salesgirls quickly
separated and slipped away, but
not before the. fioor-walker .espied
them, as he suddenly rounded
counter, and frowned at this breach
of rules, .
Lady Bromley remained by the
CaSe for c;orne minutest. after they
disappeared, thinking vigorously, a
troubled expression on her fair
face.
What °she had overheard convinc-
ed her that two envious girls were
rotting a great. wrong -against, pi,
fellow clerk, toward whom t-liey had,
copeeived a feeling of emnit2....
It NV114; evident. that they were
all employed at the lace -counter,
and had made use of Some valuable
article to carry:out their nefarious
purpose:, 8.114,,w4s in doubt, whe-
ther -she ought to repert what she
had learned to one orthelleor-
walkers, or inquire for the superin-
tendent of - the lace -department,
and quietly put her on her guard,
so that when the affeir EllOttld come
te e crisis, t '4 1
tomeet it.
At last a bright ideallashed into
• her mind. She would go to tbe.lace-
counter, call for some handker-
chiefs and while examining them,
, watch' fir develoweents. She at
onee, proceeded to put her plan into
exortition. As she made her request
for the article desired1a box was
, immediately passed out to her,
when she inEktantly reeenignized the
clerk who was.•serving her its oine
of the p.lotters.'
She le ,isureiv exainined the kand-
ketehiefer-med - thi-Ainf6---w
quietly observant of what was go-
ing' en about her, until presently
Ate, notieed a wan, timid-leekirq
girl who -teas shpwing another- lady
rewrite fitie Valeneinn .edging.
"That is doubtless the poor li
tle victim," she said .-to- hem'
Thin site reniarked aloud t
clerk 'who was tervin.g her.: "frer
is a lemdkerebief which I like vers-
e:m(1e but there is a flaw in :it.
ve yoti per.teet one like it'
eeil light instaetly prang
o giiPS eyes.
4' No, inadam„ I. have no mere
like that, but we have 'a. very nice
one -d, realliargain--4hat has Inst,
"been 'mArked down from, twelve to
tea dollaye," slue glibly replied,' sts
she glanced up at the , above
her head, where /there was atlio,ieo
display or various kinds of lares.,
• -Alt!" Ate exelaireed, with. a
well-a.ssumed start of tittepr.I...e;
• Lilt here! rirt afreid it is gene.
Mine Leiter -turning to si tall, 4
elate voting women near lief
‘ie%litere •ie thit: ton -dollar liendlter-
elaioP nee it been eoldl"
'elle.- rot that .1 know of ; it wa..
oe: the'line before' I went to 'midi,'
Cie euperintendent replied,,and
once began to look abotit fir the.
desired aetiele.
Of course,. it was net to he.footicl; ,fereeizlait thile,,n had done; but .they
.nd `then there followed geeieral wive, immediately 4eTeeheescd from
Arele. under ecenewbet exciting ;the ettipl(winerit of the tiny*.
torelitions, 'for the dainty aed The manager yoke kiud%v to. the
lv tiling, each attendant proteeeitg floored girl., 3thl toN1 thsa. stile
.that ehe had teat c'een it. LstIVIceuld go hack to her plat*, where
treeeliT 6tC3d all„frittoseeY 11„11- 'in all probithility elm would have
tfeested obeervele *late ene note- leather treethel, but, bursting
ed that,the timill4euking gitt t *id he wouldn't
?44 t4
'tt
'41ier
wtinui
+++++++++'++
ARSENITE. OF E.
From the. number of letters we
have received, during the petit few
week a from orchardistN more eta -
silly in New Brtinswick and ova
Scotia,* it is very evident that there
is =tea confusion respecting the
preparation of animate of lime.
Asi a misunderetanding in this met -
ter might lead to tir very consider-
able los!, through injury to the
foliage, it is well tied one or two
of the essential,points in the precess
should be explained and emphasized.
• The first step in the process is the
preparation of, arsenite , of wide.** by
the -Wiling, tegethexa of eabitetareenie
and washing soda (carbonate
c stele) er
„+.
4
W. -work* anyway ;_ we re
packed in so close, and ,my feet
swell and ache from the standing!'
"But what will you do now that
you have given up the position ?"
"Oh, I suppose I 411.11 go. to some
employment office, and try to find
ittee AS nurse, or up-stair.s girl,"
wts the response in A weary tone.
Can you sew, Ellen r •• Lady
Bromley questioned, after think-
ing over the situation during the
few moments they were going down
the elevator.
"Yes, mann; and I ean real
good, toe," said the girl, brighten-
ing; "I used to help make boys'
jaekets when I lived with aunt."
"Why are you not living with her
now!" • .
"I ran away!"
"Why did you do that r'
"Because she kept me digging so
I couldn't stand it."
"'Digging!' NiThatfloyou mean?
' "Well, she and my cousin made
jackets for a %leg, and I bad to
do Alt the housework, and help
them, besides; it was just a slave's
life. But about four montlii ego
I broke my arm, and then, because
I couldn't work, they nearly starved
me to deeth. Doctor Ashmore won-
dered What made rne grow so thin
and week, and the day I went to
liaire the splints taken off I dropped
like a lump of lead in his office; then
he found !that I didn't have. enough
to eat."
