The Exeter Times, 1890-2-27, Page 2A FALSE
A STORY O1' MOI)a RN
• CHAPTER IV.
Prank Holmes reflected a minute or two
and shook his head, Fur his own reasons:,
bre doubted the probability. • He knew the
method which the police were pursuing—
thetradittonal, anti often saiceess uI one of
following up and arresting men ,en'we n to
the deseraption of any persons remembered
to have beet seen nr the vicinity of these enle
of the tragedy the eventing it 0ceutred. He
a►as aware (tf chi ..lm1 hath littits fv.ith
It was not his idea, atte • thinking the
ltkbtter eat in fiat' lieia of Isis a"r:.ri-
euee and i its lliette c. The nor:! al ut the
aches dep skis, n ',,al chance, ;titertl : aaitl
iztn they at-eeeeeelesd in this stay they were
h' Withal to the credit .1 V a a e,
Wag the it 1I t ' aside, he awaited there-
of this nese -elite" with eurliceita ,a.tlt-
er than any stweger interest, aced thew
enndllxeeenq opened Mr t laytct:3 s aunt!.
Thi, c4 ntemesl two i ;emits sats}trieee for
faits, whie•l: sent the bleed vo rein, gat,a' e•r
theeneh Ili -zeros. It was hearle:lla wee: -
eve, ted the preceding inelet from (. • .`-
autarsi'. t. t.. 'follows
Preen name—Have yore seen I ovier d , e-
1} " Prey, let are be tsw —Many .etas nee to
e•.at, that Ow would be zL 1 to see you. vote
rinse tel -morrow. ---'t (,urs sincerely,
I'.. t'f #twee
Holmes real the lines twice, reliv e tt ,d a
pnitinuto el• two, :ailed Aimed ed at lain w:ateia : it
liras abi a ct t loci . Mi' t l:a3toln Usually left
tonne fuer the City 3e half -past ten. There
re
4, r
was not.
n lest. in reeling ever ar tl r
re tan �e
i
h
inquiry 'tn
a nt ...ant a a s
1 r4 and t more f ell t v tin -
z 4
expected ropiest utf Mary Clayton ; so, like
ai, man who h 4 i llinetle well distil rorty,
:Fraek. Retrive seated himself at a table by
the window and worked hard and nnitlter-
1nptedly for the next tan hours. Then he
ro e, and went threct to the City, to call on
Yr. Clayton. Ile was shown in tit once to
the banker's. private room, where he fou
1flat gentleman busy with his letters.
" What slat you think of the news this
aalornir'g, Frank •s" he eagerly asked.
" Not much," was the answer : and \Ir',
Clayton's face fell. Holmes explained to
kion his re: -ons for not aitta'ehing match ins•
sort. nee to the rupp(tse4! sifts.
"Still, it /nay Le the itun 11"
4` It. n::ay ;eat (alnactat the fame tea rami nL',,
so might any nein yen nett mashie ian the
Stzctet. 1Weeitmilsseehyttt•nnorr w,de lQL.,.,
...Bet 1 e:namza" t , € llSass r Yi, :.-stn"all; your in-
+alttnre' eonetrnit3o 7tanat. I have net 6V131
.alit tetely."
" lie. has never bee a.neer aisAwe Q11t't°titla•
ala you were here tee, Frank." s:ni 1 the
beaker gravely. "It ie Net t?'xtrilortdita14
:tad I thought you might be aisle to eetdizsn
it.„
" How, lE ' t l;4yt.+n ti'" tie•an:antia.i II(tlmee
taut sarin;;. " U. :del Y LAW tit
Its: Irieml . Y
L.611 1/0 4. meet halal fee wette
before that t 1 n1IIt4;1."
lie lett feirle4. nail rather a}n t
3y
eel the or,,::a ,s ah ha eseeti,.Ia," nailaiII"tit 1 Mr.
Clayton. 'Ile w.ee eel. in the h°tbit of suing
away '.t 4414. time fro rt to it'!: I l::avt citta'%
fantntel, Fr,anl., that Lt fc,llaaw• .t you."
"\o." said Hollniee, thiuking as he spoke
' 1 •Iu rust tl utlti lee f,"±I'wed ane, ' . iirme•m,
(bey is at fault turtle, 1 thin!.. It nntst have
been nearly half ale hour AtterI left. you that
ince ('ante away"
"Then viot n4tt ham ••
"lie everinek me. I ltatl loitered ;donee
the way, anti it wa.:t quarter past nimwin st
I readied Albert Mae. There ha• everted:
me, as I :Aced for moment : he wit,
his way acro- the Park to Mount Alice. ; I
my way was up by Hyde Park corner."
