Exeter Times., 1909-03-25, Page 24
wilf07 mis riderst
g her.
"Please_r!
Dick was Ma animater,. he eould
afford to be. Is deep-Iaad scheme
akproved successful.
• -1'ffWelli-A-Pit-eseeltwhat:,-1,,,ervit---doiT,
ot what are ytIto going to do about
the Ohantreilesil"
"The Obantrelles will leave here
-before- -tlitt-idawr-lok-overil-"
blaJikl;
•
$41,:1711,t pan.put
sil right aft,er all. Now, shall.
.. stay .end boar a hand, or would
31;04le the:p
rather 1
couple yourself
think I can manage -alone I
.think you can I Doyou
owqr-he-wlded-with-niock"VINItr:
tliire71.15ift—iibTferov-Trancy
trusting my friend inte your keep. whYl" oho 140Shod, Yon' 4h*Ill
itg; me 6.004r- tarot- white, X cannot. conciaiver_Oor
eve an been quite platonie, hasn't iti
That- -IV-44 -OhafmT 'Wirer lias- '15rT
few friends: You know-thatV
" yes„,„
r4forrylv-5it
to You; you always 'have be-
'eave44. as a gentleman to me; but
this letter," she held it out to him
"(written by your sieter whilst on
the boat, is 8, tiSSUO of lies from be-
--gmninoe-end.___The work -of a wo-
man absolutely . unfitted -in ,my
opinion -for decent society!"
1 -a , ',...4.
. . , r, 4,,,
never saw hijntalkto 6. WOUULfl I
He had the potation On boar '4)
bang au4ater:--"Ifo-w-as
'perfect bear I" • -.
"Thanks so much," Mrs. Seton -
Parr_ ,was ,saying, weetlly„ )!"You
4'te-67'i: irari-t4514101-that", andi't-was
not a pleasant thing to he told,
Yob must understand that I an on-
ge married te5lar,
door on on them as
sound they left bg. , t
or,
been
swoe Mum in aer ears.
warning shrick of thc engine, a,it
started out g the station, drawlo
mrrA further evcry monitat futbr and
away from her; was sweetL
tr. still. ,
The last time. Prinee Obarl had31'
slined at I gotta:KAI
,
.0.tly
'F*40,000,.
THE COW,
e cow, t o os, ermother o
t world -the patient; kind crea.
.. - there is th.0 foamy sweet milk, 014,
of° her, gifts 'to mankind. Jiro,
ture,si:11,!4:1:04::n:is_ Itehluginsr, with .r
niey. Let us stop to count a fe
childhfe
, ands ofbuilt' i_7114, up,i): it'has thous"
nd flesh -
e. And
of
°scent
shades of ovning
seon r 'Past four urs: .is Tail' . , 4, "41 241 1134 , r tovtto(414:111:41:ivic:ffec-e, porridwould ige, putt -
14 he' ' a Tor" , n well-
ntreal
., rev"! What does not ream X
:COW and ',$4,
�bc
rAti9114 ItUit it' - 4 1PP.
rng
equalled by any.odier prepa-
UUI
therl,1-- litas_,
tt i are on -
r the tiirn, de}it-tc
of I'CrUO2L.
es'''.
lel- WI to0Stity, - lte-.="Tbe-.0046. ,rt,- clover.
ts I have derived :frem-th ,
ccnbed ting aecoirPititoe*hine'toistb4r shtalk.fiet 9o*r the adulL Be suret° get'
.0Livt,,..:...,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. ....,_. life; zszoold4 notlike
olliktrst4vte todowith- coy's. It's the.stand.
h ' '
era] years
h catarrh of ' the '.. .
