Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-05-21, Page 6OWN WEI4+++11i+♦+i++++4 +4++4++++++i+i44i++++++ A Broken Vow ; —OR BETTER THAN REVENGE. .}♦+++t++++•♦++++>+++++♦+++♦++♦+♦+•+++♦+++++++♦ CHAVI II Xli. ' the way of it it happiness. The lady ! Je,i L, nh( that Y 10l The mind of Victor Iceman w'as es. tent`aily a InischeVIDls ono. There ire lien like taut M the world, who never really grow out of too impish nature that lcllnged to tle•ir chilcdt 0 )d. scan- dal, lite a pleasure in spreading dal, and ars 5,iiititl's amazed at the results of it; leen who never lose the Institut of making trouble, it they a among their knows. - The perverted Mod se•'nhs to tea;lr them a'.waye to do what another, more onerous -minded, tread(' stt:di. a -1y moat. Under ordinary circumstances Victor Kelman aright have been expected to t( unHhsrd A. and a little onleulptu- to:.ef, the poor little love -story upon lahieli he had lighted; might have leen lxlecl d to see that there was no pro- lard and ►►.init, and nothing tolega bo have loft it alone. Instead of that, iteecter, he liegan to puzzle lits brains tis to bow lie might step in; how he !night, while apparently working in the itterests of Olive, yet work a little on to own account. And above all, he was naturally puzzled ooncerning a [natter et which he had only so tar touched the Isere fringe. One has to consider also the vanitvanity of the man. That, in a curious q fesh:on. he hail been. interestee in Olive Varney was true enough; that he had loved her. sem far as it was in him to Mears had changed t all, was laOlivlly e Varney ue. t and done much to sour her; above all else, this man was probably the last who toned have seen the real beauty of a And !e it last owas all, the not in v vanity of the im to rm n hail taught him that a younger, fairer fk,tvt'r had turned in his direction, antod has sun i . t the carr + merry, or even thank of love, while the young titan has a certain AuntI'hepp.3 to prov.d3 tor." "You brute!, she exclaim[ d i' kn•ly. "Don't you know' enough that s% t That1—who �white.f the would have starve(, willingly—who have given up everything l had in oho world to carry . tit this purpose—that I shay bei 1eesup- led reed and pied for by b might perhaps be. hud—or s.- --- lnint-elf--for the plucking. He was not do with it,' she topped moodily. . re the man to have any false notions (1 member the amount exactly—mostly in del`' about the platter; the only dif-) notes with a line gold in an oid purse my like` provide tor I ke that who can &,•nrc('lY 1 i himself. You don't tuelerstand that; you don't know what it means. 1 rntit say nothing,because of the false poi - lion 1 hold—andi this Loy must work for ene. I may be keeping the lovers apart; but I'm punishing myself tar more than I can ever hope to punish her." "You're tar too sensitive, my denr Olive; he replied. '"Thiele yourself lucky in this world to get someone to provide for you at all. If you will bo so quixotic as to give up the actual money you possess, in order to carr/ c.ut an insane purprese, you've got to get sortethe wholene to ok after bus.ne.5 Ist. For so tun- ny, and such a P n 1" twelc, and you. play your part so extremely well that 1 sin- cerely dopa you won't give up." "Am 1 the sort of woman to give up anything to which i have set my handl" she asked. "But I am working in the dark; i don't see the way.' "It is difficult, I admit," the replied. lying goI tthellclutches ofmoney ty which Railway Cine et on for a lit. Company, we might get tie while, until something turned up. SG far as I'm concerned, 1 am on the borderland of bankruptcy. By the way —would the money have lasted tong[" "It depends upon what one wanted to METALLIC CEILINGS Are Arrtisltic, DURABLE, SANITARY, sad FIREPROOF Easily applied Calmat S Oraok nor Vail Off *end us a skstal akowIng slap and exact saaseramsata of year esteems or wails, and ws wNl subialt dodoes, estimates sad k Illrlsttrateid booklet tree. WRITE US NOW Metallic Roofing Co., UIMITaO Maaafacteirera TORONTO & WINNIPEG iThe Farm with grief at the death of his dear friend Ness heard the full ive story` .l h rising tears he it the dreadful necidenl, but resolutely declined to vis- it the grave. Ile fell in his own mind that it night ho uwkwaid if he net the garrulous sexton he had seen before; he gave the