HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-4-30, Page 2pr •
.MY . AUNT ciECILIAI •
BY ARTHCR H. NORWAY.
..
CHAPTER I. It was aluite dark, she took my ham& and am
I Must aave been very young when . went ea'aly benne in sileneo.
Aunt Cecilia t0FA. elmr,,,te of me. ter I eaunot • The -impression a the days I have desisrib-
eall•te mind axe seee -the dimmest, revenee. ed are the etomgest whieh remain &om mey
thane of neer gate ollife before the oecurrence ; and I bare no doube that every
of that evens Me wee a kina ana gentle s'en.1•=n'ei 111 hearing on these
laden with a eingular s•areaeity of exciting oct•:c3iot1i tknirtilas tulatteretl 111 MY Melroaaa
love in an who laid deaZii;sars with Iter ; and Many a Ingle, mi my steep I heard. my goa-
1 knew that front the fire I was content to ;nether e net:fel voiee, awl woke etretehing
be nielee: her eltarge. h my eleinge ea life out tity anus, eeareh of her with a vague
eaueea- me any wonaer ...1 aa not reseeant feeling of aes-ertion for whielt I never ceuld
that it did -that feelitas was very transient ; aeemmt•
and in the Loadon home re- which ma- auut I may :re •tven ate- !mow, before I lay aside
traneperted rate it NI;LS glli;iely lost. . the subia.m fer a thin, that four years after -
!ay aant'Sloaresesteaal in one a the 2ittl,5 w3r15 28"•ra mv g"dm"ther's de"ica
2. 2. converge teweaels Westnane:en vdiether in all tilert, were
Bridge on the south gel the river-roa,j. sadder lleArts that day_
wheels are weer &even aver mealy ta aeigisaag . I have no tliSthiet Yez()Ileetiou Of the eeeat'S
house, keepers.. tut in. rich near.:lra::is, that followed. rhey were nueventint and
onee 121 10 to dwell, aga,t.e„,4 t:ir pla..•id. I remained at a. private ssitoel ill
liVe With a simple dignity, cottina,,naon rtd 173'" in:F:47tIvrrita-eni until I was thittren years
days than it kat present. Attu t2, i • 'al /•eirg 2 2 22. aelieate
L.onSe,, I believe, lieteseee W...2.7 ,a2 • 14:1e1. itealti,, I Nr.ts sent to syrati six months with
It stae-4, Welt at some alistan..e tram,: the iwar. c'SFr that mY
mei and tae aeraenshe 3,, nee -ea, tey ;seems., suent a linens at t : te s awe r reie tan acrgo
it V. euelesed 17 a high wa1 Prey:at-mem f -,r th.• hat ,4er schts,al in homion
with a tam of polkard lime.trees. liven the " ' IL" rermy' hla
front ....Arden was thus quite private, and Pltit5i.ttz'"w "Llltr',"1•";410Ltt'''. etvot
Aniar taseilia to work in it wither:it fear a , pears the story of my life peoperhe ba-
be:ea; ee'erleeked. At the baek of the house - gins. 1 often wonder whether it %vast:Lance
was era -niter garden neariee tart whale of alone whall ial•gla1111 me 10 221a e'mutrY
wheal eyes oeeepie4 by a !awe, always Tielaa.ge-
sitioeth &haven, alai surrounded by homely ' f."henr 111i641
mariaolds. liollyitaake, lai4„mette • Trieste; ors anew wae, t':3.'1- 1.'..1.2.1
ena eat tenshee waits, ros.e, Nvas l'Ortf;numcIll., He himself ,Ivr.tirnmi for
W..!1•1,1 g.V:den an. he tewn • and Iteeeestl "i4b belat setit imme i" 'huge
ie wee a etekle-Nziol, with smile for :sight his "kit', io °Wei' tiEtt h`i might 1-'9
, ,
hot -ea nee; were alwajas vaeAnt in our • "Its, t temorecateturty, nor ruezutnoepreaee-
tina, ser ;eel as a plavgivetnil for me,
he i+ove'e, titaligls ,.'inifort.tble, was net , -tate slioase tutor for hair Wag That
Liege ; ieg- aunt, a,..3 know now. was ; nappy. Mr. Calthrop, with whom we were
not eieh. Neither her maims nor lier in-PIwe.1, w" ewelicnt s,h.lI11Fi 1"-a Qf au'
oliaatien e.e.nittea he. teee ee..a,ta . awl art of teaching he understood as little as 421
21'2 114'".1t 2.t.'"1111ti1•e1' that 4410 1144, (AVthg 01 canatol, and long err I appeeeed 022
qU:li1:1i' 212tale neigabourlea.a. eeeepe ti -1 44. 4 lit . • • .
