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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-09-03, Page 2_-.-._ •4+ 11+t•♦411i//111+11++11++1+♦•IN♦N+i//+1 ♦1 A. Broken V -OR-- BETTER THAN REVENGE. I • 4 ++++++++1++1 ++4 4-++++ 11+11 ++4+++++++++4♦t•+4+ C'UAPTEI( XYVI.-(Cont'd). CHAPTER XXVI:. "I heard you say once, Miss Var- IMr. Victor Kelman -laziest of ney, that you wanted to help Lucy ; sten in regard to everything which I understand now why it was. Trust � concerned himself, and busiest of that heart of yours, in which you 1 men in regard to anything which have so little faith ; be Kure it willaffected other people --had not in - teach you what to .do." I tended seriously to address himself She glanced round at hits grate- to the question of Aunt Phipps fully. "Thank you, Mr. Blake," again. He knew enough of Olive she said. "There is that in mo to- Varney to know that her word in night that never has boon in me be- the matter had been final; more fore. I seeni to be able to speak than that, it was probable that by freely to you; you understand me this time the bubble had burst, and so well. There is that in me that the fraud been discovered. His ac- two days afterwards, and was con- tive mind pictured a visit of young stantly in tears; then she too went tempts mo to carry this thing out --to fight and strive, and give my Christopher Dayne to the shop of away. But stay -there was some - We for what seems to be a hope- the clockutaker ; a comparing of thing else. less cause. I don't count Chris; I notes; a possible confronting of It was discovered that, a few Olive with the accumulated facts, days after the departure of Mrs. think of Lucy. Some way back in the past, it seems almost as though and the discomfiture of all parties. Phipps, a message had been receiv- 1 nnght have been like her -have He had but one regret ; that he ed at the hotel to the effect that any grown up to look forward with could not be there to see it. letters received for Mr. or Mrs. 501110 hope to what life could hold He was not disposed to forgive Phipps were to be forwarded to an for oto. Just as I, in my loneliness, Olive for the part she had played; address at the other end of the city. many and many a time have prayed the vanity of the man was wound- No such letters had ever arrived, hard that I might be happy, so : ed by the curt dismissal he had but there was the address Victor want For -as the brighter, better had. Although he felt sure in his Kelman contrived to get hold of it, shadow of me -to bo happy. I own mind that he had brought and once more set out on his search could beg or steal to bring that about her exposure, he had done -to be again disappointed. At the about. himself no good in the process; in house to which he was directed, ho "I believe you could," said liar• spite of himself, he itched to have was informed that a Mr. Phipps, tin quietly. "Only you want the a further finger in that most curi- an Englishman, had certainly been means. You tell me you have no ells Pie• there from time to time ; but, not money." Among the papers which he had receiving letters, had at last de - "None," she said. "But don't received front Jordan Tagg con- sisted from coming at all. It was a you see what is in my mind -don't corning the old woman was one pity, because three or four letters you understand that I made a pro- which he had kept to himself. Whe- were lying waiting for hien. mise to the boy that his fortune ther or not he thought there was a "I've learnt two things," said was coming to him; and every dis- possibility that he might, at some Victor Kelman to himself gloomily. aster he has ever suffered has later date, touch the story again, or "The first, that he did not commit sprung from that. You don't un. conte in contact with any of the ac- suicide at once, apparently; the derstand inc yet; if you did, you tors in it -or whether he was un- second, that he must have got over would know that with this bettor willing to let the last scrap of evi- leis first cowardice, and done the feeling upon me I must go on -I dente he possessed slip out of his thing after all ; else why should ho must fulfil that promise. I am so fingers -it is impossible to say; ter- leave his letters here? And yet it ignorant and so helpless. Mr. tain it is that he kept that valedic- seems that he was actually about Blake; is there nothing I can do tory letter which had been written Paris for some time after