excuse that he feared rid the ordeal would unman him. Denny in his mind was Ulat he orae poor. Moro than that, the only person in the world who could have helped him was poor also—and that person was Olive. - " "The Thing is tame—confoundedly timet' he muttered to himself as he paced slowly and thoughtfully ntong Greenways' Gardens. As the Gardens formed a sort of elongated square, with a long strip of ground fenced in itt the centre. It was possible for anyone to walk at the end furthest from the main road and be comparatively alone, be - eau -e there was no real traffic in Green- ways' Gardens save that of its inhabi- tants; and Victor Kelman was pacing slowly to and fro at the further end. "I love variety—change--above all thing4 I love amusement- I saw in this a chance te go one better than my stye et inscrut- able one—Olive; Instead ot which 1 am at a standstill. Of course, it you come to 111111. she is at a standstill also; be- cause she also hos no stoney. There arc two Things to be done; to discover who and where the real Aunt Phipps is --and to get something out of aome- body. \\'hich latter has been my prim- eip'.e all my life." Conking towards him, from the di- rection of N. 3, lie saw Olive Verney; evidently elle was on the look -out tor h 111. AL h:; end of the strip of garden was a rue'y broken gate, which [night at some gene or other have been lock- ed, it simply swung upon its hinges %• 1lrhkin I cerinin That she .saw him, that W'as may mother's. Goodness o knows how my tether managed to scrape it together, tor Ivo were often hard pressed enough, in the last days of his life; but there was a suns of near- ly two hundred and fitly pounds—atter I had taken what was necessary for my journey. Poor father had been careful to keep it in English notes and English gold; two kindred anti ands to gold intnes the in notes—and len Po old purse. elle rest, fortunately, I had in my pocket. Why do you ask?. "Oh—for no particular reason," he re - 1 sponded lightly. "1 was only regret- ting that there wasn't a little of it handy just now. You soe, my dear Olive, your responsibilities are some- what heavy; yott have brought. axe into Il business and I have expensive ha- SIIEEP SCAB. Tho Iwo stock branch of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, have pre- pa+oJ the following IN)tes in regard to sheep scab: Cause. --The disease Ls caused by a Write which pricks tee skin of the sheep, caos.ng a scab to Corer, under which the nkat~: lives. Synhpti n.S.—Tho arlir1171 is resile; --S. 'I'l.ey scratch and bite then,selvee and rub oga:nst fences, eta. The fleece looks tuftal or [Hatted and portions of it are pulled out by the sheep with its mouth. If the hand is heal to the sheep's ins' whee it is being scratched, the animal will commence nibbling. This ns ane sure symptom of the disease. Mete.- The fleece falls out, uhsually bheginntug at the shoulders, and work- ing backward and downward. Ewes may abort or if 'anew are curried to full time they aro likely to be weak and unthr:tty. 'i'realment.--D.p all animals and spray a" but:dings whale affected sheep puta e been housed. Shear sheep dipping val. for at least two minutes. See that animal are completely sub- me rged nlcrged al least once. A second P ting must follow at an Interval of sev- en to ten days. Isolate animals from fields or lots where disease is suspect- ed for at least two 11101111Ls, at the end of which time the mites should bo dead. Dips.—Any good stock dip should be effective, but the lime and sulphur dip ,s the surest and best. take To make lime and sulphur dip, l e eight pounds of unslaked lime, ) a mortar box or tub and slkewith water so as to form n lime paste, add twenty-four hounds of flowers of sul- phur and stir well. Put Ibis mixture in 11bout twenty -Ave gallons of water and boil for two hours, stirring con- stantly. \Vhen boiled, strain the mix- ture through sack.; and add enough water to bring the total amount of dip at1 no one temperature ta1'001degreesthe to 1111 degrees F. "\ly good man, think what my grief must be,- he said, with a catch in his voice, "when I tell you that we were to have leen married on hor return to England. Think, my good man, of your own wife and offspring --tall station- masters, 1 believe, are married mete— and imagines what your feelings would be if tion - Master that was tou knew o ahaveebeen hadleen cut to pieces, 111 a manner of speaking, within a short distance of this place. It is horrible!" "Pretty bad for you, sir;" said the man, with deep sympathy. "There was a platter of settle ptaiperty, I believe, d at the bag eet of herat was ehdeath. deceived you should care to cluing it, sir--" >w(.v . b sed in through the Kale; gfanc- cr h• � inn • As it by tnutu,l "skeet, and the brutality' of it all. 1 wasn't the bet and tastes.