., ou to tht, dear old, eow. Then
a anc1 1 Can tu1y sayib
..benofit tromito Jac, food, eette, -moro 44 more-its-iebeinreewg
ked --,u on as a --aWple`afticle-ot
. truly, It turniillew-m*th
It evidently Strikes at. . the very
root of the trouble slid good re- -ceesitikfejsuf),:rinaitiedera!'‘" durnaltri6thinellihnz' YgVnolult
istilts-arts-voort-zotteeableG------, -°7-----
, tti. 'have also found perm& a very beet; and we have to thank the cow
NAluable remedy for stouiaeiitrous forthat. Ile loather frinn her
life-aml --IndIjeatfoirr------- - ---:,--- ocit...us.4.1ter-ho "
.,
'II have nolidsitancy -whatever in •°"24 'usir and button -4)14*-4214)
recommending Peron& as a reli- her hair is P azit"ed into our
ga bet.; 00ernaft.t.natrreh 0_ rotmat dyv 0 r a, 1. id, , ad s of ..indi: fibheoludyssesea;narttetreivsnergy.otuhro:fiuusserrifrea,00nmst nahnnoir
The trouble'may be due to slug- bnuntiful, harvest'
gisimess of the liver, derangements 1-11Trtilile-"14-1"41flit ut°1' e°nverlicace
of the bowels, enlargement of the the cow that" 'furnishes the
pancreas, or i
0
t may be0 beasts of burden. to take the place
of horses. , -
-, due to
144)I-Inn4nteharit4calLII eri!esootor
Ofe'ttstocirnmich ill. T43
.4-tra 1*'" only4" fGI the fa"
tot
e cause. The only permanent ro-
etoe-catarrli.'
'brother
that possible? Surely yotireinetr-Ohar io -on-th'i
sister ' told you I Oho, says in this rade-eastwards.
lettet:thist .whenyou.ilear ',-Arty,'-.-40. e4dir
forthcoming Marriage to MrMas, the soat. A smiiefound Ace 0
know the rest. beli •'11 ld Pleasant interenurSe has alwaYs
---he-carrying..thaLout-ity.,--puivent7-
ing his marrying you."
"Ile hasn't asked -me yet!"
ilkt't-ftituer-1,15,ethaiir
There's hope, for the poiii beggar
after all 1 Re came all the way
from -the Mediterranean framing
ords how he should ask you to
• marry. him, and he ,had, a narrow
4v:tape on the dinner party night.
• Perliapr
s-yei.Mlled him then by your
nice behaviour,- killed -any desire
he might have had to marry you."
'Then he added maliciously, "Let's
- hope:so, f' si3 sake."
ror t
Di_gLe s minute a o 1
he_weather,..!!„.
"AirEat are you going to say to
-the Ohantiy:1" --
"That is my business,, They will
travel up. by the afternoon train.
Ypitr business is to go to Prince
Charlie, and BOO that he eomes
here to -night to dinner."
"No, that is out of the iluestion.
Nothing I could sa,7 would induce
binuto_tha,t._ Ilet_sunply hates-the-
"Chantrelles."
"I have told you -they won't be
here." -
"Even the knowledge of their ab.
&once vfouldn't make him COMO to
your house after the way in which
•you behaved, to hitri last tirae."
"All the same,!! sh ai Oat
117,
v.. suararr WS
11 WI rt. ft
Brother and sister were on their
-feet
$v
it '6' Iowa
4-Issiaftme.asss.
ter gasped. "I will not stay f.6". • e
Dhantrelle has forestalled
me.' Mrs. Seton -Carr still spoke
quietly, still retained her seat.
i
'That s precisely ,,,,what I was
itb-oi-it to ask you to do. Mr. Chau-
trelle. Your sister, by her trickery,
came 'near separating me from the
man who loves me, the Mau I love.,
I should not forgive it in fifty life-
-
Miss Chantrelle made an effort
to speak.
"Go -and pack your things,
Amy."
Her brother tfpoke sternly. The
white-faced woman almost, stag
-
gem! out of the room without
At quartereleft the
tage.--Ilefore,,..th hour reaehed
the end of the parade. Then she
advaneed.
vIiiiith
would have 'thought of seeing yd
her'' •
That _Di:"Or_-il"a7.move, _o was,
ential point. She saw, with re.
lief, that he had sense enough for
that. •
Masters had risen to his feet the
moment his eyes " fell on her. She
did not leave him in doubt long;
advanced towards him, and stretch-
eut lier hand, saki -
"Prince Charlie, I am -oh, X am
so --tierry-4- Please -forgive mei"
-ou-are--aUrel
-Miff qir ftit '
"You have!"
