HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-12, Page 2Love Came Too Late;
OR
A MAN'S FALSE HEART.
- - t ding was about to take place, t
Alice was especially enxiuus mien!
sho heard that her uncle had Mered,
the carriage, and that he and \li:e Huw-'
lhorne were to make a drive tigether,
Mr. Barlow handling the reins dmself.
"I should not be at all surpt•isei to s -'r
the young woman return \irs. Rartieve
your uncle's bride," remarked !ie is
housekeeper, as she watched hem
part. r shni
I Alice covered her face with !t
ing hands; suddenly she looked �hi e,x";
claiming: "Do you think he colt
intending to drive over to Ashton
take her to see Ermine?"
"Such a procedure k in the c possibilities." replied Its. Sheldn
P is scarcely probable. If he want
_
;rine and his fiancee to meet he
erslly send for Corkn--
ei no," th
1 Inc tell hien last night that the d
CIIAI'1E1t XXIV. ; it was wisest and best for her nut to was over and that he could bri
Soon after the; taller had been sans-' attempt to leave her roam fcr a day or dnrighter hack as soon as he liked
factorily settled between Miss lluw so longer. Mrs. Sheldon was right: Bieber
Lawyer Marlow sent fur his niece, however, as beautiful as a poet's dreams, (I 0. and himself reg:ueling their roar- Miss Hawthorne was at the table, low had strongly urged that the r
-ton
riuge', should he to the mini
Alice, who was now emualcscing, to in her amber-colo•ed dress of some soft that the knnt which should meter
break the surprising news to her, and to, fluffy material and the deep red roses on
ask her in turn to write to Cnrine ex- her breast and in the meshes of her
plaining everything to her, us she alone coiled, blue -black silken hailr.
knew how to do i1. Sne was so dazzingly radiant that for
It was a very pale Alice who present- a tno►nent Diehard Barlow fairly held
eel herself iu his room soon after, in his breath with admiration, wondering
obedience to his summons. that it could be possible that so peerless
She was overjoyed at benol(+ing hint n creature had consented to be his wife;
—and was thankful indeed that the in- that she could 1111(1 pleasure and corn•
map's of Linden Hall had escaped so pantonship with l;lm, so many years
lightly from the effects of the dread het senior when her great beauty might
scourge. have attracted almost any man, on
"Neither you nor 1 show the faintest earth whom she might choose to win—
mark of it, uncle," she exclaimed. gaz- young, rich and talented.
ing fondly into the face of him who She did her best to render herself at -
had been much to ner. tractive to hien. and she succeeded be -
"I awe my appearance to the careful yond ler wildest hope.
nursing 1 received," he said. his gaze Sne did not fancy him—handsome,
shifting uneasily from the clear earnest grave and courteous though he was—
eyes of his niece to the raised design fur her dislike of middle-aged men
o h the counterpane, which he apparent- was her prevailing craraclerlstic; but
ly studied assiduously. she closed her eyes to that fact, thinking
Mks itawthorne was untiring in her only of his great wealth and the prom -
efforts," he resumed; "I have mucn to Ise that he had made her to present her
thank her for." with that magnificent old place, Lin -
"it was, Indeed, most kind and gen- den Hall, as one of her wedding gifts.
erous of her—a perfect stranger to us— After dinner she played for him upon
to stop and do what she could for the the piano, and, what pleased hire het -
troubled inmates of this house," assent- ter Than all, the harp, of which the was
ed Alice. se fond, and which had stood untoucle
"I1 was more than kind; it was the ed in the parlor for so many years.
ministering of an angel," he declared, She knew Just what Bongs to sing him
enthusiastically; adding, "and if there —love songs, which would thrill his
ever was one on earth, it is Miss Es-
telle."
"You seem to admire the lady very
much uncle," laughed Alice.
This was the opening he had so care-
fully brought about In the conversation
and he hastened to reply:
"1 do not pretend to deny it, my dear
niece; i think there is no one quite equal
to that young lady. \Vhy should I not
since site—has — promised--to—become
—nay—wife??"
A thunderbolt from a clear sky. a
volcano suddenly bursting beneath her
feet. could not have startled Alice War-
ren more than those words. For one
Leif moment she quite believed that she
had not heard aright --that her senses
oyer, playing her some strange trick.
She could only stare speechlessly et her
unele--incapable of word or action.