""Oh, how can people he so
cruel.?" murmured Lady Bromley,
with & shiver.
"I reckon you never knew what
it is to be, pdor," said the girl, lift-
ing a, curious look to her fate; "it
-it just makes devils of people..
Well, the doctor was so mid he told
Inc I eouid go to stay with him for
a while, and help the nurse to care
for. the children, if I wanted to.
old juilipo4 it, the chance', and
old,Iiinct id come the next
didn't mean that Aunt Lu shot*
know where .to find Inc. ke that
night I tied up some things in
bundle, and just at daylight I stole
out of the ,house; and later- went
to the doctor's, where I stayed un-
til the family went to Europe, when
I came bete to work."
"I suppose you wouldn't eate t
o httek your aunt,' ed Lady
roraley teasingly:"
e ,
"I'd rafter e.
iri brokelfolth iyiselenatelys, \‘'
idee„ shes1 Ibtoke UP now.'
"Broke up! What do you
can $0''
"She doesn't five. where she used
o. I don't know where.she is.”
the girls w e cen vreation •
had vertetar \the floo
w.ilkr wedee appenraneelhad scn
1 .seinklin baek to their places.
Both floor -walker and girls were tri
immediately summoned, when tee
former corroborated Lady Brom.
1.s,y*iS ntatements,regarding his have
ng tee°, ,rt the +culprits talkins tor
settler bellied the ease of goods;
whilteitthe girls, frightened heyoed
deseriptivir, in eiele of this unex-
pected denouement, contested
their ein and begged for mercy.
They also stated tbst their giudge
e W
reenic, pound; washing soda,
pounds; water, gallon. A few
minutes' boiling usually suffices to
dissolve the amide and soda, and
the reenit is 40112000 of smoke
of soda. This caiiiiet be used as it
sPr4t3r, as it is strongly corrosive,
veryeemicklyeetrip--4e
treeTs-o "thiTiFfollage. Must -he
coevertetLinto-anenite of liraef-
The conversion of the eremite, of
soda into arsenite of lime constitutes
the second and very essential part
of the prcess. It may ,heaccom-
Oohed in one or two ways, as fol -
tows:
Thoroughly slake two pounds
of good, fresh quicklim, and stir
into 40 gallons of water; then pour
in, with constant stirring of the
linievrater, one pint of tne arsenite
of soda solution.. The ' spray is
ready for USO immediately as the
formation of arsenite of lime takes
place at once. This spray contains
as, much arsenic as. one Made by
adding 4 ounces of Paris green to
40 gallons. The above proportions
allow for a fair excess of lime, which
serves time double purpose of pre-
venting injury to foliage, and of
making visible the degree of
thoroughness With which the spray
has been appfired.
re 1 a
2. With Bordeaux Mixture. -
This is the more common method, as
. it allows the employment of a fungi-.
dile and insecticide in the ' one
one spray. Bordeaux mixture, made
according to the formula used so
• uccessfully for so many years, viz.
(four --pounds- lime., four
pound bluestone, and forty gallons
water), contains a sutheient excess
of lime to allow the addition of one
pint of arsenite-of-soda solution to
a barrel of 40 gallons. All that is
necessary is to pour the requisite
quantity of arsenite of soda (one
pint) into the barrel of Bordeaux,
stirring meaftwhile. We have now
Bordeaux mature containing -as
much arsenic 00 the "poisoned Bor-
deaux mixture.," in which 4 ounces
of Paris green per barrel has been
used,.
ITt conclusion, may I Rather mite
pliasite the necessity of clearly dis-
tinguishing between arsenite . of
oda- autleearsenate of. _soda. It
• the foriner that is used
the preparation of arsenite of
nne (just described), and the latter
tick is necessary for making `the
senate -of -lead *prey. Failure to
reeognize that there are these two
lasses of eompounde-earsenitee and
arsenates -each with its own char-
iteterestiee, has frequently resulted
in loss and disappointment. -Frank
T. Shutt, Chemist Dontleion Exp.
atola!
L LIVE s
Teach the Young co at
mixture of crushed oats, wheat
bran and oilneeal as soon as pos-
sible.
.• Work with pigeons is oat hard,
X
0
"How wOukl .Y011 like to "nit tA) but it is,constant, and little details
...ay with inc for ,few days, , whi
3:ou.are looking' elsout for anotl
placei” her ledyship tequired.
"I'd like it," 'aid Ellen eagerly,
l'Ou lea kind -you. make ine think
f young lowly who WAS good to
-when 'I broke my arm; your
Owe t and gentle, like hers
Ly te gate me ten dollars!,
(meet thisgown with pot of it,
awing 'down at the cheap Meek
pikes; "ies.the first decent dress
• egainst their victim hed been eitused f,et"
he the fact that Miss. Leiter had cte
,favorell her, securing. for her-, eta,
be request of eome rich doctor, /V gt
positien which tbey bad been otilig•
-
ta ti WOrk Up tO. ' I'VO-1*44 tAiliOS my uncle eljed.'.""