My fant,y was wrong, I sec." okieEr tt
Mr. Clayton after apau;ie. then. w•itit •else
embarrassment. he added: "Would elm taint "
telling me, Frani;, what passed between yssu
and hint when you Inv t :"
.
•• It was only a few weeds, and I weulal
rather nett reheat them, tlr• Clayton."
"Still, 1 will press my ret nest, Vaud -
I have been tuavasy.'" l
Holmes looked at his old friend fon' .a
moment, and then. in a low steady voice
anti without a sign of emotion, related tv,-
x.etly what had la iseet1.
The .banker seemed deeply agitated, and
,,.talked from the wade to the window and
ask several times, " Well, well," he saitl
at length, resuming his chair with a sigh,
"what you have told me, frank, gives nae
spatter to think over. I suppose you wouldn't
call at Fatale's Irnlgings for me, and ask "
About him !.,
" Ye"Ths/ 1 will do .o, this morning.' •
1
you. ---Are you going to see
Iaiary ?"
`# As a matter of course, yes.—Do you r
know ''-'by she wishes to see ole ? Is it in I
connection with the same matter?" 1
"""I haven't the leaser ".e. I meanie/le
• that I was sending you a line, a sa '-'-• :est
ane to say she would be glad to see ,you to-
day,
or something to that effect."
""'Yell, good -morning, Mr Clayton. I
-avill call at Fanne s lodgings, and then go on
to Cadogan Place."
The air was charged with further sur-
prises for Frank Holmes that day.
On ringing at Faune's lodgings in Mount
,street, the landlady, who opened the door,
received him with a start of surprise and
pleasure. She knew him well; he had Once
Speen a frequent caller.
'"I have beet' a good while without seeing I
fou, Mrs. Browning," he said, with a Doti- I
.natured smile ; "but I have been very busy Y
one way and another, and--- Are you n
quite well?"
""Thank you, sir, quite well, indeed," she Y
answered quickly ; "and if I'd only knowed
your address, Mr'Ohnes, I'd have called to
'speak to you flays ago 1"
""About what, Mrs Browning?—Is Mr h
.Faun at home?"
"At home ! Why, it's about Mr Faune,
sir. He hasn't been here since a week last, 1
,Suuclay.l" •
• ttuiies started, and after a moment, I
signed to the woman that he would come in. f
He followed her into her little ground -floor
parlour and sat down. ""Since Sunday a
week !" he said quietly.—""Did Mr Maine
say he was going any whore?"
""Neverawor(:l,sir. Aftel'uaylne his break -
BABYLON.
Holmes recalled that Saturday" night,
was a quarter past nine when he' met Faun
at Albert Uate, which, allowing for one
two • mina -tee delay there, left hint at leas
thirty -live minutes to walk across the corn
of the Park between that point anti Mount
:street. It was nett more than ten minute
walk ; bat' ere,uni,tless Faune, indulging in
smoke, teed ally; so that Mrs. 1 rot
ing was s:I:aai'l: tidy acenrate in her reeol
leetieu of t:t, hear at which her lodger cant
. in.
! "I met id'. Panne fora minute that nigh
at Albert (sate tint his'vay home," he -re
na:erke l--itittl lie a.:-.•' tctd, aintn ttfter'11'artlo5
having d''Pi' •a , : reliant ; ". it was then
I remember. t:i. ,.:Minutes past nine by th
tehi rof tvier. elmleave Mit eee
or heard of hee einea. I came to ask abaci#
hint this inoeni+ lca;ae �e a friend cif his
Who hes missed 'him. re�;_oaeested lie to el
"Irl—sn e:<'e. r 1 tl tie!.wo ren with trepi
dation, tie !re a -r. ":".t!'us:.t? n-,. )!I,(tven 8
t" (tveas1 a thnl in kis Ina , . I Lcep thtan
L lua.I:eti aafll ,14-. By oft s n . the windows.'