"1 felt tnat you would be surprised,
my dear; it is but natural," he pursued;
"hut you will soon become used to the
idea. end, as a young girl of sense. be.
here the change 1 contemplate a good
one. as my happiness Is in Issue."
"That is the ver- thing, uncle;" cried
the girl. distressedly: "ynur happiness
is at stake and—oh, what cniild have
possessed you to take such a flying leap
fp the dark, as it were! MIss Hawthorne
is an utter stranger to us—you know no-
thing of her—and you know how often
you have warned Cnrine and me to
hive nothing to do with strangers)"
"That f.+ an entirely different matter.
You and Corina knot nothing of read-
Inf., character and Judging people there-
by. 1 am supposed to be pretty ac-
curate In my knowledge of human na-
one might he lied as seedily as t
— Hawthorne had not quit
senled.
"I will give you my answer ns w
along." she had declared to her
wooer, adding: "Do not 1,e ton su
it may be yes, Inc perhaps it 11
no."
"1 place my life and my hopes i
bends, Estelle, darling," he resp
gallantly; "your will shall hen
be my law." '1'hnce were the war
Estelle carried with her when sh
up to her room to prepare for the
For some moments she Pmol n
open window looking long
thoughtfully et the distant hills: 1e
without even seeing, for her then
were elsewhere.
"And this is the end of the d
that I had in )youth of love end in
age," she murmured, with somet
like a hard, dry sob In her throat;
dream that was so sweet; that e
heart had n true elate. and that mar
was the goal that they sought --t
twin hearts that heaven had made
each other—and that the end was p
happiness and love forevermore."
She had been already wooed b
man to whom she had given all
heart; ay! and had even intrusted
him every dollar of the fortune w
earth, Estelle," he murmured, taking her
white hand In his and raising it rever-
ently to h14 lips; "1 believe 1 am almost
ahead to' ask the momentous question,
which must be answered when we
Niels the tut of the roads --for one road
lead+ to Lie minister's, the other to -
wand AShlnn, which is In quite )lie op-
posite dirdetlon. Do we choose the road
to the ri;tit or to the left, Estelle-?"
'y'ou nean--"
"i mewl will you go with inc to the
minister; now and he made rely darling
wife, or have 1 longer to wait to claim
water. Shoup you leave him for a
heart, and awaken it fully to new love's, tad left her even before he had led her' meat to comply with his request,
ecstasy—therefore, she was nut surpris-; to the altar, and the day which wnsl takes the opportunity to pocket
ed when she had just finished one of to have been her wedding day brought
i i visiting cards he may tee lying abot
those sentimental melodies, to find him to her instead of a bridegroom a letter) Presently one of the cards comes
kneeling at her feet and to hear him
murmur with all the ardor of a young-
er lover:
"When is the marriage to lake place, lnted with, and Inst. every cent of the
Estelle? Do not be unkind. Name an fortune she had given him and lie was
early day. Let me claire my treasure too poor to marry a penniless bride.
as soon as possible, my darling." That was the letter that blighted the
Again her heart heat high with td- lite of the girl who rend the lines dash•
urnph—the million which she knew was ed off in that careless hand.
one-third of his wealth she could already She did not die—she was houseless,
feel within her grasp—but sive was far homeless. penniless -- but she, upon
ton clever to let him see that she vas whom the cold winds of want had never
quite as anxious for a speedy marriage blown before. went slowly nut into the
as he was—ayl and more so—for there, world to battle for her daily bread —
was fortune at stake in it for her—poor,' ant vengeance.
penniless adventuress that she was. Sibs tried hnrd to hate the man who
"I must take time to consider that • had blighted her life and love dream.
question, Mr. Barlow," she ourmured. hut, try as she would, she often found
"Such a great change in a woman's life hreself longing for him with a longing of commerce in some of the con
should not be entered into harshly; it that was as pitiful as death to bear. She lodging houses frequented by the
calls for earnest contemplation." ( was one of those who could no moreging fraternity, where they are s
He admired her all the more for her live without love than a flower could prices ranging up to live shilling
from him shying that the w adding to you. It Ly presented by ano
could not take place—it must he broken I
caller, says Macmillan's Magazine,
off—for the reason that he had specu•' en the hack you rend, "Bearer
thoroughly deserving roan. Ile is o
way to (some distant town) to 0
work. i have given him ten shill
Can you help?" On receiving su
message you probably add your
tion, and are surprised when hex
meet your friend to learn that he k
nothing whatever of your caller.