\\'het will become (1 is nue---of us, 1 should say'. ellen the las shilling is gone, I can't think. 1 havenlavoice,or to alight do a little arlstocrat.iC singing in the streets. Two hundred and fifty poundal it's a lot of money to be lost:' She sal &tient for a ring lime, with her elbows on her knees and her chin dropped in her hands, staring at the ground. Victor Kelman sat with one lel. lightly cress('d over Iho other, and hir hat at an agle. watching her. "I suppose you'll tient; ane a tool, Vic- ter—but 1 nl no gore! at this business,' she said at last. "Perhaps there is in in something of n1y' mother some ten- ('ernes% that n 1 alt my hard 1i!e could - gte eel 1 lav awake lost night. thhtk- "Man—how can you talk le ale of property—and bass—and such -like, at a lithe like this," said Victor, turning away his head. "Still, for. all that," tut added resignedly, "I suppose she would have wished me to take charge of what was hers, and what would have been I know what ours Jthe bag contains,, becauointly. As 11 matter of setshe was coming to 1nglatul to never me, and lead fold me in the guileless innocence of her heart, what she was bringing. A sum of money—in notes and gold—dont lel us speak of it; tt overwhelms ahead "It you should wish to claire it, sir." said the statu►n-nnas!er, "p'r'at).; you'd heat go to the Head office; 1'11 give you a note, sir. There's terrible, sad things in Chi.; life. especially when you get mixed up with railways. And you 111st about to Harry the poor young dy— dear—dealt' e pas .sed ot. p .m shoulder, r he saw she was 'nit of 110 lneannese and Ito bittern. ss Collett b. they` slopped at the Due seat the place le.asted—a seat hidden to some extent ley the tall old trees. The man waved n hand politely towards the seat; the woman sat clown. "My street Aunt Phipps--w'hfI is your vert mvve'' asked \ actor sou•call; . "That is for ttxt to any." she retorted. "Al allevenly, it [won't concern you, \iet .1' Ke'nsnn, You Seem to think. he - Cans yeti have so unluckily found ine ul, and penetrated part of my secret, err. Victor Kelman carr:ed that face or woe back to London with hien, and, armed with the sttt:on-twisters note, intervew•ed tiro.,' fn aunt )city. ile was AC overwhelmed with grief, and burst into tears aro frequently, that. they were rather glad to bring his examination In an end; They felt positively ashamed of their simpletons when he produced, with ev:denl reluctance, the tore lettere (Ital had once ben sent by Olive Varney. They were qu:to innocent petters, 111: one conveying an invitation • from her lather to Vicar, the other written when ihey hail gr.,wn intimate, and making an innocent Enough apy►ointment. 'Ube lettere letters were read, or merely glanced at; it was widen that as this gentleman knew the aelust contents of Ione bag -- the amount in notes, and the smaller sure in goll in the old pine -11i3 apph- cnton mint bo a genuine 4,lie. More than That, the mans grlet was appar- ently so sincere, and he begged so pite- ously that they woukl let hitt hnvc again the letters he had already pos- s sse•I, that he gained This point. Few- lunalley for )vim, too, iher.e hupp'nel to lie, a rough men tr•an(kIm book in the bag. ill which him name was 111rn- hicned. After a somewhat trying ordeal he come away out met the streets o1' London again. with the preciow4 Vag in his posieesion. "11y dear Olive Varney,' he said to himself, ns ho hululi4d to the luxury of a hansom and drove 1) a comfortable restaurant, "I think I may manage to g.'t along v.'ry well on this for a time. It's a curious thing that 1 always man - ago to fall on my feel evome1►ow or other; and this is but an instance of it. Why 1 ever worry about things snr- priaes me; they aiway.e come right somehow'." Ile dined cell, and smoked an excel• lent cigar niterw•ard3. 