Seltlaar n L saltire/ t i to Brenn, I l l
Ilr,s,e SUM
And „ , be ;. ::teal, aro--to
ltea ntifitl w ealtCay y(;nar, 1 llV,as he tohd ire
lFaiad kits I,n,,a ..n-::, Chine sleekly and
k
clasping her h:sa: _•
"It is a 1it4;t vste'ae,rainasy. s;aidlloharev
rising; but ata lits E`: lie nonan terra up
He lits', heal: Lame ... o 6 tilt. Ei tr' With EOM,
t
.
f ^t• 1 , 1 a 1
t. nr d ul t •ar1aQ a. d e n c:arrne 1 farther
a1
}
e a ,
t ,t at a often happens,"
lain they tart r6 t That ft a Ira stn,
X
I1
\net premising to le: her l;nuw if he heard
anything centetuin her helper. Frank
HOMES wept away,
Mucin ,w t he rt r:tiage ;t3a1 Slid den cli .appeal•
ante: of Claude' Patine puzzled hien tuff
tined his tI.ts i. hte, al.'lkiu e1oariy u1�
the •t%4- v1It tri ;Io11nt Street, he could
not
Op Chi:thing of Margaret Neale.
Ile was treading the very atones upon
which elle hail walked that fatal Saturday
night to her death. .as imagination worked
mere and more, his place grew slower
anti blotter. With his halide helm:dhisback,
mind his head leant, he followed her light fent-
- epe
ont•keep; fceit by foot tit the toll of the street--
cas ry s i'.:rtt hefts-timetugh alta (smalltate—
talent; the path betwe'e'n the flower -beds and
-
anreasthl toad to the steps, at thebitttmn of
'ti,a'lnr'!at as l$Itlillti➢.::mute children went=
pt,ay int at the f(titait. a ltaelow, but he drad'.
net ere tha iia, r,. a a.fiat WAS 14e ill the mental
prove -'4 f Mist:tir'a"i the t . t'ne. Whom had
" lie ..-me to meet 1. 1s this the appointed
g(1;4ee? Ilm,l rhe' !'ra•n l.ei. waiting, anal gone
:down the stilly tis h4 out of view in the h(al-
few' : N44; telae hash neat s5- ns this, unleca it
-was preiaaa"all ed, fat: 1 ;y` going flown the
t,:p3 r leu its rant' ono i aialr fret/ the ro nal",
.a+frac'+ l y w1:,.;i e.tth hall hes 1...;a yin
t.:ue ?---;rattan the at.^6.t or the left or 1141
i3 rat
'in.:it. t•lat• n. -gist Lave piens Lather than
thie Wei,. :1 , 't �...' , . •,
MA 1 r •hitt t @Int this was hardly.
I i t
lthe ly, ft 1 lioleely "'eating sting shalt: ae fr(ttnt
thet•'• t ride of the fountain --:after
deli; 'n: 1.1 think of t r'o: sing; through'
the' l:ttld.w est rl:..flen the dtataute.
rental by. a few yards, Then. Ie3 he
w.6N nits nag RS..t�, llttlntrs stoppa�l shed
Wit 11 iter tit. :\ta n i, i L.tsl tIislit-.1 upon him
t!"- e(•u soften •. e: ta.lic+ln will he seen in title
till"
It was not without sante beating of the
heart that he stead ..1 the dote: of the leave
1141 .1 '. .4n 1'L ., sta;i0, NVItni: tthe'f'Kit llkan
tsn,I. his Lard up tie earl s.f Flank 11•ths:r-,,
wile hats been at -- .1•t to, nevem' the entire,
without .1411 bete rne';1t, three etc/is aa a1
time, eteia. mgthis 14.4 anti maybe Whistling
g
- lea resumed ltissrt!4n:.t y citI1». Ari stem as
Ise entered the dr: t ing- ,rain, it v.IS manifest
to hien, Iths,ng,i she stlourt•,1, that Mix,
Mattel tan v t: t•.•n (1s11a er 1ter:elt ; lint the
t: attire of the feeling under controI ba, eoubl
Inst eenacstule.
"^ '\'hank you for etimillg, Frank, She. add
very quietly, giving him her hand and mvit-
ilig; lninil,v as sign to ,at+laair el,xe toiler own.
If he had t•etne there with the faintest hope
whit"h he hail not .,her reception would
have killed it ant the: sot.
passed gradually fromthe girl's face, and she
rose when he bud done and put her hand
familiarly on his arm for a moment.