Sonia of the other stolen cards w
siniilarly presented to other frien
the people whose names they
Thus the vicar's card will be pre
to one of hie churchwardens, and
Visiting cards are a recognized
seeming hesitancy, and, being hard ap-
parently to win, her value in his eyes
rose tenfold.
1 respect your principles, and can
readily understand your reluctance to-
ward a speedy marriage," tie returned,
"hut 1 assure you, since it is to be, it is
better to be dono quickly, as Shakes-
peare tells us.
"My doctor advisee an immediate
change of air for me and would it not
live without sunshine, but the love nee. cording to the supposed value of th
er came unlit it was too late, as a bait. Stamped letter pal
For three long weary years she lie- sometime, obtained in the saint
e'1 the life of a rover, going hither and it comes In very handy for writing
thither, her only wish being to forget. testimonials.
She had gone Into swindling schemes
and enterprises --laughing n1 the losses B''gging pays sufficiently well to
n! her victims with n feverish glee that n good ninny people from Joining
was scarcely In common with her na. ranks of honest Industry. 1l is a
lure. Ing in which some hien remain fo
She tens known as n clever expert at whole of their lives, and in which
be the most sensible of proceedings to cards. her opponents were always los- even bring up Their ctuldren.
make it a wedding trip, as well? Yott a -s. further then this on the down- begging letter mny be worth as n
would never regret so hasty a marri- ward senle she never went; sho was • as CIO. There is nor practitioner o
age, my dear," he added, "for i would guilty of no wore crimes. I art who has a banking account
Lure and judging the true from the (le my best to make you the hapipest of What was easily won was easily! another who is an owner of house
false. women, 1 am not a boy, es ,You know squandered, and her pocket was always perty. On the other hand many
"1 inns, no have known elks Hawthorne with a boy's love one day and coldness marls' empty of cash. ging letters emanate Prem tom
Iona. as you allirm, but you roust ad -
mil that 1 have seen far mere of her dur-
ing the two weeks of my illness than 1
would have done under ordinary sir-
cnmstnnees in a year or more: i have
had ample opportunity to study her
many Christian principles; and woman-
ly graces unobserved. even by her, and
niv esteem grew for her enrh day. until •
it bhssnmed InJn love. and, lying here,'
turning the matter over carefully In my
nun',. 1 gradually learned the truth ---If
i could vin encs Ilawthorne for my wife
me future lite would be happy enough
--if I were, to fail. 1 would he miser-
able?"
Altee had dropped her fare into her
hands and was crying as, though her
bend would break.
"Why are yon set grieved. Atte?" he
cried. testily. "f hail rensnn In esne.-t
That you would conduct ynirelf diff'r-
ently from this ---you annoy me more
than 1 carr to soy."
"i am sorry, uncle." sobbed the girl,
in a Mtn! voice- "\h' feelings o•erreme
are In stile of my efforts to enntrol
Mem 1 want to see you happy. God
knows 1 dn. Rut. oh. would volt be nnn-
pv wedded In her? And what wnnid
(-swine win has always en fondly be-
lieved that she had all of ynur heart,
sav In the merrineer
"i am n1.1 ennieh t.i choose fnr my-
raelf. .Alice:" he retorted. very frigidly;
"what my daughter, Corin+, might think
or sav w•ontl brier no welch! with me
in this matter. 1 have fully made up
my mind-"
"I nrnv (leaven that von may never
regret It, envie," gobbed Alter. ruing
from her cent and eroptne her writ mit
nr Ihr room like one suddenly stricken
hind.
"11 is but nnhiral Ihnl the prnjeet
should meet with pontine ante n alarm
of reproaches from the interested mem-
bers of the household." he muttered: "of
course. 1 expected that. My ninm is
pro! tibia• fearful ttiat st►e would no
e Innc''r have a home here if a new ntis-
tmes reigned at Linden Hall,
"Then will be a terrible scene with
Cc rine. but her proud spirit must be
brought iin•l'r subjection; she most
bee to my will. She Is only a child—
a hat can she know of the nal secret of
life. which Is: That It is not vest for -e
man In live alone. The l owe of a child
make up ell the delights and
e to a man who is
the next—with me, to levo now means
to lose as long as 1 live, and to make
your life one golden dream of joy."