he threat - that shall get stoney, if only to tide by Mr. Julius Phipps to his wife, ened to do away with himself. I'm them over their difficulties?" and which had been the cause of afraid it's hopeless; I shall never Martin was silent for a few min- the purchase of a certain black- find him." utes. Once or twice he made a half bordered handkerchief. Whether Ho went again the next day, to movement towards her as if to or not Mr. Julius Phipps had ever be received with shrugs and raised speak; then he checked himself. It written to his wife before it is im- eyebrows, and a waving of hands was so difficult to c:zal with anyone possible to say; certain it is that and cries of disappointment. Ho like this -so difficult to show her that letter was the only one she was five minutes too late! The Eng - the impossibility of carrying on the appeared to have preserved. It lishman Phipps had been but five fraud. was a curious epistle, set forth in minutes before, and had received "I'm afraid you don't under- somewhat flamboyant terms, and his letters, and had departed. In - stand that if you got stoney enough dated from the hotel in Paris in deed it was less than five minutes; row to help them you couldn't keep which they had evidently both been he could scarcely have turned the up the game," he said at last. staying at the time of his disappear- corner of the street -though which "Granting, for instance, that they ante. It is unnecessary to repro- corner it was impossible to say. never discovered the truth -and duce it all hero; a few phrases will They were desolated-thoy could they never will from nie-how aro be sufficient to show the character never forgive themselves; it was you to provide a fortune for any- of � it, and perhaps of the writer. most unfortunate. one 1 Money is not so easily made I am bidding you farewell for Could they describe the great In this world. You might begin- the last time," one sentence ran, Phipps? He was like most English - but what is the end to be 1" "before passing from a world men, they told him -but more like "•I can't look at the end ; I can- which has treated me with a harsh- the Parisian idea of an Englishman • not see as far as that," she said. ress I remember with indignation. this last wr.h a smile. He coughed "All I can see at the moment is I leave you all the stoney I possess, loudly and spoke loudly; had a ha - that I have carried out -against because money is not required in bit of jingling his money in his pock - my will -what I promised my fa- that oblivion which will soon be els; wore long whiskers on each ther; and that I must change it mind. Do not attempt to search side of his face and had a shaven all." for me, or to have rivers or ponds chin. As it would appear to have -There is a way to begin," said dragged at a useless expenditure ; been rather like hunting fur a need - Martin slow:y, and I bel'eve 1 I shall not be found. The manner le in the proverbial quantity of hay ani coming to look at the thine from of my death is already decided up- to search for a man of that descrip- yenr own strange point of view. on, and for your satisfaction I Wray tion in Paris, Victor Kelman decid- Before you came here to -day Chris inform you that it shall be as far ed that ho had better give up the was wit'.. me. I did not tell you as possible painless." hunt. Ho seemed to see the whole that f•' Here followed bitter revilings matter in a nutshell ; that the man "No. What did he want?" against hate and the ways of had never intended t•-, commit sui- "He came to talk to me ; he ad- money -lenders, together with pious tide at, all ; but had chosen a very milted how great his oillicultics admonitions to any who might read effective way of apparently drep- were ; he suggested that Lucy was as to the course they should adopt ping out of existence, and getting suffering keenly from the hardships in life -which was certainly not the rid of a wife who was no longer they have to endure." course that had been adopted by useful to him. "Oh -I did not know that," she Mr. Julius Phipps. After that Kelman decided that he would go said, in a faint voice. "I knew it came a few words which touched the back to that hotel at which he had was bad --but—" vital question which had agitated first made enquiries and would "I urged him to take her away- poor Aunt Phipps. lunch there. It was a comfortableeut where the fields are green, and "But for the fact that I have old-fashioned