11 was quite late when he loft Ute pt;te4', carrying the Lag; he call d another hutment, and (terve Maltreat -I • Io Chelsea. At the entranceI laud (11.e hhmans'a liberalGard s,fare, alighted.ghtedtihl�l. 1: and ,lrv,Le:I up the Gardens towards has lodging. And so strolling, almost; ran into the arms of .Mr. Christopher Da yl:e. "Hullo!" exclaimed ChrLsloaher. "I've just been up to your place, on the chance of Itnhng you at home. Bern cin a journey?. "Yee—on bus:Luss,.' saiid Victor Kel- man, glancing dews- at he; bag, "and A ver' nice basin, -s, too. Int tired; g oil-n;ght." (:hr st,phrr l.nocktd softly at the door of Aunt ['l,pps' room that night; she cnme to it, and stooll facing turn. Ile lhoeght then. as lie Poked at ler, what ho had tro n landght ur unapproachable ow lCM shle And strong 1 P seeaned. "Only to say g0o41•niglit, Aunt Phipps," he said. "I've just Been your friend Kolrnan; drove up In a cab, and said he'd been on a journey. Gat teLs hng with She seemed "Mr. Kelman in a cab?" surpri,ed. "And a bag? What sort cf boar :Scemet rather like a iady's bag, Aunt Phipps. Good -night." Cie be Co n Unued. 1 The Utility of the Bicycle FARM NOTES. The memorandum b)olc is a nighty good thing for the fanner to use in the busy season. Get one that may be car- ried conveniently In the pocket, with a ',IVO for a pencil in it. Labor-saving device t are the doing h away with the greater p side di u.tgor•y of the farm, but the fas•mer will always r:o.•d his energy. ')'here Ls one crop produced in a weedy flew thnt most 'armee fail to take into consideration and that is tabblts. Har- vest it while the season Iasis. Give the young colt some oats. There if nothing letter for growing animals, especially equines. than oats., a s. , 1f the bores eat their grain that it does them no food try some smooth stones about the a hoe's egg in the feed box. It's efts er to breed defects than good points. The latter aro the result • t thought and care, Cho former come from carelessness. '!'each the roll to Mop promptly when tole. This should be one of his first k4 sone. It may save many nn accident. Tho horses may not need as m+icii grain when not hard nt work. but they should have it just as regularly. A wad harnc*S cupboard can lar made cheaply, and it will keep the har- ness neat and freo fern dust. Wo always like a horse that drives freely, het who likes ane that will not stand w:thou[ constantly fidgeting? It's both slouchy and wasteful to fee([ grain in a feed box that is not clean. Farmer,;, who in early spring 1 for large yields rather than for large acreage are the wie.e ones. Lees acre- age ail more tillage help to solve the labor problem u.a well es to increase the profile of the fame. Fanners mel W think td acme things they scene to have forgotten. Cine of I1hesP, is to shut their eyes to the shine of the dollar they have not carnet. Schemes of all kinds are afloat In theme days. Some, of them promise to make lis rich without lifting a finger. The great sceret of sWo.Ssfnl Canada thistle era(lieat.tnn lies in not allowing the: plant to get far above the surface of the soil at any one time from the period of the fist opening blossoms 1u1- 1.1 the ceasation of growth in the Mt - Winn. Cutting either above or below the surfnco of the sill, after that season, t : 11111(11 more eOlcacious than during the pretesting period, eincn the lendeney 1) vigorous growth ceases atter the sea- son 1)1' Wee:[ lining, and if the 11111111 is then eut ort several limes the su,ue sea- son. below the surface of the ground, the roots stcke'n and die. AO tot. this kind of thing; Fate has for,•el it upon me. it i had been born under some luckier Mar, t Could have grown up to find the lova and the ten- d• mesa that are in the world. I'tn ttwl ,ugh now to sympathize with 111 s penniless boy; trot enough to be sorry for the girl. She's n nice girl." "She's adorable!" exclaimed Victor, k sing his linter -lire. "She's pretty --- virtuous— and umiab'c; she las but one (null—that she loves another mall. 1 that p yell Igko the tvht)•hand in ties had forgotten; she has timelier foul -- . •,..II 1leilieoe a wilt find you ore mtslnken. that she is poor. All the ilniceltwomen ea h e• r game 1 play'. I play alone; h'n the w •oi l l Pa ugly 1 leo made up tele mind to Urnt. "I ,ie Aunt Phipps!" he anal, with a :anile, "i thought that we had arrang- ed to piny wbetever game was to he playe-i blether; I thought It was sele 114(1 that I was to help you? 1 don't think your' \vise to try l en knowave rne loo out of it, my dear girl; etude" "You think you know a great deal.' the said, "but you'll find you really know very little. 