,
of yourself.I tell you • nothing J,
could say would iiiduee him to-"
-"Nell, you --eavi-got-him-togo- for
a, walk, 1 suppose„ can't you fr-
•
• "You know we always go for keh"tged his tactics and was
-walk late every_efiernoon-trweatheit the beat 161' Pesitil°n'
you- could only • behave as you-ar
"Very well; this afternoon' walk
eastwards. You know the seat at mu -lug wA"" 4116 c°71-*
tho end of the plata:der itinuettz-ill an heartily sorry. Amy
"You mean that one by the wall,: v my sister; I am bound to re -
which Gracie call* 'Our Seat,' I" -i1i14iribi5r that "WhatWArr Rh° has
, "Yes. Make' your way there., * Ile held out his hand.lone."
• "Good-hye I can only ask you to
- to that,itdown andwait-- *,
• tin I come. Don't say anything,
• Dick,. Promise me that. Not .4t.
word to Prince Charlie about
"But when you burn up nt t
seat, what am I to do V 1suliposon
.t. will be * cast of two's company*
three's none?"
"Oh, you tan go and pick shells
and sta.weed on the beach!"
• "What! • In the dark Is thy
brother A dog that he &mild do
:these things 1 1'11 find„my way back ,
'• by myself. You think he'll see you
• home 1"
• —tYou, P4.111* -0
' Mrs. Seton.Carr had conThle
in herself. Perhaps it was
well; few things 4ire won without;
• er- rr a
1-reottest-yen--toZIt-willx-mindlim
yoirtlarritio-oo-rttro-Nrtliairifet.
• Of course, -__Iscith _a Mall of Ilas.
tors' temperament it was most eV,
feative. she was playing an :ide
game, IA woman crying, or dis-
tress, ,ever____failed to appeal to
him. Perhaps Mrs. Seton -Carr
knew that .
-Masters still stood hesitating; -
,was genuinely anxious and full of
wonder; what lie ought to do. ,
"I beg you -oh, I beg, earnestly,
you will not distrets yourself," he
said.
ile really meant it; her distress
distressed
"You --w o t f -f -forgive mei."
"Pray, Mrs.- have
Ver4=Will-V-0-7
--
61't me 1 can never thi
estows on mankind. r
lumdred.other products, the origin
ji 'd ' surgi. to find
- •
cases. Tber-e is not another difrab ant.
mai for -which, we Love such reason
to -thank God, and yet, be it to our
ihame, taking the country over,
thereia.nat.an animal en, Of° farm
w fa receives such indifferent and
Ms own heart beat a, littlequick* frequently pruc treatment as the
er at that, in etpectation, as he cow.
asked eagerly -7- When she chews her cod she is
--When -was that 1”-- -- working -fair 418,-- -Let us --give -her
"At that wr-r-retched dinner" sometlung good to ruminate over,
Be sat down somehow they both When she takes a drink, she is
satapparently it was a-siioultane.. drinking that we in turn may drink.
ous act `. her milk, Let us giveiher plenty of
"You have said, eithernotenough pure Water. When she is contented
or too much." lie spoke hoarsely and coinfertable abegives hek 1arg7
n tense tones. "Tell me-rnore." est returns. Let utt give her suit-
.1r144.17-14AnkAgt. irflatirar4i- Able quarters, Attd...in....theAnOrnin
t.tx tramb it $ • I L4,
_AM so _ eaid,. uati,. let ut pat her on. the -Wt.