"Iunderstand itnow,"she sanid. ""Therewas,
as you have said, a great mistake. How my
father came to Miley it, I do not know; he
was deceived by a peerances and, perhaps,
representations. 13ut 1 have never been
It engaged to marry Mr. Fannie, more than I
o have been engaged to marry you r
or• - ""But—brit''—
t '"But it• might have been? May,. nay;
er ;you are wrong. Again, be careful not to •
t naiseonstrue nae. Tho false friend never
s' anede. a geed, husband, and will never get
a•the chance from any girl who has her
senses,"
At this point Frank Holmes was in a,
painful dilemma. Could Mary Clayton be
ignorant, now, that she was mistress of his
heart . If not, she certainly betrayed -not i�
the least conscioitsitess of her knowledge.
, She -warned hit not to "miseonstrue her,
, which wxas not encouraging : end she had
o spoken of the "'false *lead?" in What slid -
n she regard hint as false? In seeking tit Riin
the object of his friend's affection l Alt ;
but then the ""object ' had not resented the
n treachery in the spirit in which she referred
to 3t now.
"I ansa perplexed, Mary ; I must think
'even' things. I will net conceal, that.' hate
been very unhappy.-,
-you eotnld net conceal it, Frank, if you
t
vied. It is written in your eyes, in your face ;
bait it haas donee you good -sit Las made you
a work '
""1 haven't naerked for the love :of the
"No itutter for the motive t the resnits ate
the same. -N4Iw, there i$ the luncheon bell ;
will y -tin join nue as in the 0111 Clays
lbw could he resist her? When it was
'b a detained
�tto ll ;but Gil ale t tl.
t let WAS hnr leave n t l
e ft nt
"Whenr•
. -'
1 come �pea m again f
flim a nwill
tot
b
h
emend. n'tRe
, e for a s m i 1 ex. ldc held i hca hand f ,
anniniug her eyes and face with an hungry
look. It was a very sweet fact, with bright
clear eyes ltnkine into 'his own : and tiwy
made hint unsatisfied and unhappy, for he
saw neo sign of what he huugere/d far. 4
short while Brack this ereviug was lust team
hint, and he loved her as ardently ea now.
afraid to eonfnnit himself to au *answer, he
pressed her hand and went away.
As he emerged into the crowded Knights-
bridge road from the quiet squares, his ear,
fannilian' with street cries. caught the echo of
One that petrified Ilinl, They early evening
newsboys were svreanniug "Hyde_ Park
farrier -.freest of the How,urrble Claude
Faunae
(to 1111 CO INrt t►. )
yl1-
e
t
JOI-I ' L.A 3ATT'S
Indian Pole 41e acrdXXX Brown Mout
" 1 saw your father this rnoruing, he said.
taking; the plunge at once, ``and he a:,Lt,1 stat
if I knew anythiin;� about ('laude Janne. I
ant sorry I do net. nave gone to his lodgings
ural his landlady is equally in the dark, '
Mary Clayton slightlyraised herbrows, and
;sited when he had last been in kis rooms.
"Last Sunday week, Ile went out itl the
evening -•t he woman thought, to(dinner--and
has nuoteontel.aek Since. It ieoaid; hut, you
know, young roan like Faune may havegone
in the spur of ti. torment boating or yacht-,
ng cif the eters'.; with any fellow who asked
un."
a'erhalts that is it," she anwered, with
an indifference whit -h su rised hien, t" al-
though T
1 do not think so.— rp
I33owevar, it is not
to speak about the mysterious disappearance
of Mr Faune that I have asked you to call."
She hesitated, and seemed to be gathering
her strength before going on. Looking
straight in his eyes, with the color
at first high in her face, she said?
Frank, knowing you as well as I
have a right to do, I ani sure you
will not misconstrue me now. You
came here that night to see my. father,
an(1 went away without coming m to see
440. Of course I know Mr Fauna was here.
met you at another time in the street, and
cm decidedly looked annoyed at being reeog-
Wed by me. I will say nothing concerning
your -easing for so long to call' here—where
ou were always not a visitor, but a friend.
\\Till you tell me why all this has been? You
N not misconstrue me, I know."
The calm bravery with which she said it,
or clear gray eyes never flinching for a
moment or her voice wavering, was truly
admirable. Amazement was written in the
nan's face What answer to make he could
ot for a while imagine. "Mary," he' said at
est, doubtfully, "did you know -why your
ether asked me:here that evening?"
"I did not know that he liad asked you at
11,"
"You thought I came unasked?" he said
with a perceptible curl of the lips.