place, and he would the flowers are not sold in small,been pestered and worried for doubtless be well served. So he hunches, and the birds are not keptHoney which I was doing ray best Rent back, and seated himself at in cages. V asked him -(I'm not tc• recover, I night have been a one of many little tables, and or - boasting, Miss Varney, I'm only happier man. As it is I ant a beg- dered his meal. Having nothing showing the way) --I asked hint to ear, and there is nothing for me better to do he picked up the menu let me lend him some money -- but a vagrant's grave. Take caro card, and in a fit of abstraction be- gan which 1 am sure he could o' yourself, and du not attempt to gan scrawling over it with a pen - pay back in time. I need not tell' interfere in any matters concern- ci" When a man is deeply en•rroRsed you that he refused." ing me or my nephew. Should he "Mr. Blake," --Rhe spoke eager- write, take no notice of his letters; with one idea. he instinetiyely ly, and advanced a step towards should he come to you or seek you writes something connected with him -"you mean that you—" cut in any way inform him that I that idea. So in this ease Victor "I mean thr t 1 want to help thio ani dead, and that there is nothing Kelman began to scrawl capital girl," said Martin steadily. "I tor Ilion. Farewell fur ever. -J.1 .'' "P's" all over the card-Ilourish- held her in any arms when she was It happened that in an idle mo- ing letters and plain staid encs. a little child. i knew her mother. meat, after he had left Olive Var-Prosent.ly he enlarged that nne ca - dependent am a very lonely man. with no etre icy, Kelman read over the letter ndl letter into theword o wird�lru{ Fed dependent up ,n me. Aunt money again. He read it more e,battentivelyand the R withtethe names of rubbed can legitimately give therm money ; than he had done before, because ic, is her right ; but i can give them he was beginning to feel a grow- dishes and wined, and even the nothing ; can we help each other ?" ing interest again in the matter of name of the hotel. Finally when "But 1--1 could never pay you Aunt Phipps; and as he read it two his a of ean'e in he threw down hack." things struck hien. The first that it the card and began to eat. "Have 1 asked that 1 I shall have was not like a letter that would be usly (To be Continued.) the satisfaction myownv iinc�theRthat matteri contemplated death, who unlessi��that have my—_-�+ and that I am doing what I can for mean wore a very extraordinary Lucy ; you will have the satisfae- character ; the second that it was tion (+f knowing that you aro carry-' wholly inconsistent that a man like ing eet your promise to a poor old Julius Phipps, who had put off the w omen who trusted you. Come,' buy with excess aft -r excuse for Miss Varney. you want to undo the years before, should leave a sum of tnisehief you have done ; let me help money behind him, and rush out to you. 1 commit suicide. when he had not "Von know. in doing this. that even been threatened in regard to there is no end to the lousiness 1" ! t he le! t money. Victor Kelman, be - she asked. "You are willing to help ing of a suspicious nature, began to one who is helpless, as I ams; you think it possible that Mr. Julius are willing to keep up the fraud I Phipps might after all have changed began 1" ' his mind about the business, and "1 nm willing for the sake of might not have proved himself quite Lowe." he repli^,J. so much a man •,f his word as poor -For the sake of Lucy." she Aunt Phipps had imagined him to echoed "Yon are ri"ht, Mr. Plake ; be. Having nothing particular to : occupy his time, and having set his give ma tbo money." mischief -working mind ago*, he de- termined on a trip to Paris -there to stake a few enquiries. After all, no very groat time had elapsed since the letter had been written, and Julius Phipps and bis wife would still be fresh in ' ho minds of those with whom they had come in contact. Ac ording to the state- ment of Aunt Phipps, they had liv- ed in some style ; Victor Kelman re- collected the references to carri- ages and to the consumption of wine. He went to the hotel in Paris, and made a few casual en- quiries. Certainly they had remembered Mr. Phipps -an imposing -looking man, by all accounts, who had evi- dently impressed everyone with his importance; concerning his wife they could only shrug their shoul- ders and smile pityingly, which seemed somehow to describe the poor old lady