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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-10-19, Page 2HB EXETER TIMES LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Commiesionera Fee, Money to Dean, at It per ant 4,11415 per cent. OFFICE i-PANSON'S BLOCK, EXETEIL I. B. CAMINO, B• ; 11. nioenoorte inernber of the firm will be at Homan oe Thursday of each week. R ooLa.,is, arrrs ter , S Pilau , gamy neer , Sto. leeterrent, . ONT. 011710E : Over O'Neire 'Bank.• ELLIOT& GLADIVIAN, Barristers , Solioiters, iario Pb1io, Conveyancers do, 85c. larMouey to Loan. OFFICE, - MAIN -STREET, EX..twrot. s , V. ItrldoT. F. \V. GLADMAN. ssssssoaeemsssssnws.•...rasssessrssssssssaosese MEDICAL ------ ------ - flR. j. IL ItIV,IRS, M. B. TORONTO UNI ERSITY, M, D. 0. M. Tanity Culver sity. Office-Croditon, Ont.. D ROLL1N S AMOS. Separate Offices. Re:Malice wane as former. ly, Andrew st. Ofilteee Spacemen's Nein at; Dr Rollins' seine as formerly, north or; Dr. Amos" same building, south door, . A . ROLLINS, M. D., T. a. A MOS, g. Exeter, One W.BROWNING M. D. M.. O., El P. $, sreautite Victoria Unvrsity Mace ni cesideuce, Oominiou Labors; tory, Exeter, DR. IlYNDAIAN, coroner for the 0 oeuty of Huron. °ease, opposite Coxling Eros, store,Exeter. orioNEEms. BOSSENBERItY, General Li- • caused Auetioneer Sales couducts3. ix [tilpitete. Satisfactioogitarautesa. Charges moderate. )aeu sail P 0, On tt ENRY EILBER Licensed A.ao. tioiteer for the comities of aurou end Middlesex; ,Seles conducted at mod- erate rates. mace. at posaetnao area. ton Out. researseameemeeemem=i VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent EMETIC , ONT. osairu ate of the Ontario Veterinary 001- leg GenIce—One door scut& of Town Hail. MliE WATERLOO ACCPIYIJAll J. FLEE INSURANOKCO Established in 18'63, HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, aPIT 'ibis Company besbeen 'over lereneveeerli ernrs n successful otter aloe iii lrestern 01)1 ari 0, etd continues te insarougainst loss or. damage by Fire. Buildings'Merehandise ata atlectorms nd all other desariptioas of iesurable property. Intending insurers hare the option of insurincon the. Preiniam getout Cash System. During the as ten years this compeey has issued es,oel Policies, coverler property to the sumunt of $40,872,038; said paid in losses alone 170,782.00. aseeis, Sise,too.eo, consisting of (Josh in Pauli Government. Deposi tan& theamasses- fed Premium Notes on Land and in force. Jai AV Aimee, M.1..Preident; 0 M. TA molt secretary .l. 13. Il maims, Inl000tor . CHAS. BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. eateceoseseeeestriew wow Sweet is True Love. his very soul is scarce his own -and then flinging "him over for the first good Mateh he eau find, and, having sueeeeclee in inabittering his whole ex- istence, thinking it 'hard' that he does not turn round. and humbly kiss her Mead. Olo"-witb, a bitter laugh - 'c'eciu have misjudged my charecter, I am a good hater, most of my tender feelings having token flight since last September, and I hardly find myself sufficiently moral to appreciate the benefits to be received by kissing the proverbial 'rod.'" "Oh, 131aokwood," she murmured, "I think, you evould be a little more merciful if you only kneevi how I have longed for your forgiveness, and how miserable I am Without it." hope in reality you are," he ails- wered, savagely. . "What Did not Your riches, after all, than, bring you the return you antioipated? A just retribution, and one hardly to be ex- l),°t!3dIel this world, where the unde- serving 'Mostly come by their own This is the lest conversation in all probability, I shall ever hold with you on earth, as I go away to -morrow morning early, and, embark for India in another month or six weeks; so I will waste no more hard words, having let you know, once for all, the esteem in which I hold you." • As he finished speaking, he walked teonlvearrethdthe window by which he had As she saw him moving away from her forever, as it appeared -this man, so cruelly unkind, so deeply loved, so irreparably wronged -Lady War- renne's heart sank within her; she burst into a itorm of sobs, passionate, despairing and made one last effoet to obtain the pardon she, in her loneli- ness, so eagerly craved. "Blackwood," she cried, "oh, wait for one moment more, only one 1 If you would but hear me -if you only knew all -you would not think me so base as you think me now. Have I not suf- fered also? Have you had all the pain? Ah, surely, surely you wifl not go away forever without saying one kind word to nee,whom ewe .yOe loved?" ' • She held out her small hands to him beseechingly, sobbing with painful vehemence. Her beautiful face was wet with sad, repentant tears, and Blackwood, looking on, saw, as in sorate well -remembered dream, the same form, the same hands held out to him as iu the old oak parlor at the Minor so many months since. The sight of her bitter grief roused within him all the better feelings of his manhood; his stubborn will grew weaker, his heart relented. Striding across the room to