' ••• - •
the Beetor, a tall, conttly, °la gem:entail, eal"I slaY mula• " `44 6
sontewliat bowed with veare. wee vhose. My arrival naturally.; n
Iliot reader
freaaent vaiter at our house: having no my fellow -Pupil mere Olatlines" ;
wite with wricen to shams,' these. noints of 22 d 4S 1:"V"S 2. 2 '.II 1 2 222. 2 2 "ze
whi,h ,pmun, le mutat in the open air, Sitisase: ileeaka
vainn lie wee gat I fit ti:Wf.1 to eousn% ynss • -fw himself that Ile WEH1111 ,
aunt. There were not many hdies in tre. :irtWther we range4 aftel- .14
parieb. theWent used to •=ay. and I sup. t[olunably evtensivar st roteh of coariay. mad
pro, tnare were no:. 4,k*atne to intimate as to have roa svcrc.iis
Ita thk' 1.11,4 „yem-Ai of no: witE4 . frau; c.y4) ether.
gisie.;a0,2 aait ,, Walt hre they going to mai.. ref am; e"
ease„enag ex,/,,n, ,F,ite zaft'Arito,41, Vin,.
MOO , •I.:tr.:, "%v v,A 11 hlStS' vvatching tho Witt white
se, tatted r-1-41. area tearini, *.her•aaa -reel - d'uti'51kiti the ;14'47 aiqa 41°
• mough lar 1 V.," •lian,I . Yla,93 t" U,V'111,1a"1,A
she had in perfs,t,on tile 1 Cif ;1 222.1 it"t zwwez
aranerea eldadren : and I vale, 4' 27°7'11 kt'":F 1.E .`"1° 13-"n"'
than wriete stanoang best le her knee. listen- '• „'3•:'t • art tat •aa the aae ;
ing•eaine saa teeeea Aglow ...mi. aro itW utile yen reeel: it, pot,: will Iv.
hatarata, or to esnie• tale af the Ill,A17,Alnillt 11Ve41 ir1i0F4 ;4114 SieS17, WO; 4„
ere Of S42'
321 .3 .1.1 made the 1,a10.1 and trate&in ",111 n, t emMlr„t8""2 Y44•1,.."
Ve2011.1.
•*1 can 3i 2:.,,' oar egovego. s 2111'VC",s140
It W.2•1 00 0141' that she tante fin- 13,1e :ra'a ; lett 1 11132.. '2 titwt.t,At ..oiatit 21."
l'.., tune. I wae crosting the garden from II" ml" "f 8"4"'
the et +Ides whet' I eaw here. in thr• deep /111141" 14."1.414 '""e1'444144114. "144
4rea.a sha A.,rays were.. rt.41 61,4itio the 7h1 22.., Ina leag,m to it the isIttt•ISt'S 421
flan., aalnurea wreaths ea Virginia, ereepee ; heather ; atet sm our talk vat, ut3.11 enel.
whe la tang 11.1,1t42..71 2)1 114 of the He retUrnelt t#.2 : ;ma
ator con.. oat to :42 '2-2 eanaweg "1 1!I 6,...,1,4 at the alter whieh I roIlloof
!by tuisit forWar a, oat, I might mitt Cecilia. alsWity3 think of her as
eome a hamster Or ft aerator.
22
PAW her then. 1 tern recall at Neill her •
gillielt figure, hung rontel with ie!owing " 1). ,n' allealt ituTistere •
etl leaves ; mei her winch, though 11° would ery in high disgtea. " I never
elti•ely confined, eatight the sunlight and 1114T52' Yek "4"°1-'11 "f 11"t*"
glistetted like titre:els gold. But it was Ilave you knoicti 11 41 y • I enquieeth
" Quite enough to judge or yeti may be
on
her Lee that iii;marnerteliialtt)emt...42floti‘irositt lel. ats! rul sure,' 811,41111ra „twat,: at titog,...
my memory
"why wit a donor
01 :1 sorrow whiell I %var.: then too youtr to
" Why, you go front bail to evolve. The
comprehend.
" Ile groevs very tau, teetniht,... saki my lawyer was bad enough ; but, he wan At least
goattiother, with a eonstrained ettund in her '"leara A 'Thet" li1,'11-441424 wimi"
Itaieli:nit dirty peopie-oue might ae atal be
• " He will be eoven in Marelt." At,'1It!,attendent at a public wash hone.- at onee.
And their the perpetual atulosphetr. sick.
said 1.1114,Aunt Cecilia, laid her heel eares• f
anise:, on the ether Nieman s shoulder, and utollla • dIllOnd, aou flaw ewer ion your
went : yen will know he is well eaxett utiod about your oeeupetion ia life, or peen
for," drift into somethiwg mightily unpleaanit."