1f you Corte 141 That, I•e are loth helpless in the natter; we Can ta'k--and talk -ante talk shoat w•hn( were going to do; nod then sit ttah Our birds in Dur laps. and do nothing. Thee: et tl.c Neilson. This girl, whom l w01i'. 1'03 anything 10 injure, sn►iles 111 my trice, r.: a worl(s out ter herself her own l,tc..tory. Inevitably ehc and this suppnec(t nephew ot aline will drift together; i know enough of Ih' world t� know that money 1s 01 no cenaiderre lion whatever in ' uch a multi r as !ha%. Thcy'p Slarve, re, pair of them; but they'll sten'.' tegeL'er and be happy. (,nes) get the mercy, Its a st . ( . o •mpettention, So you am thinking of giving up This busirtess of vengeance, eh!' 'Never!' she replied. "(lease me. day and night, (s the remembranoe of the vow 1 made; it Itns been my life for luny years, and I cannot forget. 1 shall go on Io the end, no rattler what 111y own feelings abettt the thing may 1e." 'They parted then—Olive to go hack to 1114' house and elder to his own lodg- ing. When lie arrived there, tM shut himself in his room and sat tendering long and deeply, with pursed lips and a nervous hand at his chin. Finally lie got up. and began to search in un old po,keI-book — turning over varioeis mere with rubbed (Ages until he found %'hal he wattle I. And %vital he wanted were two letters n(ldressod to himself -- the first as "Dear (tri Kelman" --and the tC Deer --"My dear \'fetor." linth were signed with the name -"Olive Var- ney.'" Ile mold •d with saesfachon ov4 r them a great many times, and then re- p!ile: d them in 111e rocket -book, nd %cent out. leer it scheme had cone into h;' hind at Inst. The s •he tie termed so good that he was %%tiling W venture upon it the re• teaming money he had tit his pockets. Ile tont off to Liverpool elreet Station, and !Fuelled again down to that place from which the had come with Olive Varney. Ile knew• perfectly well, in his own mind, that the lag ut which he %vas ul acarch would in all probability have e r Com- pany; e head nm c of 1h leen sent Ih but it was a part ot his plan to play the innocent, and to (M the bus!• noes npparently without nny previous knowledge. Accord ugly be %tent, quite openly, to the stalionene ter; represeent- I n4 o so fast putting size of \V•t.; never mere nasured then tit the present time. The bust - TI man, the doctor, the curate, the leacher, the farmer, the larks of all trades rid,) the wheel. The bicycle sate,) tutor and money and puts you on the b.4hwuy to (',•on any. cForall the n' rtant emessage a girthi,e slere or tl o %%heel(1.Avii, for a hurry s.olves the problem. call or iulpo d b' Consider these pxorless ntc,(lrls built In rigid and cushion triunes:— and d► rend Rambler-fhe wheels for serthce. names: — Massey Silver Ribbon, Cleveland, Peeled, Brantford, limped - Canada - nada G ole and Motor Co., Limited ca y WEST TORONTO, - CANADA. WHIT■ FOR sOOKItT 4 R" �TIIE `RIGHTS' O"BRITONS ANUFACTURERS 1 INTENDING TO LOCATE IN TORONTO WIL.L FIND Ideal Manufacturing Premises IN TRUTH BUILDING 2 000 to 10,000 Square Feet Each Flats / LOWEST RENTALS. INCLUDING Steam Power, Heat, Electric Light �t Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance. Most Central Location. Four Large Freight Elevators. S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73-81 Adelaide St., West tater VOU ctN e►b :D t=r: MITI11M '1'111: Mauna Charly stater )lett 1liuht and Justice Must No lie Denied to Anemic. liri'ous, of cvuse) lever have leen. • nd ),ever will be—sieves. They,h are tree men, end as sit S assesi mid privileges, ulthough exactly what right.; they have is n9t, perhaps, very well known to theca, says t'earsoua \\'Daily• The 1 holy of the subject is ono of ,t•., fututaulentnl principks of English law. In ria Cherie itself slices one of ' that right and justi•o must not be dcla)ed or dented tc anyone. 1t is, naturally. ,v,netimes necessary to keep alleged wr<,ng-do�•rs in safe tnstidy until they can le toted, but to !event any serious abeses arising out ie this . 1111e of alfaira the "habeas Gor- 7:1. !.0::\f t" rtes pas.