° Their petitilin was granted n uweilot0 oid •hot - now frien,a,
e. fa,r that they tiere not aereeted ..yott may get your hat and eonwo
Alf mel, I have,been thinking that:U/10es Use 01 tttruien ili felfkilin .
I should like to have some onn, toltheirp *rid tattle, generally estimate .
Alt upon ,Mt, and tun. upon tre'ebe feeding value of turnips wit eight
1. I will try S'oti for a few' to fifteen .shillinge per era's tee
then, if I find the Ltrallre- *Web would be it to ,413.13' per tont
/nant "atithietory, and you are totend fodder beet, have about the
itented, we will talk further about **Mt feeding value ** Swol.k fur -
/trekking it Pernitllogif...- ' 'Tlii6y w,ill ete hy this that
"Thank you thank 1 4. brrnjtrh
,
ust not he neglected,One's
pati-
nce will be tried in many ways, and
it will be neeessary to make up the
mind to stick like glue.
Sheep require very esreful mere
*gement. They need the right kiod
f food, just the right qpitiitity of
dry healthful range and pasture,
d plenty of fresh air. When
ightly managed they are the most
profitable of farm stoekeeeven i
Olean deereised times -but, other-
wise, ieee tetne to grief IttOre quick-
ly and more (*telly than Any other,
English . 'farmers, .who make s
•
4
iAJ
0,
ry New Owtier Ole #1* ten**
Ike lavesitateate
A eharwomen pisked ot) ae pci
ire Islet istimmer in Oft $!,10/ ,
12 UI,Y0000T, ^i'll1.21,0,'an
qf . la val
i jeweler, le w .
of her
V , .
owier, **41
r e e 4, .,. 4: u ,1414-
, .14 got 4
equal 0 a fifth
on, bo...i4 tire( .w oi,er
o .Witti , I
I „it .for 44, rwele
turn, the et *boy
detective, , le
'pearl' worth
...
which
ltd been lost or 6tolert a yeer,t
fore in Paris., and whieh he Iuad
en commiwOrted to true and, if
esiblei retover.
The detective started investigat-
ing, step by step, the history oftho
jewel the twelve months!, ahd. w
able not only to ascertain *ctly
passed,
through what betide it had eased
but to annul each successiv deal
of whieli it hisel been the eubjeect,
from the $114,000 paid by the 1.401:1012
jeweler down evin. to the franca
which the cherwonuin had got for
her find. -
"P
^14
4$'4T MOWS,....
IhoiditTtte
-Wititv-ttafro-
, That every do
• Must have his day,.
'
Rowe er„. / do
Not thmk it right
-That every- eat
Shotild leave se. night.
tit
t,C,t0 oujik
O. U
The use of jji,
Insures Pure, Ri
Wholesome' ' Healthful
Milk that is Superior in
Flavor and Economical
in Cost.
• bra Evapovafd
Milk is the Purest,
*sliest, High grade
ilk Obtained from
lected Carefully
Am,
Sten
th'e water taken out)
fflled into Briglit, Ncvi
Tins,Sterilized and Se
cd Air Tight until You
ed it.
werimrlits,
"Ilere, clerk a hurry„ -1. -
want * book for my husband. Its
his birthday, and I want. it for
present. Show me what you have
and be quick about it! Nothing
expensive, mind you; and I
want azeirthing too cheap, either, do
you hear'? Hes 2110,41-1Paimert
man,. and not feud of sprts, $
don't show me anything m that
Inc. For goodnets" sakb don't offer
me any of *HMO trashy novels, and
no matter how much you try to per-
suade me, I won't take anything in
the wayofhistory or biography.
Come, now -I'm in a dreadful hurry,
and I've already wasted too much
time -here. 'Of course, you don't
know my husband, but from all I've
said can't you suggest something
approliriater
and lea ipso -
ft Muir' kr • iv
putli it.
tibby, NOM
• to Libby
- CAUCA° 0
"Yes, ma'am. Here 20 it little
volume entitled 'How to Manage 42.-
Talkifig Machine.'" • ,
Some of the railway bridges
Mexico are built of white marble.
A -diver's suit is weighted with
ibs.-of lead.
14'
-0---tbeiretters-re
by a Daimier Co boatitik oitt the tlittinta
made for the 100$ engine,
W04 ITIIEn;
17/ 12; lig
' • X have never experienced imelt
a deli;htful reeling as when gliding
.along and,, smoothly, On the Nealini'V.
: . ,
INE- 1r. LIOW. Ldt� itiatott. , • 2es
*4 She runs very quietly and
smoothly*, even on very bad roads., an
e 'pals boautiittAy .
a real pltrasuro:iti ride irt
MoMittilit 011/11lii0r, ,c
• *1 have noted that 'its chief
qualities are its' extraordinary fle
nitro Its absoluteisilenoe0 an
it marvellous ettioienoy, in comp%
ison with tappet valve
011044, NAtINALtElti ESQ.,
ihof way crept a ong on her
top seed at about miles an, hour
was laarV43tous* * *
Moto]Imier
vie TRv, •
1904
;