exactly. They remem- bered Mr.Phipps leaving; they emon knew' the date on which he had gone away 80 abruptly, after pay- ing everything he owed ; it was re- membered. that Madame was ill for 4.! The Farm THE ART OF DRIVING. Those who have been brought up to the management of horses have naturally acquired that delicate touch and that firm and confident dotneanor which so impress the horse that he forthwith subordi.i- ates his own will and wishes to that which ho wisely and diplomatically considers as the overpowering will cf the rider or driver, writes W. 11. Gilbert. The touch on the driving reins or bridle is one of the most important acquirements of the ex- pert, and it is called good hands; but the terns aro misleading, as the hands are ever rigid, and suc- cess lies in the well -regulated flexi- bility of the elbow, shoulder and w rist-joints. Beginners who note this fact will forthwith turn their attention to the cultivation of these joints, or, rather, to the nerves which control the muscles which work these joints, and when once so thoroughly acquired as to be- come n habit, that admits of no variation, no departure, no error; then, and only then, has a promis- ing lad solved the first problem of driving a well-mannered and gener- ous horse. In harness, the driver has great- ct control over the quiet horse than can ever be attained in riding, as the shafts help to keep him straight, a:td the torrets on the collar cause the reins ever to pull in one and the same direction, subject only to the changed position of the horse's head. Many harness horses habi- tually toss their heads about, and this up-and-down motion of the head is annoying to drivers of small experience, and they then unwisely snatch the horse. When a harness horse annoyingly and excessively tosses his head up, the fit of the col- lar should be sultected, and an- other collar may be• substituted. But if. in riding, the horse tosses his head similarly, it is, of course, use- less to change the collar. It is a remarkable fact that a horse which tosses his head is usually an un- tiring animal, and if he be not hur- ried and flurried at starting, and time allowed him to adapt his en- tire system to the long journey be- fore him, he will go fifty utiles or more without flagging. Many good long -journey horses are bad starters, they being called cold -shouldered ; and some men of experience take the trouble to warm the collar at, the saddle -roost fire ere they put it on. The best way, however, is to start on an incline --down hill, of course -and as the horse warms to his work, be may go up -hill with the courage of a lion. Idleness is not the usual cause of balking, as may he seen in s1 Brain Fag and Tired Nerves Yield to SHREDDED WHEAT It is a natural food and with milk or cream and fresh fruits is an ideal diet in warm weather. BRINGS THE ULOW OF I1EAt.Tf1 TO WAN CKIitiKS KOLY Si ALL GROCER* 1057 f ceived is so uniform. If grading were discontinued after being es- tablished, patrons, or at least many cif them would soon return to the old order of things. AID FOR THE UROWNINt:. Cases of Resuscitation Atter a Long Time In the Water. The following directions for re- suscitating a seningly drowned person aro published in a recent publication : First -Loosen the clothing, place the face downward with the fore- head resting on one of the wrists, and the face turned to one side. Open the mouth; seize the tongue between the fingers, covered with a handkerchief or piece of cloth, and draw it forward between the teeth; clear the mouth and throat from mucus by passing the forefinger, covered with a handkerchief or piece of cloth, far back into the mouth, thus opening a free passage t . the windpipe. Second -Turn the body face up- ward, shoulders resting on folded coat or pillow ; keep tongue drawn forward; raise the arta backward and upward to the sides of the head; this expands the chest and allows the air to enter the lungs. Then slowly move them downward, bending them so that the elbows will come to the sides and the hands cross on the pit of the stomach, and HIS FIRST G t'.11tD-1) UT Y. Young Soldier's Experience la the Peninsular War. Incidents in real life do not al- ways work out after the manner of the story -book. The tale of the sen- try who challenges his own superi- or officer is common. The sequel is invariably "Noble boy!" from the commander, and a pleasing sensa- tion of conscious virtue on the part of the