" If you shoula .lie, 1" " But there are doctors in the navy," I
" I shall not die," nay mud answered, s'Iggastad•
" until 13111 not ueede,l only loager.---Ile at " there are cooks ; but you and I don't
WWI to join them, I should think."
ease. Foamy : I will not pray you false."
air ganatiter glancal at Aunt Cecilia itS I did not otten Protest further 1 and the
if she imuld lit't tritst borsigf to sPrak ; taut conviction awn stok in maon my mind that
thou, kneeling down on this grass, ehe drew the eivilian occupations 1122111 contemplatea
tne tewards her aka threw her arms unmet hitherte as possible for myself were all bur -
me. a Oh my child," she coon al me going elenal with some degrading eircuttietance
away from you, ee far away that I roa.y which woul11 render them highly :mitten:int
never see you again. Don't foto pursue.
rget me, Os-
monil : always remember me : think of your -It happened about the time when thie w ne
play fellow often, often, for I love you dea was rooting itself in my mind, that
dearly." Admiral Sinclair visited us one day, and
Before 1 could answer her, she rose and carried his nephew off to dine at au hotel at
denly, and seemed to regain control over E.psom. I spent that afternoon in wander -
herself. All that afternoon she was the ing about the house and garden in a forldrn
merry corapanion I knew so well, telling me sort of way, wishing idly that 1112.1112212 uncle
over and over again the tales I to visit me sometimes; and wondering wheth-
loved to hear, always with such a er, if I had, I should not ask him to take Sin-
zeat and enjoyineut that I had never thought char too. I had just decided that I should,
her so amusing. When I went to bed, she when a carriage drew up at the garden gate,
took off a. black ribbon, from which a little and. Sinclair leaped out from it.
cross of golk& wee suspended,. and put round
my neck. "Here is a present for yon, Os-
mond," she said. "Try, for my sake, not
to lose it. Thiuk of me whenever you touch
it, child. It is all I have to give you."
I dreamt of my godmother that night, and
more than °nee I could have fancied I woke
up far enough to be consciousethat she was
standing by my bed, shading her candle from
my eyes. I learned afterwards that she had
come many times in the night to look at me
as I lay asleep ; but in the morning she had
gone.
That afternoon, my aunt took me to Grave-
send ; and as soon as we arrived there, we
ment on board a great steamer which was
lying in the raver.My godmother was
staielher on the deck, and when she saw me
the caught me to her breast, clinging to me
as if she were some wounded animal and I
some shslter that offered her security.
" He will forget me Cecilia," she said,
striving to control her tears ; " he will forget
me altogether."
"1 do not think Osmond is so change-
able," replied my aunt. 611 should think
meanly of him if he forgot you."
a I will not; indeed., I will not," 1 pro -
t tested.
" Poor child! he doesn't know what he is
Promising," my godmoteer said with a win-
try smile. -
At that, Aunt Cecilia took her by the
hand • and led her apart. I did not hear
what pissed between them; -but Inotined
that my godmother seemed a little. comfort -
.'ed by it. Aunt Cecilia stood. very erect brr
side the bulwarks Of the . ship, holding my'• With that heslipped a sovereign MO my
godmother's band; and at the conclusion of hand, and drove off, vowing he shoald, be
what she had to say, kissed her as solemnly late for las train. • •
as if she were sanctifying 22 vow. • "So it is settled," said Sinclair as we
Immediately after that, the shore -bell stood watching tbe 'carriage. "Bub what
rang; .and almost before I realised that the will your aunt say ?" . •
parting was over, my aunt and I were in . don't think she will object" '
the tender, and the great ship was slowly Sinclair •shook -. his head.. "1 suppose
put in motion. • As long as we could distina you will get your own way in the end," he
guish my godmother's girlish figure, strain- said. "f you have any doubt about the -
ing after the least glimpse of us, we waved matter, you had better say nothing until.
our handkerchiefs; and long ..after that, you see her," • • , • .
after even the lights of the vessel had faded • . I thought this good advice, the more so'
and disappe,:od into the gloom of the as I was to go home in about a fortnight. ;
autumn evealag, my aunt etood motionless and therefore in my letters ' to .Aunt Cecilia,
gem tbe quav. gazing do ee! he river. When though I mentioned the admiral's visit,
•
. . .•
. • •
. •
made no reference to his offer. The very
secrecy I observed, however, caused me to
think the more about it t and my curiosity
and interest being artfully fed by
Sinclair, I 1V3Sin a state ofgreat excitement
for many days,. and had much ado to restrain
myself from giving it vent the moment I
returned home.