"If you had," she answerec't, "it would
of have been the first time."
"Ala, but then' it, was 'different."
"How was it different ?" the girl demanded,
ded,
flashing her eyes upon him. "I have no
mother to guide 1ne, Frame; but I have a
right to an explanation. 'I always welcomed
you here whenever you chose to come ; you
had no right to drop the privilege without
telling me why. Has it never struck you
that you offended me? Is a girl to accept
that which 1L main has the right to resent? I
have my proper pride, but it sloes not
prompt me to bear this in silence."
Frank Holmes stood up, pale. "Mary,"
he said, "I am afraid, grievously afraid there
has been a mistake somewhere: I alt not
able tothink it out, now, But 1 will tell
you what your father wanted me for that it evening."
He related ' to her in a few words, as deli-
atelyces he had the skill. to bit* The alone
fast, he read his papers all the day -at least
he stayed in his room—and in the evening he
went out—as I supposed, to dinner, as usual
—andnever came leack Shoe. And there's
a heap of letters for him, and his cloth.es,and
all his things, and 1 don't know in the world
-what to do. If Mr. Feriae don't. come back,
sir, 1 shall be at a heavy loss- on account of
any rooms being unlet."
""Quite so, Mrs Browning." Frank had no
doubt that Faune was a good deal in arrears
-with his rent as well. ""He toak nothing with
hint when ho left'?"' ' `
""Nothing at all, sir, that I know- of, but
what he wore. He took his keys with him,
and left his boxes and portmanties and things
111ocked•" w
"Of course Mi Patine p•Wasliert the re-
-vious night?"
las,,"" Yes, sir ; he came in a few minutes be"
lore 'I;eu—about /Iva minutes."
Canadian Mut.
The propnsitton made by a nlcmlter of the.
Dominion Hoarse of Commons to establish a
glint for the coinage of Canadian n motley ie
situ mobil retialires careful consideration,
for the, time is approaching; when melt an
institution will become a tort"essity. In the
past our Government has not been table to
preeuro from the British Mint all the
twin of the dcnominatiene it required.
In 1874, though that tniut Walt abbe to
of114a-tett cent lessee ilt
e>`r.:nte c. coinage let
h
sitvcr fear the iieyernnl4elae of ,04vfountt•
land, of the nonnlal value e. f .'s.3 3$,. it Wast
unable tat carry out a taker' sem, jet, of
twenty ldvt+ cent, teteee•tlt and tsve•ceut
pieces of thenaminat value of el(►1,1Ii for
the 1)Plllinion of ('Attalla Again, in 1881, aL
eolnageef bronze cent pu:es, of the llinnl-
na1 value of altu.at ore) and two silver
.•ofuagee of the nominal value of about £O{l.-
O 04), nl fifty, twenty-ti.ve, tett. and tivc•cent
Pieces for our (leverluneat hail to be velvet -
eel by Ralph Heaton c Sona, of Birniiitg-
ltant. \'Itis contract for coinage had to be
thus given out because the British
Mint had not the nuttIincry for presineing
it. BM esinage ley 0autr:tet is not a safe
nor 011 ceon(tnlit!sa1 h4Mlted, as we,
learn from "Moire Halfpence in Ireland,
lunnol'talised by a great. Irish wit, and
Million and Watt's ""Butcher Pennies,''
which ent-eedetd their muttizutl value, a fact'
which aided the introit:Etinn of bronze
diinage in England. Calladea, however
eoinagnb -
ayillllsar(etr4etlntinilc+to17tv1Cltrolicte „ y
contract or estaltlish as mint of her own, for
it is stated that the British Mint has not of
late years been usually in a condition to
carry out all the work required from it, even
for English home W4ults, to tray nothing of
the growing requirement; of the colonies,
which aro often considerable. Since 1:161
the amount of coinage made by the British
Mint for the colonies has steadily decreased,
while the anoint procured by contract with
private lints has steadily atilt Iargely in-
creased. In fact, this question has really
assumed proportions of great economical
importance. The interests, coimnereial
requirements and, indeed, the necessities of
the country require that we should no
longer depend upon the contract system for
our coinage. This is a matter altogether
different in its nature front the issue .of
paper money and should be entirely in the
hands of the Government.
The Biggest Cat's -eve in the World,
A Ceylon paper gives an account ot the
finding of the largest cat's-eye of which there
is any record by a digger of Galle, Ceylon.