Two white han'is fluttered In his clasp
and the dusky head, with the great,
crimson -hearted rose buried In the mesh-
es of her silken hair, nestled do" -n to
his shoulder as he knelt before her, and
Miss Hawthorne murmured, in a delici-
ously low, sweet, musical voice:
"1l shall be as you say, Richard; 1
She had little Io live for; less to hope 1 lodging houses. whi0h presumably
Inc. Love had ruined her life and her not the abides of the affluent. And t
fortune. She followed her false lover; Is a well -knows gang which has
teem Place to place. saving 111 herself, headquarters in the workhouse, sent
that. If he did not wed her, lie should out batches of letters addressed f
go unwedded to the grave. 11enet.'; various shops in the neighborh
escaped her for long. She had fnllowed When good luck rewards their eft'
hien to Linden Hall. in the heart of the they take their discharge from the w'
Kentucky hills. and this was the end of : hrnise and live in lusurirus ease 111
file ndyenlure: he had endeavor's! to whit; returning when the money
put her mit of the way forever; and last. spent
NATURAL COLOR. THE ELIZABETIIOPEGYP
An Important thing to remember when buying
Green Tea. You are alway . sure of getting ABSO-
LUTELY PURE tea In the packages labelled
I i
RAL GREEN TEA.
and OOo por Ib. At all Croc3r$.
RD ST. LOL1S, 1905.
ichest Silver Dining Camp
BUS COBALT
,, Lilmlted.
$1&&N0. Shares 81 each.
OF DIRECTORS:
JAMES urnicOl'!t, Esq,. 54 1' 1'., Dead of
the firm of Tudb ipe Carrie Cu., Limited,
Odliia.
DANIBI.
Simpson, Esq., M.K., Managing
Director, e:o2,ilt Ont.
JOSEPH COLUMBUS. 6aq„ Explorer.
lfailn bury, rut.
arson, Campbell ,t Jarvis, Toronto.
ping the Columbus Mine near Giroux
riiini ,ond, Foster, Aeolis and others in
vein six feet with better ore Bean ever
onciusion that this mine will soon Bur-
ow capitalization, I have very littlestock
it is only a question of short time when
or over. Send at once for full particu-
ed cheque or express order to the order of
0. Dox 129, Cobalt, Ont.
of
Canada
eneral Meeting
F YEAR'S BUSINESS.
bteetlnq of the Shareholders of the Union
kir L'r--•nae, in Quebec, on Monday, June 18th.
'Phomion, lion. John Sharples. Wm
, ('. Aylwin, T.iout--('ol. Turnb a11, Ari
Geo- II. Thomann, J. P. Camera",
rris, J. 11. Simmons, C. A. Pentland a
plea. seconded by Wm- Price, the P
requested Mr, J. G. Dillett to act
Champion and Arthur E. Scott a
airman read the report of the I:
tatement of the Assets and Liabilitie
ear ending 31st )fay last, also the f
ess for the peat year :
ACCOUNT, MAY. 31st, 1001.
es pongee of management. in -
or interest and exchange, and
ubtful debts, and for rebate on
o ew Capital Stock .............
allows :—
per cent.
per cent.
Price,
hur 15.
II. E.
i Jules
csidont.
Socro-
Bcruti•
rectors.
of the
)low i ng
$ 174.516 66
p52.9'0 24
00,0;0 00
1 727,444 e
94,897 00
105.000 00
400.003 0)
........ ............ 100,009 00
........ ...... .......... 27,546 90
- $ 727.443 9e
ACCOUNT.
t. 1905 . ....... ...... .. . ...... 1 1.100,000 04
2,0,000 00
200,000 00
!i 1.530.000 00
12.8'2.3.800.
reaped during the year by the sale of 5.000
The Premium of 1200.000 was added to the
to 41.500,000. or 50 per cent- on the Capital
432,930.21 show 16.04 per cent. on the average
n opened in the following Provinces :—
Ha.katchewan, 11 ; and Alberta, 2.
uthority be given to them to make such pro-
cer of the Yank, as they may from; time
h much regret the death during the year
member of the Board- The vacancy was
ey. of Winnipeg
Branches has been m^Ae daring the year.