I had sense enough to see that an impor.
tent subject eould not be broached in the
midst of the bustle of greeting. Aunt
received me with tears in her eyes,
winch passed into smiles when, she ;saw what
a ruddy, healthy lad had returned to her in
'dace of the 'ailing invalid who left her only
six months before. "My dear boy, you are
copper -cohered," she declared, "You are
, like a savage. -Come in. I will pay the Cab -
Mali and see to your luggage. Ali 1 child,
• the house has been very quiet since yon.
went away."
A pang of remorse shot through use as
heard these words. It seemed to me as if,
beneath the half -jesting too in which they •
were uttered a deeper fel-hog lay, felt per.
hare rather than admitted. In that
moment I realized that I hall ceased to be a
child, and that my aunt was be.tinning to
/mak towards me tor companionship. And.
I --what was 1 proposing to myself but to
This impression passed away quicklv
enough. My aunt seemed as happy as o.claila
in having me at home :again she was full of ?
laughter anal of ,;42',: ;anal retated to me sante
drat/ experietwes site bad 1( 41 anrang, the
poor people who were platsias.a.rs ott hers.
" And 3,-0n, ()Marna," she sail when she
had dame. " haye you nailing to tell 2121''3'" Well, eve, ' I said, redaeraine a little,
, I have. I told yam in '.2120 02 my iettets ;11e1
' Aainiscal had 001)30 14 see ilia"
" Yes, 152'. 821,1110 you •i4 441 :11.. • ti.eat.
ket kinasheartra 2,7.1 masa ya1Lg:,.4 trout
veleta pen said of
• Ile odereel tee a natenattion or tla.
!u 3.1" lei 1,1 rht1 ittle=ce'll':11.0W1-1 her tor:en:I) with a
sudlett step %nil turned a grAve flee rei me.
. " For Ibe 11.1.'.'y ; a weeinatam a Why should
las have done that •r"
+4 as137t loom% Peyitaps Sitt•Aair askea
10111.'
" But whet kb.' he hey lay aent ptleiet-
' ed. " Tell line exaatlis what lo. eeid-his .
vete,. woras."
. I veld her nearly as possible what had
pa-se,11.
When I had alone. she rose front her chair
and seem., 1. about this roam in evident per-
' you sholial this %afore.-'
ureftea- length. a Ali dada,
write to12.3 • 04,41121. illsn"
"141 eau, 1 any amat
4 i,•.1,44 Of " Lo33 *lam hun
" Xra.tie're is no 1 11 " 12281
1 8132.71 VAS. tap esaarainatf,u, and 7 1144 133)
".
:caramel. "Daret prepate for
it, ttontanal.-° $ip(' said, "I can t allow thaq
118)'.2 an. * 1111011 120e2244 how Illy face fell.
.r440- lip 20 lin' 3114.1 ,11./16•120 14e2'48111 24111114
• " My deer hey, ie your heAtt
•0k-icrty.i.tsIrtriae! thea." elm 127011
in her
•
a Very firmly," I eeiel ; "but of ecaams
. I •
leave her fatallyto grow cid alone !
"Osmond, come here," he shouted; "I
want you to speak to my uncle."
I went up to the carriage in some trepi-
datdon, and held out my hand shyly to the
bluff old admiral, whose jolly weather-beaten
face looked at me with a curious scrutiny,
"Well, my lad," he bawled out in his
great yoke, " your're a,>likely fellow! Can
you jump, my boy?-11fitriy, can he jump?"
"Better than I can, uncle."
"Ha ! now, let,s see you clear that gate.
No touching, mind."
I was better ata high jump than Sinclair,
and I knew it, though he far excelled me in
strength and endurance. We. took a short
run, and both cleared the gate; but while
Sinclair only just avoided scraping it, there
were several belies between my boots and
the topmost bar. The admiral was hugely
pleased.
"Capital, glorious 1" he roared out.-
" Harry, your friend is a fine fellow. I once
saved my life by jumping. -Here, my boy,
Harry says you would like togo into the
navy ?
My heart beat fast as I assured him I
should.
"Well, I will give you a nomination," he
said, "Mind, there'll be an examination
after that; so you must stick to your Euclid,
and so on. Write to me in October, my boy,
and tell me whether you are still in the same
mind."
"No fear of my changing it, sir," I pro.
tested.
"So much the better. But write to me
all the same."
"Of o0522.'..(' you won't .flo ;2-523'1h22114 102
:‚32j2",4' lit" I Iniwa that, Add," Here elle
petted iee• aeon gently, as if 14 61 apress leer
con ghat tire understanding hetweert
tr. wee perfeet
"1. !lee a very grave kiitlitIttity,r Ate still.