It weighs nearly seven pounds. The filler
was a malt who had been very poor. A few
months ago, however, his digging for gems
was rewarded by finding a cat's-eyewhich he
sold for $5,000. • Soon after he dug up another,
for which lie realized $10,000, and then his
rim of luck reached a climax when he un-
earthed his large stone, which is described
as of perfect lustre. He had been offered
£19,000 by a syndicate of local dealers, but
hasrefused, as he declares he can cut the gem
into forty stones, each of which will bring
1;1,000. A short time ago he also found a
larger cat's-eye than this big one, but the
ray was imperfect, so that itis not more
than one-quarter as valuable. His total
findings in one-half year, at the lowest
estimate, will reach $15,000.
A Question -of Relative Values,
"John ! John ! Wake up I '
"What is the natter, Maria ?"
"I hear a noise in the kitchen. Go down
mlick and see what ibis. Maybe it's a burg-
ltar.
" i'irs. Bilins, what do you consider the
actual cash value of the silver and plated. ware
and other stealable articles in the kitchen?"
"There's .$10 worth, at the very least:"
"And do you suppose, madam, I am going
to run the risk of meeting an armed burglar
for a pitiful, beggarly 110, madam ?"
,(Angrily.) "`Why not, John BMus? Isn't
your life insured for $5,000?"
A Good Arrangement.
Applicant --I ask for the hand of your
daughter.
• Parent—Have you any prospect for the
future? •
None whatever:
She hasn't any, either. Take her, my
boy, and be happy., God bless you both.
He surely is most in want of, another's
patience' who has none of his own.--[Lal>atcl•. gwe Bewere of imitations similar in name.
highest awaras ata aledals for Purity and Excel
knee at Centennial Exhibition, Phil adelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876; Australia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMO14IAIt,0 SELECTED :
Prot, If Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says "t And it
to be per featly sound containing no impurities or adelter-
atiot a, a3.d can strongly reconeneed it de perfectly pure ane}
a very superior malt liquor,"
8 John 13 Ledw,aros, Professor of Chemistry,1ltontteal, says;
"1 fandthom to be remarkably sounl ales, brewed from
purepaalt stun hops,
T1ev, P J. Ed, Page.Professor of Cheulistry. Laval Us :vox
city, Quebec, says, - "l beets analyzed the Int'itan P.(v`'r),le.
manufacturecilhtjohnLabatt, Londau,(batarnc, and "aye
found it a lightale, containing but little alcohol, of :x deli,
Mena flavor, and of a vera agreeable taste and. superior
quality, and compares. with the best imported ales. hive,
also analyzed thuPorter XXX Stotat,of the sante brewery,
which, is of u;ee lent quality; its ilayor is .very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage
ouslywith any imparted zartici,o.
ASK YOUR 0140 ER E'(R IT..
r
ei
FACTURERS OF
Grand, Square i Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers inn thetDominii10.•
Seven -Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The geintzman Pitiful we noted for
%heir Vii: dela, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Seale
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Moat Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue,
Factory
: OT011t0 ef'ar��'�t;fl�5 a;��! d�fTlce
trR,
n
m
How Lost, How Restored
dust pultlshed, a new edit:ttn of lir. Culver.
well's Celebrated DOW' ort hr radical cure of
Srannarenatura, or incapacity induced by escese or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author,. In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuse may beradically cured; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, 110 matter whethle
condition may be may cure himself cheaply,prl•
vately and radically.
Vir This lecture should be in rho hands of every
youth and every man lit the land
Acid under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Samples of Bedieloefree, Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 :inn Street New York
Post Office Bax 450 4t:8R ly
WEAK MENqui8e3iy 91971 ecnanl-
selves of Wasting
li5ta3tq, Z,osa: Ittanhood, from youthful
errors. uta., quietly at horn. Boole on all
private diseases sent free (sealed).. Perfectly
reliable. Over 30 years' experience. Address--
GGT.343E1D TILT. CO., TORONTO, Canada.
LADIESor o; fwamwEgaOxno,Twpqfl
or Pennyroyal Pills. Insures r ,ninny,
Send for particulars. Address
ctr.Lpr,D Z L CO., TORONTO, Canada.
B Eo.An R S FORCED on smoothest !flees. hair
b,heads, in 8u to days. magic. Lxtest and
greaten achievement of modern science!