=(tel in 1G, tion � do- end, r this act, when a parson Carole 1 on a criminal charge, and is not brought to trial, or where he is intprop- crty detained by private individuuls, anyone has the right on his behalf to al.ply to a judge for a Writ of hatless G,,rpus, which oornnlands the governor [ the gaol or the tenon who detains 'hint, 10 bring the individual before the emir!, so thnt the judge can investt- 1 tc us- kept n ' k e'n'e the reason why hos { L dy, and, if no geed reason is put for- ward, he has the right to ie set at lib- •rly at. once. In modern criminal practice there is little need of the Habeas Corpus pr'o- c'dure. A lean, when arrested, is usu- elly brought before a magistrate very :I eedi!y. Frequently on the safe day, r 11144 clay following his arrest. The e:egise' ate inquire into the case, and ( l e is unble to conclude his invesli- •;,li<u1 at one siting, the can order re - rands for not longer than eight days e-. Ls a; n stretch, atter tvt..41t the aCctLse41 11 once Committed W take his trial, or acquft'cd. Neeverthetess, if occaSien ars^s, either h er n1•net or civil matt rs. the "Ilateas e• opus" can still be set in motion. "HANDS UPI OR 1 FIRE.' Every Briton has the right of defend- ing his property and person. and to ,•s„ such a degree of fore ns is ncces- •irl• and r-gn6011ah1e b attain that ob- 1111 SCHOOL HYGIENE BRITISH REGULATIONS 1'OR INSPECTION OF CHILDREN. Rules Which lutein Medical Officers for Schools in f:dithunj - Chicago's S)stetn, Discussing "School hygiene In Great Britain," the Canadian Journal of Me- d:cino and Surgery says: "l'ho lkdlcal Officer of Schools, like many other great reforms, Inas come so suddenly at the last that great ac- tivity is being displayed by the cont- inually in getting the educational house in order for the change. '1'lle hollowing reguLtlinnS, adopted by' the Edinburgh .School [ioord, in 1901i. bove' worked admirably and have been a help to other Boards: "Regulations for the Medical Officer of Scloots:— - "1. Ile shell ndvise the Board as to neve sites• required, egiiire d,of lasr to school ap- paratus; w•hrn req paratl s; ho shall exercise a general supervision over Iho ventilation, heat- ing, lighting, and cleanliness of the schools; 1►e shall I:eriodically inspect all school lavatories, and other sani- tary Installations, and he shall report immediately to the Ilene-\lusler, and, t' necessary, to the Superintendent of \Vor'ks, any insanitary conditions dis- cm'ered. "2. On receiving intimation of an (•uthreak of infectious diseasn among the pupils attendingnny ol. he Math at once inquire into the outbreak; lie shall take such nclon as may le inr- mediet-ely necessary, end ie the illr, s sen ns practicable, report lt of this inquiry to the Board. and to the Mo.Iienl Officer of Health for the city, and shall co-operate with him in any mcnsures lie may propose tor the pro- venntion of infection. DISINFECTING .AND CLEANING. Board any practices that he consider - injurious to individual l,upils. "11. If any child is especially nnpnrt- 4d to hem by the Head Teacher ns eat tering front any ailment or detect o. injury, he shalt as soon as possible ex- amine the child and give such direr tiorl.s as they be necessary. ''12. When rcquir d, he shall medical lye examine candidates opponled to to siti4,ns under the Boned. Junior She andelea and Inintending caes '1 ennpk,yesuabsent D owing to illness. 'fhe lyse -story• gr',wne under our eyes day by day: the %cry fact that he has t'c looney bringer them together, out of Iter pity for Iron. Arid i've done tt.' "You?" "Yes. But for lite fact (1 my ^otning, the nt'gat atilt hnvc' hor'ed Ihal 11" was tine day to be10 rOf ll ea w hat 111 lhad t,v. "Ry some perversion pleaded. 1 am designed actually to er ng happiness to her." "Ilnv (lo you know that no coney is Senning to the toy?"" he' a,ked, • has Heppe 1 1 ht int P "Because the urs .\ P a p rtofltthe are r.'