** 1 am aftai•I the phut tnnet Ite giviei tsp.
But let me think it over. I am taken lay
minimise. We will talk of it ag rut Ire
merow. 'Meanwhile, there VI peer wonraor
tObVe Me. }122*12,',8 11:0114,, 1 fear,
of etnienmption. Rua :42.• ie laeliein
hearted. Find me 3 110 4; for him, 2101
-tishilet kill," light to kohl 312.1 it t4)
mei. I won etene air it ; don't v.ei eente
out, for the Nor caudate,. it, att.3 aeetide,
and ehe won t ‚.2.1.2.12.2*4 any 0112, b.t 1110."
(To 11b: t la rtst
Climate at the Britielt Emnire,
1
The Britie!: Empire covers 45 liege 1 pro. ;
portion kd tiko mkria"kk *12.1 212)' kanikk. that Ps
reports upon ...innate may le. taken 11,4 a re. ;
port for the whole werbl. Tht• teretitly
published table of reign us for the year I NS!!
tillovm interesting reeulte. One 11" th" 1111241
itupt;rtant facts broaglit t.t li,•Itt 111 21124. 1 hst
the same stations year att er Year monopidiet,
the extremes of heal awl 4.14 (Ad, drytie•Pg
and of humidity. No other inferenee eau Le .
drawn from tins fact than that climate
far more regular ana unvarying than we
are apt to suppose.
The highest temperature in the shades
noted by British ObberVere. Wee At Adelaide.
The point reached W443 one hundred and
nine degrees, end 1118 was fel Jaumary
Thirteenlb. The reader will hate hi mind
that Adelaide is situated in the southern '
hemisphere, and that it is mid rummer
there when it is midwinter with us.
For the last five years Adeleide has re-
corded the highest temperature in t Ile shade.
The record for 1886 shows a temperature of
one hundred and. twelve ana four -tenths
degree. Last year it had the highest tem-
perature of any place in the Sell -one hun-
dred and. seventy and seven. tenths degrees.
It was also the driest station ha,vhat a mean
hmnidity of sixty-three per cent.
The lowest shade temperature in the Em-
pire was recorded at Winnipeg, on February
Twenty-third, forty-two and sixth -tenths
degrees below zero. This station had also
the greatest range in the year, the greatest
mean daily range, the tweet mean tempera-
ture, and the least rainfall, fourteen a,nd
ninety-five.hundredths inches. 11 does not
appear as though the precipitation in the
form of snow could have been reckoned in
with the reported rainfall.
The highest mean temperature for the
year 1889 was reported from Bombay, and
the greatest rainfall was observed at Trini-
dad. It is curious to find that London was
the cloudiest of all the stations in the Em-
pire, and that it was also the dampest, its
humidity averaging eighty-one per cent.
The brightest of all stations was Malta.
This had only a little more than half the
cloud of London.
Disappearance of an Island From the !ter -
803'.
Richmond Island, which for a long period
was well known to the navigators of the
Mersey between Liverpool and Warrington,
has disappeared, its decay having been a
gradual process. Situated in the bed of the
river, between Penketh and Poolmouth
Brook, near Fidler's Ferry, the island has
for many years been a great obstruction to
the navigation of the river up to Warrington.
Of late, however, the advancing tides have
greatly encroached upon its shores. About
two years ago the water made its way
through the centre of tho island, dividing it
into two parts, and leaving sufficient space
for a small boat to pass through. Since then
the water has rapidly, washed the island
away, and nothing is left now but a sand-
bank, visible at low tides, and a rather
•awkward place for a vessel to aet stranded
upon.
•
JOHN LABATT'S
Indiarale Ale and XXX Brown Stout
gighest avraras ana Avalds for Parityand Exe
lenee at Centennial 1izhibi2.ion, Phitedelphi
1876; Canada, 1878; Australia, 1877 ; And
Paris, Prance, 1878.
TF.STIMONIALS SELBCraD:
Prof, la 11 Croft, PublicAnalyst.Toronto,sayst-,"X and it
to he perfectly sound containing no in:purities or adelter-
ssatvWer'rys'saullpeflactar ins4alt12 filtfrioere,°"mulvn4 EtS perfectly puns and
John 13 Jildwaros, Professor of Chemistry, Dlontr.eal, says:
rauaraennitaiteanindtobboepsfemareably semi ales. brewed frcua
Rev.P; J. Ed.Page.Professor of Chemistry, Laval lativer.
sity, Quebec. says have analyzed the Indian Pada &le
Manufactured b vdoisu Labatt, Loudan„ Ontario. and ila•Te
lOrind ita lightstio, containing, but little alcohol of a deli -
401 teat tf lye:Yard. eja peatr ems Ilvaltrue taagerebeenshtliempto.orteedaanwals,sa yeurtorre
also analyzed the Porter XXX stout, of the same
hrowory,
whiclajScf trisellent anellity; ite tlevor very agreeable;
itiaatonicaenern, et iethantheatrvea1, flitiso
ltericheraico4oiaciet4b4c,oapxr:400iaut$o
uywituaytportelartoe.