A. THOMSON, President.
amgetting so tt 1 have no will save but by no means least. nn the turn of i About five shillings n day I; esllmn
yours. tote's wheel, she tend an offer to w•ed the experts of the \ilay is e Soci
Ile kissed her rapturously. and thank- the master of Linden Hall. by beh the experts
e earnings ieoan ori
el her over and over again. From a money point of view she could
"Then let it be to -morrow. Estelle," not do Netter Than to n-eept hien. fine my successful street beggar in Lend(
very soon. but, delays are dangerous, him—and all her hearh'' whlsepered. huskily: "I know that is well knew; 10111 she could never love the figure is arrived at by observing 1
heart's tow to Heaven; the
of money found on beggars w
yni know." had neon for love: that she might win; have been arrested. Last year ti
The wards fell upon her ears like a the toe of the false lover who had' were 3.019 convictions for begging.
dash of colt water thrown over her; she scorned. slighted and deserted her. j the London police courts nlone, and
turned deathly pale: nothing on earth That delusion was past now. never course those who are arrested are but
must prevent the mnrrinee—and on the to visit her nenrt again; the old life she • comparatively small proportion of 1
morrow—she told herself. could put forever from her. Should beggars in the streets. It Is eslimal
she wed Lawyer Barlow—and give up tint in the London pollee area 1
all hope of Gilbert Forrester—or should enormous sum of 0312.000 goes Into t
pockets of street beggars every year.
— ........----
A THRIFTY PRINC.EeS.
homer o had been i, inmate o his R The other day young Princess Vi
hamar for so ou h a tine, d d torla, daughter of the Prince and Pi i
Iler first thought atter gaining her Ing her fate. cess Christian, of England. adverbs
room—when that painful interview was When a woman is deeply. hopelessly that she had two Persian khans 1
over in which Lnwyer Barlow made enthralled with one men It is usually sale. Hundreds cif npphcations 11►e
known his plans to her—was to write hart for another man to win her, sale, with offers of !r much for t e
to John Bnckledge, telling hint all, and though he he an nngel. each for thetn.thThe young Iwdy, w
praying him to come to Linden Ilall Despite the wealth that thea marringe
at once and ttse his influence to avert with Lawyer itnrlow would bring her,
the catastrophe it it my within his pow- Estelle shrank frnm yoking herself to
e" to do aq him—until death should them part—for
She felt heifer after she had despntch• she knew full well That, should Gilbert
e.1 the letter, but her uneasiness in- Forrester ever offer to condone the past
crensed visibly when Iwo days passed neither bolls nor liars could keep her
and she received no response to her with this elderly adorer.
appeal. Then came the thought that it wns
\\•ns he dlspleasett with her for rtesir• Lawyer Barlow's lovely young dangh-
ing him to interfere in en delieate n mat- ler Ihnt every one said that Gilbert For -
ter! she wondered. Surely he could not rester was so infatuated with.
lx, when all the future hnppiness of A terrible light came into Estelle's
Cnrine. whom he loved so well. lay in - eyes- she clinched her hands tightly to.
the I. sue. ge )her.
CHAPTER XXV.
Alice Warren was beset with grief
over her uncle's determination to mar•
ry the beautiful stranger, Miss Haw -
theme.
an t
she nal?
The fragrant breeze blew the curtains
of filmy lace. the scent of the roses in
the flower beds in the garden below
flnnted in through the open window, es
she leaned against the casement eci -
1t was then that she discovered Ilia'! "1 have reached my decirjnn," she
Mr. Rockledge was away upon business whispered hortrscly to herself. "Under
et the firm. ami w•mrl'I not return until
the Ias1 of the following week. perhaps
even later.
" 11 Inst lime the mischfcf will be
done." moaned Aliee„ wringing her I1' was awaiting her coming at the
hands pile -»oily together. She wandered front perch, and the flush that came to
11 It w'mlli do any rood In nppenl !n, hi Ince was almost boyish as he hast•
Alis, e to delay the n'.arriage reed to nests! her 1110 the carriage t
at goes) eScuee mild she, lake his sent beside her.
di8tnnce they drove Ihro
one condition—(and one condition only
—will 1 mine back from to -day's ride
as Richard Barlow's bride."
She turned and hastily left the room.
seems to have some of the thrift o1 h
great namesake, disposed of eight ki
tens at top rates.
Al least the Ines of the man who wal
are sure to turn up.