Most won
darfal discetery of the age. Like no other preparation!
Ma;ieal, sure, almost instantaneous in action! Bovs with
whastcrat Bald heads "haired!' Curious spectacles, but
,positive truths. Only genuine article in market, and certain
to give absolute satisfaction. Guaranteed. Price Sr a battle,
or three bottles for $2. Enohbattlelsots one month. Addams
A. DIXON, Box 305, TORONTO, CANADA.
MADAME CIOVANNANI'S PNEPAORT!ONS.
SUPERFLUOUS i#AIR to preparation that tan/
permanently meow
supperfluous hair without sunny to the skin. 'Warranted.
Price $1.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS piEmov era
440in 101080days. Warranted. Pricefor80 days treatment, $.
ARP- PILLS '4:
profit la a matter of solicitude whether because It is o.+.,:.•n.
forlable or nnfae ionablo—FAT FOLIES using " Ar,
g'ORPULENCE PULS" lose le lbs. a month. They cans,
no stoknces; contain no poison, and never fail. Price for One
anoneh's treatment, $24 or three months medicine, 54,
Warranted.
pr*J814p��p
�'
4 ra. 441®WAFERS' eIOVANNANPil..
ARSENICAL-.
Mthe slab, develop the foray Harmless. Permanent
is snot. Warranted. Price $la box, or six boxes for 56.
Addrnact SJlAD.d!fdEtEOSf'AnteadIISI
la Bea Sing Street est To1reu,o.'at
ro
♦
y
• \�+ 14\,10:e0.:�- t,. �,,e'"' �,>>, :.. �"
t. �� ,‘„",.c,
� �: tis , ,°7',..•,74;e'' ��t`
to SO' , .0 v �l`l
�ti 'r ..0 .`Ofi N ,'0 c, ��
'S 1 �1 1 $ . 13t' CCC ` b
�t ` ''' '6./• i'+ r1�ra fry
., { O �C`e' �' ..3l Ott `�(�t,
1 .4`;" tie, ti�0 4ii
ea{s' 111 :r
la 41ti .1C ;a.
041a�`�`e°
e 41
v 0^ `ofi`
4
'� i, • G` � "�0 e Q G131"
0 a, of of
e 14 t C %.a
colCGI oho •y' g. g.
q1 a 4S' o0 0{° ws'y ��•�a es'
,,g)..0
5 :`ss ,``� '
-s'9ro ��''�
Manufactured only by Thamu 1 oAowsy, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 133, Ozfeni Str ot, London.
tel Purchasers should look to tho Label en tho Boxes and Pots'
I( the address is not 533, Oxford Street, Landon, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishes to informhe public in general that he keeps
constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DP„ESSED ORUNORES SED.
A. large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring„ Sidi a`"
dressed -inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. —Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
ber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinka
assured. A call will bear out the above,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED U chi. r r 1�12►5� f l ager
(4
NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
800T111!1C, CLEANSING.
HEALiNG.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure lmposslblee
Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
Catarrh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing
mum of smell, foul breath hawking and spitting,
r: •znea etteral feeling of debility, etc. If you are
troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
have Catarrh, and should lose no time 344 procuring
a bottle of NAsAL 134i.u. Be warned in starts
ne,'+,ldtted cold in head results in Catarrh, followed
consumption and death. Ne sit, 13ni.nt is sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
'price (so cents and 5L00) by addressing
FULFORI'E f'e GO.,.BsOOKVILLE, Ole'..
y 1(ULTI A
C'A.GENT.:
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co. "`
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live Stook also insured, when in the fields;
or on the road in ohargo of owner, or servants
alsomanufaoturer of the Improved Surprise
Washer and Wringer Machines. Agent fo r
Tomb Stones and the Watson Implements,
Undertaking promply attended to.
G. HOLTZMAN,
Znrie
1):ee .
�.��yypp� �[�yy,(• Q 1tfi0li.X143S1i111JQ12NEC) "weft er, Permanerat_posi-
aldal'kt� p {� tions guaranteed. isala,r y and Expellees gaq.t(1. Poen•
'Bar ndv'.-:ta.708 to beginners. Stook complete, with fastroelling specialties,
53'37"11.'11:9" 1913::2 ft. W.; ,4's-.,ee what as adee,`hse: Write 1"a3E.Q1r 4W
l gi p faits ea*e n�an, iLitseras ser. fil a "E". "'this house is relit l a )