43K, TOXTIt Ce'R,OUhlit VOlt IT.
Tour 130y,
Do not coddle your bay 1 If you wan' him
to be a brave, manly boy -a boy whom the
world will respect, a boy who will respect
himself, don't be always asking hint if his
throat feels sore, and If his head aches, and
if he is sure that be has not been sneezing.
Don't wait lent to believe that a few d . op
of rain on his tack :nay be fatal. Den't fill
Ititat with terror of the goad north wind, and
of the braeingeohl of winter. Don't talk to
hint when he's eatiage aria enjoying the fooa
hIs ,pteio atriint itt-ilwpsiaand liver
0'222l7234i1)t, 1411 iiinieat. Let lout plq. Let
lean ,,•littila twee. Have bittl taltglit to mini
2.2)551 2(4 row,. 22-801 K' skate. Let him (112516' 22
3 horse, and harness it too.
Den't tell him he eatinot do anything that
be undertakes to do.
lion't throw eidal water on his pains for
hia •. *'Venthinaa1 you lo • that I
will tail? Give him a 01518)2.08'01518)2.08'to try. Let
Min have a plaee where he ti,a,n SAW, awl
hammer, anal whittle to his !acid's content,
without being war:teal that Ike will 6525-e1y
tat oil. 1114 lheis, 528221 witisout being• I)
mended continually about tile (latter he is
malting.
It is absolutely taece;sary that 52 man
shoshi first kt ;.4 hay. Awl the., nobler,
braver., more 1114843' the boy is, the better
the man will be. Ala it is on unfortunate
fact that a many hien are spoiled in
1110 311llliflg 'TWA 7:1101.111F,
esui int elleet
A boy wants freedom and so.ap-,a 112 which
2.44 814'11402.4 Dail:waif, Cramp him when he
ti casing and lea will lac erotupwal :all Ids
lifet
T. -.IAA him *4bear trials with cantraoe,„
Mot
2.2111 741523 with a eilly '.2.2.3-11(if sickness.
More than 11311 2112'. 417a-4scs from which We
1nt3e2:; iti2.174,•in31e'ro 3114 every p!gy.
sae'ses knows it. and anal 10 li.e111 the WW1
01 till' p2110212.. vaaphayel "A that he will 143510
Itin think of hian,v1f.
Tate inthda csIbliall,• has ratinel
otherwise lbw hey. Th.• urethrae - t#24nb,
them i• -Meth 1.11111. inn they ;iv not wise
always, and their boys glow up dyspeptic,
cand weak. mad for the loark of a
little eantrage which has Leen completelv
'Agee:W.1 snit of them if three ever possessea
it.
Why is it that Igo bayor pear patents -
the In4314 Mill 12351 to w ark hard tor their
bre ta, the letya who need void. and hungry,
aval 'here •fo ttiel ...wags as it net they are,
tail have item. the wee2.'ria:4 men of the ageY
/Leer :tom' i. ay. If ho is siek,
nurse Irina 'ea tenderly - yam plea,se, hut
don't en.141» haul, tool make him shalt for
the sake or no; Te3011 him to be
inertly 422121 :14.1eIr 21.1011, 2^2 'WV.. 3 courage
for aur fete. ana Mite 1, awes i`k tell are tit
his ge:gsp tar sue••• -s4 in life, tor it ie not the
2.1111122., hesitating, appt ebetisive mau who
riees. bid the men •,e.•3 the opporturt-
itV. and who revs 1 it.Pf yelp
TELEGAAPRIC TWO,
A dewish lawyer of SI.. Petersburg wsiteS
a letter '.tating t hat all the Jews rest.ling in
that eity hove b.,eig ardeml to leave by
.May 11,
.I•ames Vonng gave all interesting
patter at the National Club, Toronto, the
other night Oil t•il fature cif tautatia. He
declined for an uhanete indapenolanues
The promised interview between the min-
ing men and the Government term° off yes-
terday, and various points in dispute were
freely ventilated.
In the British House of Commons Minis-
ter Chaplin 83111 11)222 pleuro-pneunamia hall
been detected in two animals landed at
Deptford fr m Iaahhnore.
Samuel Gompers, presideet of the Nation-
al Federation of Labor, has asked for the
financial aesistanee of Chitaaro induserial
Organ. .
satious
n case of a miuers' strike.
abider authority conferred by Congress
the Seeretary tf the Navy is making ar-
rangements to reopen the'Soston and League
Island navy verde for constructive and re-
pair work.
The thiol halation of the Grenatlier
Guards has mutinied :miler much the same
eirettnietances as cansert the trouble among
the men of the aseond battalion, who were
exiled to Benniela.
Polite Children.