VITA' TailP7-41%a • ltayrl-rfrctCLZe' gregttate
Farmer s a vocata.
behavior Was quite wrong 1Just
the reverse of the wwrof---h-h-'
heart ,idittated."
s,k- I d -deserve it.' •
"1 -wish---you 4hing but --the
4-.satest-liappineas.-..4t-is-passz
r-yot -to-enjoy wish--it-front-my
heart. ,
- "Ana 1.4-11ave_Aehaved so
s -s -so ungratefullyto you."
' alit ou behaved right -
13'; is your heart bod."
nothingf t 0 -sort! 111
titisAbrasule
"You are &Otti 1 ani kneeling
to you, asking You to forgive me,
Dflce befores-nere on this spot-
nd you were. etuol to me then---"
a
e
then' called it
so -returned to him.; his words.
Cattle hurriedly-
- "For that 1. heed, your',forgive.
fdibleary apologize.
What X idx1 said then was .wholly
,prIthelysion;
r
-toSt of,the--uumerions imi
14914-siidAttbstitutes,..
- M444 DRAICOISTS
k4,4 *Mttufl copi'zt ttr.
.strmsgotwa1.lt4,400,Qmooemr1iti4.,01$, —
01104mktloroatilipA, ./tist nuintiou tidi
' pow
-SetVIT & *WAX --
,
128 WoMnitosi 'St. W. Toornto
Imre- se
iaiut
upon for falsif
d weight clocks w.
orepean rtlenastie
tenth
doubtful -if these poi;
face and hands; inere p
erely eaused a bell
Anted
Tho sand glass -earl,
uity of rathr better
ears at least,' and tho'
oying,ru; honerable r .diug:in -0i
owe
pJains-
J ustice
record '
Globe,
flown in
from the
1' a
it is turned under ,when- the land
is plowed, and constant cultivation
up to the time the cover-erOP is
sown incorporates the 4ml/cation
with the soil, lima Wade to hasten
its decomposition.
trichnierit must hand in hand-
_ .
toosr
are to be expecteJ Tho annual
felling of the eaves and the plow-
JYARLSAY- Atowh h
are iffw •g
to recoup the soil for what is taken
in producing a crop .of fruit !Lad
iil. adding to tiltsize of the trees.
The value of wood ashes in an
orchard is overlooked on many
farms': Potash is required in liber-
al supply, and this is a ebeaP way
et supplying the necessary. It 4;
not sufficient, however, to dump
the -ashes in- neaps near -the trunks
of the trees. Like 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 plaee_of
manure, nor should manurerbe ap-
plied-4w,a----substitute-rfer- ashes.
S461111, V441
r_121.111" *PIMP
11-RE-114T-4111E-OROIL&It-
ieryalutp:orta,nt requisito in. the
0 le
$11 $T,Ar
„
crops to provl tho necessary b,
-taus and tnaintain the auppiy o
Taut food, but „frequent ails
ions of instnuro aro othietsble. It
an be applied at Almost any time -
f the .,yotk.!, to advantage. if put
on "luring winter, or early sprung,
loarluim!sTleous -11appIited,i It
. ... ..
„...
nur a
as'es are no va ep
th:sulpheonunatea,arxcitykpincttaimettmeali_mabe alts, yrnsueh
substituted. In the Annapolis Val-
Ioy of Nova Scotia, famous Or its
tivle- production, faerat supplies
o p $ .-areiini—relrre"-
.
.........,„.4„,. ,_,,,,._
* Some songs are tibia by the doz-
en and sow* by" the score.
Don't worry..,,
thoalft,ea.* bad as it is fr th
6 are., never
oem
*.it.t. onetrine 0131;
tained not sand but egg shells,'
which -finely . owdered aud kiln
dried formed a material less se1ist-
liiii-:0--iitifloSpIfere niclisturer.- •
01*--prebably ii.:r-oator antiquity'
an the hour .gTries
dra or • water \elpek; of which we
know of several forms. ' Olie of the
simplost was the Ilindteft capper
basin pierced with a small. hole in
m, which placed in a vessel
of watermgraclually filled and sank
at the appointed time. More elab-
orate fo.rras were known in Europe
and Egypt.