sentry. An occurrence told by Hobert Blakely in "A Boy in the Peninsular War" does not work out •n just the approved fashion. The incident took place in 1805, while the regiment was in camp. The first time I was on guard rounds duty the adjutant unfortu- nately neglected to send mo the parole and countersign until a late hour. The general noticed my he- sitating challenge for the pass- word, of which I was in total ig- norance. Ile rode up and repri- manded me, demanding the coun- tersign, and accusing int of not knowing it. At that moment, as the general turned his head away to observe something, the sergeant of the guard, having just received the be- lated countersign, stepped forward, whispered it in my ear and gave me the paper on which the words were written. When the general turned again to me he once more publicly accused r'1 press then gently but strongly � I replied thattgthe I(lidknows d. it.or against the sides and chest. This "What is it?" demanded the gen- forces the air out of the lungs. Con- eral. time these two movements, which "I am placed here to receive, not produce artificial 'breathing, very to give, the countersign," I coolly deliberately about ten or twelve answered. times in a minute, and without The general was amazed. ceasing until the patient breathes "Very well. I will see about this naturally, or until satisfied that life in the inorning." he said. is extinct. Guard being a new duty to me, I Third --While this is being done a was pretty nervous. The general little friction on tau chest may be turned round to ride off. I told produced by rubbing gently with him my orders were to allow no one warm flannel, and the body may be to pass without the countersign. A stripped and then wrapped in dry titter was heard from the men. blankets. "Won't you let me pass?" said After natural breathing beginsthe general. • continue very gently for a few min- I made no reply, but stood look- utes the two movements which pro- .ing respectfully at hiss. After a he double harness; the horse that is duce After rtnatural ificial breathing. eathing is fully receiving tae parole inicountersign rode difficult to start in single harness, restored give the patient a tea- away DANGER TO SHY PILOTS BALLOONS OFTEN BURST N'IIEN HIGH IN TUE Alli. Inexperienced Aerenau s do Not Understand Valves -Terrible Mishaps. Well -made navigable balloons aro always provided with prod*' saf- ety -valves, which are so arrauged to allow the gas to escape only when the pressure becomes too great for the safety of the en►elop- i ng fabric. It is unfortunately the case, however, that inexperienced aeronauts do not always stake pro- per use of these, and so the balloon bursts. The most remarkable instance of this kind was in the ascent made by M. Severn, in his navigable balloon, "Pax." That balloon was provid- ed with two safety -valves for the escape of gas when the tension be - canto too great, but M. Severn stopped up ono of these with wax before tho ascent, thinking that he slight be able to accomplish more un the voyage. SMASHED TO PULP. With the assistant he got into the car, and made the great mistake of the novice of rising too rapidly. Isis assistant was so frightened that in his panic he threw out a whole sackful of ballast, which caused the balloon to shcot up into the air like' a stone from a catapult. There was a tremendous explosion, and the two unlucky aeronaut wore dashed to the earth within eightt^ -1 seconds, being smashed to pulp. The navigable balloon, when driv- en through the air at a high velo- city, also runs a great risk of I•ursting in another way unknown to the spherical kind. There is a great tendency for the end of the balloon to be blown out. This is not the front part of the bag, as might be imagined, but the rear part. The gas in the front part of the concern is pressed upon heavily by the atmosphere as the balloon rushes along, and this forces the gas against the hinder portion. Not only is there additional pressure of the gas at the back part, but there is no pressure of air -in fact, a vacuum is formed. CLOUDS BITING DANGER. The result is a dangerous pres- sure, which is often sufficient to burst out the end of the envelope, and so cause a terrible disaster. In order to cope with this, the best dir- rigible balloons have extra thick- nesses of material in order to strengthen the rear end, and so to Frevent the tail point of the balloon boing forced out. Another source of dandr4td