A woman may say what she think
but it's a safe bet that sl.J doesn't !hl
halt she says.
SUPPORT
STATEMENT.
U ILITIES.
$ 5,111,710 53
15,001, 0) 55
20.845.020 OS
thcr Ranks in Canada .,.-.. 42,433 el
1 2,589,640 00
3.000.;100 00
1,!410)1 00
22.101 43
Its Discounted .......... ...... 98,'.97 75
:: 105,0) n0
917 76
armed f„rward .... 27.546 se
121,211,117 7$
SETS.
$ 4%'09 72
1,7..5.449 00
f h
IIATSIl1:P.S1l, % 110 W.i& CROWNED
A KING (JF EGYPT.
She Assumed Male Attire and Used AU
she Kingly Titles in Iler
Inscriptions.
One of the greatest works of archa'n-
logical esplurutien; of recent years is
that wvhich the Egypt Expl•ira on !end
has been for more than len,-rs e.•t.
gaged upon—tile clearing an partial
restoration of the great temple of Amen
and Ilathor at !tier -el -Belied, nem
Thejles. There were two implied at
Dier-el-Ilei:eri, the older the funeral
temple of king Menniuetep 111. of the
Twelfth Dynasty, about 11. C. 2500, the
Ilater the splendid tone erected by the
1 great Queen Ilatshepsu about B. C. 1500.
This latter temple is the one on which
so much time and money have been ex•
pended. The outlay has not been
wasted, for we have restore,) to us the
memorials of the life and deeds of one
of the most remarkable women the
Orient has ever produced, writes W.
St. Chad I3oscaw•en in the London
Globe, and one who from her resent -
a Nance in mental capacity and enterprise
to our own Virgin Queen may be fitly
styled tate Elizabelh of Egypt.
1 The daughter of l'hothines I. by his
beautiful wife, Queen Anilines. she was
early associated with her father, and on
the walls of e•.e birth chamber of the
temple we see the scones representing
her birth as a divine incarnation of her
father. Amen -Rn. All monarchs of the
great Theban dynasties were supposed
to be
CHILDREN OF AMEN.
On another wall is depicted the cere-
mony of her coronation us King, for
she assumed male nttire, even a false
beard, and used•all the kingly titles in
her inscriptions.
One very important series of sculp-
Lures is that which represents the re-
turn of the great naval expedition which
she sent to the incense producing land
of Punt, probably Somaliland, which,
under Nash!. her Adrniral, the Raleigh
of the period, returns laden with trea-
sure and strange animals. birds and
plants, The new volume on the explora-
tion which has just been issued by the
exploration fund contains some very
interesting matter, for it relates to the
shrine of Anien-lia and the forecourt,
all of which were richly decorated with
sculptures.
The shrine, which consisted of two
rooms, was entered by a lofty granite
doorway, and on either side of the door
are representations of the men -queen,
wearing the crowns of tipper and lower
Egypt. A specially interesting scene
Isere represents the Quern being brought
before Amen. and the god 'Thoth, or
Iterates. acts as priest, and introduces
her with a curious address :
"She salutes thee; she speaks Ito
thee). She cools Thee with waLr. she
gives thee Incense. The doth s satis-
fied when she fumigates thee with the
eye of thy own body, her Incense. 0,
Amen, lord of the thrones of the two
lands, when thou resteth in thy abode,
where thy beauties are worshipped,
grant her life, strength and happiness."
SUCH 15 THE THRESHOLD PRAYER.
The shrine no doubt cnntnined the two
sacred boats of the morning and even-
ing. boats in which he sailed across the
sky. In the Inner and dark shrine
chamber was the splendid shrine of
ebony. In which the statue of the god
was kept,
In Egypt, unlike other iands except
Greece, the names of artists of great
works are known and handed down.
In regard to lhis great temple we know
that the architect was n roan named
Sen►md—who, in addition to his arils -
Ile abilities, was a Minister of Stale,
"Chancellor." and "Bearer the nosed
Seal." Ile It was who built this and
many other temples for his royal mis-
tress. The work of decorntnn was
given to a man named Tehnti. the re.
met of whose life is found nn n stela
discovered by the Marquess of North.
ampinn.