(,lou [haven't fathom- ed ecu 'i 4. my friend.' eine," he "lite me incl- e `. Pt1YSiC:\L TRAINING. Knrninn- l3. .1 lc shall, after Ion ns he may (Ind na'esdsnry, certify the fitness of teachers er pupils ils 10 un- dergo special courses of physical train ing. "(t. Ile shall. by lecture. demi-maim- lion or otherwise. instruct the teacher- in the nletho!s of rccogntz'ng the com- mon ailments and detects of school chi- cken; in the practice of first all for school accidents; In the general hy'gi• ene of the school and class -room. and in the physiological princeples that un- derlie physical training. "15. Ile titian keep such records and Looks as the Board may I,rescrite er n ,love; he shall submit an Animal Re- port pnrl on the work dc►»e, and l,( Nail eke such s{ ecial metes as the hoard may require. Ater me "16 Ile shall perform any (heal duties that may le. from time to time, required by the Boned; but nlcd`cnl or surgical treatment shall be no hart .'f the Med:cal Officer's duty.' TIII1EE DOLLARS AN HOUR, Vet. He n,u-t not. however, inflict on his pro- pel on tooth c hamnt an he hiury mself ishsufferr- ng. For instance, if a men of herculean stature strikes a little man, the latter rail entitle) to .hoot tis aggressor. II lis life is in imminent danger, ho %[valid le entitled to kill his assailant, but it he could protect Himself by mov- ie maiming his attaokcr or by threal- en:ng 10 fire, he must titer se the milder cour. a The right of self-defence should be used sparingly. The h roper method for the punishment of Iho aggressor is, e,f course, by legal le.bumal, 11 must not he foryotter., in this co k n4.tr•Uon, that anyone, who, by h assailant, tithes n remise which It r' c .ns d. red "unreasonable'' or "unncoes- .11ry." is liable to be indict'd for man - .laughter. Cases have arisen where II on have been shipwrecked. and In •udcr to save theinsclv.s from Marva- tien, they have drnlvn lots let kill and .'at one of their number. Persons who d-, this are guilty, not of manslaughter. but murder, and it Ls no defence to show that the victim consented to the course taken. FORTY BURGLARIES. Over forty burglaries, tri which the t,onty is valued at several hundreds of thousands of dollars, aro now laid at Spc'n.cr'; door, and he has just admit• text that the jhmny found in has pos. SeR9iOn is 11141 snmc with whet) entrance was gainel t) Capt. Bcaty's reselence. Not a single article of all ttho henvaluable; ne stole, however, his y' ed or recovered, t t pre me R tp "Bet ,•ong th t': eeent but rA cnty Have the gentle spring breezes blown 1 ,i'1 pk nsnn y. with the thought I)'41 mat the ; rock in ' henget gentleman fltunle'rt you are a ,t'tr11W Itg Rock inner ved in England, anJ overwhelmed year hat into tiro niu4J (1113 s0tSon 4g. "3. ile shnll advise the Board ns to the neceesily for )•cl'e):ltcnl dLsintec- 1ion and clean-ing of the setrola, wen a view 10 the prevenient nt disease. "4. Ire shall mike such exemfnnlinn as Ileo Ronrd may require ns to the mental and physical condition of chil- dren se'ected for speeial scltrxtla or class(',. anti shall grant any necessary certif enter. superintend "5. Ile shall medically' supe a't special schools and (lessee; lie stint' keep ohs Board Informed of II.e mental and physical progress of the children, and ire shall indicnt' any teeosure9 hint may be' ndwisnble for the preservaltoii er promot'on of Deer health. the "6. On r('cetv.ng tnllirnnlion from Chief A*trendanae Officer that n rhi'd 13 absent from eche el nn 00•roant of an nl- Iege•l places. he shall, where n mech. eat ccltfi4ule La not producol. Inquire into the case and report to the Board. "7. Ile shall mites," the iloord as 10 the ''hildren remitted L, nny Day in- (luslrtal School and shall make such tnnlicnl examiinntions and reports r p tsa may be req I1, Mac11., discussing the same sutb- jcct, says: "A memorandum published in lite British Medical Journal by the Medico - Political Committee (,1 the British Me - teen! Annclntion, advised that the re- muneration for medical insp "tion of wheel children stilted be nt lee rate of ,Ei(, ler annum for attendance on one- half a school day n w(elc, holt a rschtol day being defined as lit•., hours: Mel 's. the rate of remuneration woukl he about 12i. nn hour. Ties is an import - et, mattern'enlcnt of U nMe- sid- dthe co -Political Committee is both op- portune and valuable. IIOLD ANY OPINIONS YOU CiHOOSE:. Arother "right' of the Briton Is that ef holding any opinions ho chooses up- on any subject or topic on the carob, or ort it. and of airing those opinions anywhere and to anyone who cares 10 listen to him. Ile can do this to any (stent so long as be does not become lin 8441101 "nuLill nre." or cause large !large crowds to gather, so that the pub. I:c h'ghways arc obstructed; and so long as he keeps tis personal telltales with- in tnir !tines, and make, no slaternenU regarding other p;eoplc, which ars oevionly slanderous. Cklsely nkin to the right of tree speech is the "liberty of the ihess," which, into rpreted, !mans that any man is the d \Oita he themes. nnd%ta rite what lie choose's provickd he does not break the law anti infringe the rights of other people. 