the cigar -shaped baloon is the presence of clouds passing in front of the sun. The passage of a eloed in front of the sten will cast a shadow which chills the gas to such an ex- tent that the balloon may wrinkle t now in double doing far above his aroonful of brandy, hot sling or tea The next morning I was sent for, and descend with considerable NC- H share of the work. two or three times a minute until and the general complained of me locity. On the other hand, should If anyone can drive one horse the beating of the pulse can be feit before the officers. He asked that the clor.ds break and the sen shS�tc well, the extra knowledge to drive at the wrist. I be reprimanded. Ono officer through, the gas may expand with a psi • is easily acquired, and even Rub Cita arms and legs upward broke out into a laugh. sudden force sufficient to burst tiro a team or tandem can soon be and the feet and hands with warm "Well," he said, "he has been envelope. handled. In putting strange horses or dry flannel. only one year in the service ; I have lik ,t, on the pole, take the quieter horse Apply hot cloths to the body, legs been many, but this is the first first and attach him by the pole and arms and bottles of hot water time I ever heard of a boy ensign INSANITY NOT IN Bil.11N. straps, then turn hien to the pole, to the feet. t:•king his own general prisoner." -- as one has seen 'bus horses Do not be discouraged if anima- I get off with a very alight ten ]F;minent Doctor Declares Brain Changed in the streets. Then bring tion does not return in a few min sure, Disease Originates In Blood. ex the other horse, and. if wild, utes. The patient sometimes re - 1116.0.••••• e "Insanity is nut n disease of tl.a excitable or nervous, let him first covers atter hours of labor. • speak to his already attached stable er- Do not allow the tongue to fall SETTLED OUT OF COURT. brain," says Dr. William Hanna companion, and he will be less tier - back and close the windpipe while "because no anatomical vous. They know each other by the the arras are being worked. Some time ago an express train, investigation, microscopic or other- Thomson,amcll, but there is a decided objet Do not rub the legs and arms un- while passing through a lonely part else, can show the least difference tion to such indulgence to inqutsi til natural breathing is restored. ci the coum;.ry, killed a horse. A hctween either brain cell or fibro tive strange horses. Do not put any liquid in the representative of the company ac- (1alt ypersoain yan: hfg inskimllee and the he A gardener can almost drive an mouth until natural breathing is cording!),went down at once to as ordinary pair, as the horses do not fully restored. just the damages. Tho horse Iic accident. But the sumo absence of usually act in concert against him. Do not roll the body or handle longed to a fanner, and the repre brain changes is noticeable in a If one horse shies or bolts, the other it roughly. sontntive drove to his place to see whole class of important chronic holds him; in fact, the wildest colt Do not allow the head to hang him r.00ut it. nervous diseases, such as migraine, double harness. ''Mr. I'—,'' said he, "I have neurasthenia, penia, hysteria and migraine, fixed in strong, down. There have been .axes where n pair There have been two recent and came out hero to settle for the sy None of those shows pus tour have agreed to bolt, and if not striking illustrations of the fact that horse that was killed by one of our tent any characteristic changes from stopped by ordinary means, the the resuscitation of the apparently trains. 1 heave learned that your m..rmnal brains. driver should imitate the pulley drowned is to an unsuspected ex horse was a very spirited animal, "New', nu one can minimize the principle by throwing one leg over tent a matter of patience and per- and that it jumped over the hedge importance of these nervous dis- the icing, tho while he remembers severance. and wandered up the line. Now, eases. Insanity alone is serious the steerage. Mischief of this sort Tho New York life saving serviceilii. I'—, we could go into court enough. When that dread spectra is traceable to bad stable manage- reports the case of a man who was and prove 'contributory negligence' ar•peara, there is no getting used to ment. revived after he had been under and 'malicious trespass' on the part it Years of familiarity ss it, water twenty-three minutes, the of your horse, but we