" Thank you, Charlie," said Mrs. Brown,
as her little son handed her a paper he was
requested to bring.
Thank you, Bridget," said the little fel-
low, a few hours after, as he received a glass
of water from his nurse.
" Well, Mrs. Brown, you have the best
mannered children I ever saw," said aneigh
bor. "1 should be thankful if mine were a
polite to me as yours are to the servants. You
never spend half so much time
children's clothes as I do, and yet every one
notices them, they are so well-behaved."
"We always try to treat our children
politely," was the quiet reply.
This eves the whole secret. When I hear
parents grumbling about the ill -manners of
their Children, I always wish to ask "Have
you always treated them with politeness?
Many parents who ate polite and polished
in their manners toward the world at large,
are perfect boors inside the home.cirele. If
a stranger offer the slightest service, he is
gratefully thanked; but who ever remembers
to thus reward the little tireless feet that
are travelling all day lone, up -stairs and
down, on countless errandefor somebody?
It would be policy for parents to treat their
children politely for the sate of obtaining
more cheerful obelie.nce, if for no other rea-
son. The costless us! Of an " If you please,"
and " I thank you." univ t lieu, will go
far to lighten an r!--wisc. 1 all rd ensome task.
Say to your son; 'J2 h . shot that door,"
and, with a scowl, ho will 3, 000 slowly to-
ward it, and shut :t wtb a 1.) ten.. The next'
time say, "John, will you shut the door,
please 7" and he will hasten with a pleasant
to do your bidding.
1 THE EXETER TIDIES.
Is oantianed every l'hureday morn tas,az
• TI MES STEAM PRINTING NOUSE
. .
ilaiu.st,..t.,...dy.pp.site Pit t•su's .lowelery
5to40.liseter.Cat..by John Waite .t, Sens,Pre•
nrietors.
„irstt.se,„433512217003' iee51v52t23Esixei
-Nee:Its
, tad: subsenneatiusertion ocer line ..... Scents.
1 S'e insure Insertion, advertisement s should
,
118 841522221 untinter than NVedneseay morning
cat the lamest alai beat egutppeet lu tite Contsty
---
Onr,10:1 PlilliTINQ PEP tRT.IbllirP is one
reit:ere:teen worareetraetee, te ns wilt rezelve
• . ' .
- ,
DeeSIOZI 3 11 egard lug News.
t -toy potion w:11 t rtr.?s!Tolar..: Tr, ‘ ;alert!: tram
the yostottiee, whether directed bade name or
another's. or whether he Itai ritlb•ieribR4 or not
14 a
• lt • psment.
, ,, U52 perms orders hie paper iherearthmed
Ito inuet pee all acrears or the ytthlistier may
vomit -tuts ;attend it until the payment is made,
and then collect tho whole amount. whether
VI, ‘ , I't t*t*en It. 1 ,, I • .
• 3 In sults for sulea•riptiousl. the suit may be
in,tituted 288 21(0 plaro where the y:ayer 14 212211
' iiihed, although the suliseriber may reside
' Inanatreals of *11110*22551523'.
t # The eossrti !rave deehled that refry -log to
1 tato* newspayers orperieniteans from rise post -
miler.. or reiturring and leaving: theta uncalled
or ti prima Clete evidence of intent 1ental fraud
11.1N.IIPIVAPPINA..**4
dEAD-MAKEWiilviil S
vuita.ssiir
Ena 10 072.1 Salitiallkaa
SALP. BY ALI.1.7.za27Res
'7010,41r
RiAt
CREAM--;
Ti
TAR
PUREST, STRONCa'ST,13F:ST,
OONTA INS NO •
ALUM, AMMONIA„ LIME, PHOSPHATES,
Or any injurious materials.
E. frira GILLETT, "Rgreontr,..
U:k4Txettaiallt=aelTaeladaaatstaasereeer43,
•••••main
Are ple atant to take, Castalts their ones:
an:cativo. Is a Pala, ogre, nia; ce.'ecto.1:
';14t12.r34sr warma22 t'. at‘l.a 12.0" %dal:,
CARTEit
IT= 'mime -.t-444-4-49
if F. PI .41°
H1 115-352214.' to I aq'e -a) an the troubles ine I
ati 117.41,, .1 il.:111sSettli,atlirlf,01.. 1' PIO system, such as
trtlfrua' 1 it1ou uuctel el as i' hasle: II;
gl.'„iliaint.w
• Headache, yet CARTIM'S larrtn Lir= Puss
• au, equally valgmble in ttn`enstipation, eurlive
1212 2. Cosa:1111AT c(i)
1 ciao eorreet lut so ders f Nun stomac,
tho liver and regulate the howela.