---
TO\I\fY all'KINS'S "FEELERS,"
Since the days of the Boer Woe the
Millet I:ttelligence Department hal
been vastly improved. 11 is managed by
a body of oMcers whose exceptional Mil.
fiery experience entitles them to rank
o•s experts in the net of slrlegy. The
British expert military staff is acquaint -
el with every Important road. line 01
$ 2A61.958 72 railway and suitable battlefield in Eu.
...... y o vote ('erratarune. It knows madly Ivey long 11
687,383 n s:•
687,383 00 culd lake for any given number of
......
............
ads 107.019 73 troops In cross. any. Iho Ithinr nt any
d Kingdom 199,571 21 t.artleulnr paint. If knntws the, precise
ares ........ .......... ...... 411,312 oa i posllinns of nil (:(.ntinentnt defeneo
3,675.303 53 tw eeks. their strength. and (heir %trate.
Mall. or Foreign or Colonial p e Impnrinnce It cyto fines sn fnr as
lien 494,025 41 (n ):cep a rrcnrd of Inc nvcrogse rainfall
nand, in ('anada .............. 1.72),737 64 In different parts of Europe, for in r•er•
Hired States2.200.10000 Iain districts rain Is nearly always tel.
$ 7,)99.056 59 1tne, and henry rain. of course, vert
rent ........ ........ ..,. 19,76i51226 cnnsidera10ty affects U►e plans Inc a
tori ,....... 27.8nI '3 campaign.
... ........ ...... . ... .
29.'.14 et
Bank sync a .♦e+...�..�
.4t9
d\'Ia:IJ11VJ , ANNV�I
...... 1.30 00 'c�
- 12/,211.157 74 Meanness should not be er r f ,unde
C. N. BUR. _-
CeneraALrOl Man*g.r—,
nn, and seconder) by ilon. John Sharnlea—
•eting be adopted. and printed for dist:I.
tied.
seconded by Lieut r'nl. Turnbull ' That
Mors of the Dank to e.tabliah Guarantee
on such term. and subject to such eon.
lutinn of the P.nard determine, and, for the
contribute thereto out of the funds of the
roper for the due carrying out of this by•
n erpres.inn of nninion frcrn the Share-
ty of the Dank payieg emitterly dividends
Mkt eretof're, it wag moved by T. Il ti'rri+,
carried ansmim':•asly, at the practice of
In ued.
nndeA by bar 1'. N. Norrie 'That she
1 Directors for the ear -ring veer, and that
be kept eren until ane o'clock. •.r unfit
ate being offered, during which time pro -
ting rMporte1 That t•,e f ,IlnwinR Beetle•
k fnr the amain[ veer 'J tndrew
Me. Wm. Price. Wm Thaw, P. Tnrewry.
aol i1 1+. navts.
w Dosr4 of Dirertnta Nr. A 11-,11T, 01,1n w'a
tple., :ire.President.
SCo; rs iil'ui iiv- serves as a
Mi31e te carry the waakeetd and
starve? system aloe will it can Tied
la ordinary feed
win has Iran e1p••1'•1 • Direetn• n! 'ha
♦ ,,.e 1rnw. ran T•rbar.n ('amps;• • r r'sn•
., e.i' . ('nmpanv• T invited, of
D iatdlery Coaf.ny, t.lealtcd. of Se:levdlc,
with caution. Es rybody shoaled
e ntious and wise with regnrl lo mon.
•.-y nut that is quite n different thing
I , bnMami'e e•
fine 1 eing nsmeathat. g1'nlllyenness of theigt;t mind dto
%which it is a pn-sill•e agony In part with
•n single penny. \Vin tines not know
' tint sort of man' The one who coati's
' eery cent doles reit en'•h ten cenls to
i.: wife with n mann and a warning.
Isle the poor woman with stet' ilea.
1 ,tell There nre Irmdreds and 1r .; .lre'L
-1 them everywhere.
TO HELP YOU.
IIoW fast to an ,opini ,n until some.
:sing better Is found Ir. sudq.lnnt 11.
Keep your promisee Teen though tihe
daing en causes ss ..i inconvenience.
II 1% the efthus:nas who do the climb.
sig. twitting pr grecs every day. and
e ho get In the lop.
! t.ny out your w.,rls for each day the
night before, and do not ewertc from
•
, your purpose In do 11.
To miss one opportunity in 1•ncineet
nft'm takes nil of read, tate opporluni-
ifes that follow aueo.ss.
•