Though varying somewhat in :con7.,,
stEitatarctrefacnwrirgriST
the same, 4 "tioat," This was
either placed in a full cylinder from
•Ici:u the'bottoto-
boi•ed In a pearl as -being Tess liable
to erosion by the constant flow; or
HI an empty vessel to which water
was admitted from. above. in both "
'Fazio es the float, falling or.,risin
as th� ease may bet, point4I the
soak of hours marked upon -743
Eel's side. The -float some&
-took the form of a miniature he
in which the pointer was an out
stretvird, oar.
Clepsydra such as those . were
used in the Athenian courts Of law
and had er special officer in charged
ono "water' anieee being aimed,
to plaintiff, defendant and Ju
during
gra. • 15.1111$D1 I tit MIA
---St01)
9
-its-action-and
$r C oe
carried upon itc-fhort-iin---npright--
rod which acted en a, toothed wheel
TURNED A HAND yrox A. DIAL.
pr ars lc efbth-t-
ePsY
• wittanitvo the cgnomOn4 of the .
sun dial) *simple rod which, stand.
'Iupright lone rtiground.stIYme:15- '
tired 'tittle's passage by its moving
The- eatiest time- teller.
-enien ortable ,WAS
Within its broil:
ircle were graven the
ray -of sunlight, failing- lira
- tip
wlio'n IielJ erect 3gv Who
•ruuuaLc ),er ti "
or it* immediate essor
re dial plate with a hinged
ollopsible gnomon to admit pf its
being carried in the ' pocket-lhat,
drawn from; the oke'''ef
fhakespearc's forest fool. The dial
own untiLjrn-
t' recent times, wate
ouihW
dear for connuon use:
0rrzancnta1 and elaborate' as
tcn is our mcdern clock,
024.1-04*--oeld
into any form but that of t
le, circle, Oval watehes wet
erly \common ; • Cromwell** •
was of this shape.
century watch.
oblong a
weft year slier it
with & pendoltini;
land ciented tone of t
!lrlining brings quiet returns if you ar
wait until the ore is bagged anti ship
treach-OrreaSdrri." -Dorerivait, antilltornto
0a fah*: basis ant early. enougbDon' t waft ttnt.il afl tho rIinhiarv ,troRt are
intii .brolters can,tilay ;SOO- With .th
market ittioar expense. untilthe prices of sintres,sort
t.
4201-7-r*IT:71V'e.._11
about tire o'cleek."
,""So shall I."
"Ilight. .. There are the Cha
relies coming up the roos4 I'll clear
out the back way. If they are going!
'd rather be spared toil* ,fiwrit-il,
Ils, I Might introduce ?Om.
chiice, essions of my opinion
of 0
The total Capitaloof .this Syndicateund Shuts our thousand dol-
lan
($4,006) is retained for property, and the balance, viz., one thous*nd dollars (11,000) is to be ex
Peade4 on the, property„ the number of • 11, 1111$, consisting. o sitU
Short distant*lcorth.Weste of the, aosferit
owesite .. of "AOWL. GANDA" and is in the
forrestion with. 'nice calcite Yetis and One Year's gitaliMettt WO& Aorie. ' The.propprty,it
trust by a prominent tutinber. of ,Parlismeat who will personally do to olid 'will dir
, davelo meld work; , , . •,
The 0111140T is to taloa iti.4TE TOOL'S/1110DOLI,AIIS (*1,000) provided for '-in tho Syndi
ectthe ',. laiin caref4 *Wit 0 he litlelt 'gocs: if, the property drve1op, as wo be
SPEOTINGAND EXP.LO1
olio* ,tic 444 0
Eiiiloratio
aaville is 'ai widely
:1114;1117.licthecta'13.00:4;itlih.s.hrt:s75:1;$ 112*.itttei:Onti':3"ft. ...T(,),!!! ,
' thoroUghogoing experienced prosector. When
' 411y p r , , sPrill'im
'844, Siler-talce District;„1075,
,
t
in *r4uot prove
cinity of welt -known
ir 1 :tont
itt c *)
nr14