Evett if they only cured
Aelvs they would he almost prireless to those
who buffer from this distressing complaint:
lint fortunately their goodness rises not end
here, and those who onre try them will find
these little pills valuable in so nlitni• ways that
thoy will not be willik; to do without them.
u ter all sic.141 head
l•';. •
•lk
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great 'coast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
ClAtrrEit'S LIm,11 Linn PULLS aro very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents,.
five for St Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CANES MEDICINE CO., New Torit.
rill. Small Don. Small Priol
nre a. certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh in aline
stages.
SOOTHip, CLEANSING,
EALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many so.called diseases arc [limply
symptoms of Catarrh, such as, head.
ache, pmtial deafuese,losleg 110.2S0 01
0121011, foul breath, hawking and spit.
ting, nausea, general feeling of de.
buoy, eta. If you are troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms,
your haws Catarrh, and should lose no
time In procuring a bottle of Matz,
HAIM. be warned in time, negleated
cold in head results 111 Catarrh, fol.
lowed by consumption and death.
ABL
NABALI! is 001,1 by all druggists,
or will be sent, post paid, =receipt of
price (60 cents and $1.00) by addressing
FULFORD & Co,,
Brockville, Ont.
461:1•••••••=.16••
Weeks-" Well, how are things in Toron-
to? Have they named any new pie Aristo-
tle yet?" Weutman---" Neat. But I heard
a man there ask for a Plato soup."
The Reliance colliery at Mt. Carmel Pa •
which has been idle for a long time, resum
ed work Monday with 900 hands.
•
How Lost, How Restored
palinstted, a new Miele ot Dr, fulyers
well's VeIrbnitert &soy en he radical ewe et
Somme reetneve or ineapatity Indere:I eta• teeest or
tarty twfiscretien.
11,0 celebrated author, In this adresable oozy,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty 3(31515' eats -costal
Praelice, that the olararintI consequences ot solf•
Weise may be radically cured: pointing out a mods
of OM at olive Rimpie, certain and tileetual, by
men.. of olds+ every soberer, no twitter abet hi
tma<Ltiras trtV 20, 15331 cure himstli elleaply,pra
%vat nod ar8lcsi3t7.
kTrTiritletaregonti be in the handset every
eirda and es 4ry 2)11152 122 the land
int meter cam, in a plain 01251(3102.1, 2.* any ad
driss, tpaid, on rceeipt of four cents, or tw
postage taupe. eateetteet ate Wine tree. Arldres
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL GO
41 Ann Street New York
2 ()moo Bon 415 4:s8 1
TV"
teak, ;cal. fa
linloakeall the cloa,ged avenues of thn
_towel% Kieincys and Liver, carrfara
off gradually without weakening the sera.
tem, all the impurities and foul humara
of the sax:rations; at the same time Cor-
recting Acidity of tb.e Stomach,
euring Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Hoadaehes, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dleepsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sera-
fula, Fluttering' of the xleart, Rev
722u182e3s, and General Debility ; all
eirea and many other similar Complaints
1'--) the lumpy influence of BURDOCIC
.i.FLOOD BITTERS.
vor Sato by all Deaton. •
VJTAiRli.A TOTOIlt,
vrrxmckAlia y Apamezi=.
who 80 Weak, Nervous, Debilitated,
who !alas Folly and Ignorance ha* Ta -
fled away his Vigor of Body, rtflind and
the Fotrotain8 Llfe. Headache,
Manhood, causing exhau:ineragni tedrhoeanlErfinspeturootonso
e30„.tae 101 ilomanii avot 000r:El raynpou t hoes .voillfFefu luoa ,101 Dies:as:1 s esaokeni oe tsyg:
1.
arts
Igor restores the
Dung, strengthens and invigorates the
&wiriell.A;12, rat oFurpowspeeer.ineStaostoiariiiitunal
nun elardg rtovhe see situ mtbou tatanacsit riuo:nn tebt 32;,e.wm1.7iutnshoouoialu rpshspyyesRottieta
No, Ps tho most obstinate ease can bo cured in
three months, and recent ones in loos than
days. Each package coated:Is two weeks 2.rea
minoenIto. 224riiscean"infaClulirbete e Guaranteed.UlrOfer011 0)11- 05200.
falasoneas no matter of how longstand-
ing. ileid under our written Qua ea n toe to
eneet e. Mire. Price 05. Toronto Ildedioino
Co., Toronto. Ont.
LADIES ONLY.
FRENCH RECULAT1ON ILLE3. •
Far superior to Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyitaor
Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of Qadle,s,
who nse them MONTHLY. Never N.11::Ra11ara.;
pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant aroki-
Effectual, Price. $2. Toronto Idediclne Co,
TOrOnt.o. Ont.
THE -
or Amy EXETER
0. &oil' • TIMES.