do not care l.e.th in private and in official rele- 1;:1T)TNG C'RE.1M. work of resuscitation taking over a to have any litigation. ‘Ve are wil- to ns, do not le sscu my recoil from Q the x ►ectatic 01 n permanent in - In Queensland, Australia, the cies.. At Atlantic City a man was ling to settle this matter out of 1 revived after he had been in the court, if ossiblo." stead of -as wtb drugs --a tel ipor• Brading of cream is compulsory' water ten minutes. He was worked "I think we can make a Rettle- any, mental derangement. But it The system has only been in force over for an hour or more. ment party quick," said the old i3 facts connected with the: a same a few months and is working very fainter. "I've bin wantin' that of inanities produced by drugs enter - legislation. ly. Other staterare now - Loss killed for a year. Now, I tell ing the blood which awaken tl, 1 considering the adoption of similar THOUGHTFUL. ye what 1'Il do -I'm willing to pay li',pe that we may find els^where 1eRislntinn. A gentleman returning home late Sou five dollars.++ than in the brain the cause, and While no one would have the B The railway man wag completely therefore, with the caur.'. the bast hardihood to advocate compulsory ono night down a lonely country treatment for this dreadful Alec - butter back by the remark. grading of cream in Canada, the road was suddenly stacked by a "Pay us for killing your horse!" lion, as well as also for the toner butter industry would be benefitted tramp, who, not satisfied with an - be exclaimed. tion, as diseases which cau�. • no grading. if more of our creameries adopted vexing his victim's watoh and „`xe!a haven't you earned it?" brain changes. If the brain .+f a "Mr. P ----,"said the company's man who has been addle t , imn- grading. It would have n more chain, turned his pockets out also, sanitary effect upon the patrons and took his money. gentlemanmense doses of opium tar .ears still Every patron would strive to have When the unfortunate reprosentntive, ing nn awe dtriciteD mens d it no trrco forte-fora this ir,i•l- hid cream grade No. 1. staggered on to his feet again he tone of voice, that is the first deranging agent, while chemistry Wherevr grading cream has been beheld the tramp smiling at his dis- worthless horse my railway evi quickly finds the reactions of this killed. It jigs always been our mix- ere in his Lined, the mistake of incus of for a length of time, the co"Her.'. fortune to kill the finest. horses liv- eugs on this whole subject h •sinf quality cream received gradually "Here"s half a dollar for yer, Cl deadale and such like. With Y approaches the one standard. In ger nor, he said: "m mates ing-Clydesdale ��•ng- y ears come into view. It. is Rin;rulae ou ain't got no mono horses hide stuffed and placed in how long the awns of that ,•rr,e r I other words, after a time all the down the read, and if he insets your permission I will have that cream received qualifies for first you, andy has continued, for ayes yet many grade. This ma!:es the work of on you, 6e might Burt you. Good - he oar sir."corn of curiosities. Good physicians, including some !were - anyp,rn nR less oneous, thereas it would night. *.f. kgidts, cannot ace the two aides of only occasionally would be NOT OP THE OOMMON HPRD. the problem." i any second or third grade cream to "By their fruits ye 'lift' knew ---.1.-- - make up. them" also applies to fassily trees. Mrs. Claller-"Are your new Mr. Watkcns-"`�'►i. i .f:''ny, But when this condition is reach ne hbore refined 1" ed it would not do to give up grad- Once in a great while a man may Mrs. Nemrtdoor-"I ebnuld Rai Ro. what d1d the mini ter to •' h :b•,ut ing It is because grading is fol- be able to attribute his poverty to They never borrow anything but to (]daft sourTuuntl,; y���F� "'l,t ' lowed that the quality of crown re- his nasty► our silver and cut ease." SOMETIMES OUR OWN FAULT. We talk so much, and we think so much more, of the trouble we have with others, that we more than half persuade ourselves that if ev- erybody else were just right, we could get on easily in life, but the fact is that more than half of all our troubles, even of our troubles with others, grow out of our own faults and our own failures and not the faults and failures of other peo- ple. {'ntil we get rid of ourselves, or until we are lifted above all sel- fish thought of ourselves, there Pi continual trouble for ns, however ether people bear themselves.