'tell re is nlso what Ls termed the "right of public mooting,'' which 111011111 simply the right of 1 ovate individuals to assemble and meet t• gt provide any pplace they think fit. (rl they a tut Ir...5 nssing nr o`>streetieg the pub- lic highway. \\'toile 11esctnblcd there, they can say what they p'( ase within renron; that is, nnylh nu except Mat wh ch vtould tend 1„ .ter up riots or ;t,c I! le ;WC k, COrnln 1 cr Imet. As the law now startle !teems aro entitled to [hold whatever tc'igious opin• tens they choose and lo nit,erre what- ever form of religious worship tt►ey like rest, A man may 1)c n Memnon if 11e wishes; but, it be does, be lnti-t remem- ber tint. &)mold he marry more than (ole wife, tie will tee punesh4d for leg. Lute. 'f11e tights of the Beton slop short al (ane wife. DOWNED. The port;}, [tell-dres'4d gentleman, who.e spe laity wee mortgagee, rose to address the meeting. `l114 41!e 4a11, v p1;COiiD EXAMINATIONS. chet So f pncrrty and dos " 9• To the extent and in Ihel on pre- treat !eat in this town le the lack of thr.tt. reeled ll mc`dtcn4ly examine , from titne to time the to nt1. he seed. "Idem talk of the wolf at the hes le never coma; to toy door." , spending the schools approved shall rreser leste "1 s'pose Do's atreerd of door. 1 getting,and maintain P o skinned," shouted thyme lrrevereet pe reoord of the examination hechc 3, non in the a onc41, and the party gen- lyshall nni1 nd tlemen sal down, suchs-ematimeasurements and ob- .. � nervations 03 the (Board sthal It,sli'u'e or approve,—tor exnmp'4', m snau- 111 me 1 'r ern•n nr SCiEN(S TO 11iF. R1: Vie et helgt►t and weight. P tie. imrb tied tee nee. CIIIC.\GO'S EXPERIENCE. "Meantime, It is interesting to know that Chicago, n city which discontinued Medical Salim ina'c'tion ter n short tine, MA re-estnbl :She tl iti w th the g t- will ei everybody, thereto by a series rf epidenl'c+ of scar- let fever Inst. year. 'I'i,e Mel cal School Inspectors are apo o ntrd otter fnasing n (:iwil Service examination held und.'r the nuspices of the Chicago Health De- partment. p:no!t ineee ter iS Resigned In n colada al.tilct, e. nlaiing usually (rem three to five achr,o's, %•.111 n 501101 p•f,pulntion (•f Three (,r four Ihheusnd, The (lector goes each meriting 10 Ilse once of lee schnol prinelpre and there examinees a't children who hove been absent tome clays or more fromnny nit roues. and nny who are 1 n% ng c(.nln;;;ouS d :secse. in addition, 111'' MetUcal School lmexctr,rs mu -t 3441 that all the children nee properly vac- s moat. doing the vnecinntion thenh- sr'Ws '.1 reefs new. They. further. sheave charge n( n11 ''a-e's ' 1 g die case to the rn4etoral teat 14a !eperlyd tothe coCng each writ that the Health hep'nr'n1^and. nn 1 g proper girnrael n' rcgulntiens are ob. s'rvat. Ann(1r4g 'he ,eiently appointed m•diral 1rl1"nl ,n,p'rt,rs in Chicngoy'a a Carrel nn. Dr. Margaret itegcrs Ri tVRON(: MOVE. that (t \\nr,e -"What diet you think o Ifs --"I hear the professor is going to d4 terxlration of 4)11)3 q ! lecture 011 auUt-spols next week." I "10. Ile shoe from tine to hew d- ,. r 1 ler rem'neeett Fort). She -"0h, 1 malty must go; I suffer` sp et the t•hysiral exercia rt e"' 1!c t •I d ye• `11 1a lelloe l• ge n f ctly elf frank, th: r'�ibly from tr'scklas. 1 the Crane)ls. and aha11. r. p ,. t-N-rOtlCIII I)• shock• \trek— i say', old ohne. t"m in . Ing 1141(1 tock. 1 %tent 111'mey badly nd 1 haven't the kart idea where I can gety it." perlhapi p5v4A I nd nn ideapled to hear thyos thnughl, could borrow from Inc." COULD COUNT (IN \ttrlil'.. Iler Father "Anil sen you went 14 n,ntey my (laughter. (h?'. young Nein --"That's %hat 1 said.' • Iler Father- "leu/ Trow do yon eapeet to support her on an Mecum of $Ml) a year?' our Young 11an 'Yoh, e'1114,yiem, ) in-olne angel be len tines that amount.' A w•enatt , rionSidersone Aman nice, Io•.kt1t whd ;dee 'ur s W .