her side, he accept- ed the proffered hands. .. ,."You have conquered," he said, hoarsely. "I leave you my full and free forgiveness; take it and tie happy in your new life. But, for all that, it is indeed farewell between ns two. I shall never again enter your pres- ence, or listen to your voice, or look on year" neloved faere; so bid me good-byl now, and -and may Heaven bless and keee ,epei, my oneeove 1" His aecents were broken with emo- tion. • ' Ketherine, her prayer granted, the dear wish of her heart fulfilled, never- theless could not speak the last sad word that should part them forever in this world. She could only stoop, and between her sobs press a timid humble little caress upon his clasping hand; after which she turned away despair- ingly, and he passed out into the raw cold air to meet the fate that awaited ira • When he was gone, Lady Warrenne went u;p to her own room, and dressed herself hurriedly to go out into the leafless woods -anywhere from the stifling atmosphere of the house -and endeavor to shake off the terrible de- pression that weighed her down as though determined to crush her to the grou.nd. Perbtaps it was the know - of Blackwood's departure, per - hap A was the sense of coining evil; who -shall say? But there it lay, the laden weight, cold and heavy on her heart, pursuing her through the sighing woods and into the clearing beyond, like a dark, ill-omened thing, that never left her until, having gained a small copse on her right hand, she saw Blackwood Craven walking before her, gun in hand. She had seen him for barely an instant -nay, afterward it almost seemed as though there was not a sec- ond's interval -when the report of a gun rang through the air, followed by a sharp, agonized cry that told her too surely of death's victory, and Blackwood, with a, dull, crashing, life- less sound, fell to the sodden earth. Lady Warrenne sprang forward and knelt down by his side, just as Sir Mark, from an opposite direction, came hurrying up, having also heard both ,the gun's report and its attendant cry. Katherine had Blackwood's head on ierkiieesO arid was pushing back the hair. frail his forehead, in a half-con- sciOnte•dazed manner, when he reached her. Katherine 1" he exclaimed, "what has happened?" stooping down and tearing open the young man's coat, only to lay his head upon a heart that but too surely had ceased to heat. Sir Mark felt his face growing cold, his limbs trembling. It was too aw- ful, too horrible to contemplate; he could not believe it. Only half an hour 464460 CB.APTER VI. -Continued. "It would have been lonely enough without Craven," Sir Mark told her, "althougli 1 can scarcely ory Lim up es the jolliest ooraparcion in all the world, considering that he never open- ed his lips the eutire way. A.ncl--e would you believe it, Katherine? •-it was quite as inuch as I 000ad. do to induce him to great us the pleasure of his sooiety even for a few days? I told him I would. complain of his eon - duet to you, and throw him on the tender mercies of a woman's tongue. Bat," he broke off somewhat anxious- ly, "are you feeling quite strong to- night, my dearest? Your cheeks have lost all the bright color they gained in. Italy. Did, you go fon Yoar drive this afternoon ?" "Yes, I went to see Harry," Kath- erine answered, ignoring the begin- ning of his speech, "but he day was bleak, and I felt cold-eo cold" -tight- ening her hands nervously. "I think I will bid you good -night nOW, and go to my room, as it is rather late-" rising as she conoluded, and holding out her hand to Craven, "Good -night, Blackwood," she said, quite calmly, but without raising her eyes to meet his, and, having pressed her lips to Sir 1VIarke forehead, she went quietly away. • During his stay at the Hall, Cray -en saw but little of Lady Warrenne, be and Sir Mark going shooting, or being otherwise engaged out of doors the en- tire day until dinner time, after which • Katherine avoided, with heedfulness that almost amounted to nervous hor- ror, anything resembling a tete-a- tete, Nor, to tell the /truth, was Blackwoocl by any means desirous to obtain one.. . • From the first moment when Kath- erine's beautiful idolized face had come before him again in the boudoir, he had never ceased regretting the step that had brought hint once more under her influence, and longed earn- estly for the hour that should see him back in London again, or with his regi- ment, or anywhere, so that he might get beyond the gaze of her large, un- happy eyes. At last the mental tor- ture he was enduring became so un- bearable that he determined to end it one way or another, and, after pass- ing a sleepless • night, came to the conclusion that the next day -his fifth -should be the last of his residence at Warrenne Hall. Having made up his mind to this, he determined to say nothing of his intention until the morning of his de- parture, when he would find some ex- cuse in his letters to leave by the early train, which started about an hour af- ter the usual breakfast time. • Feeling happier in his mind now that he had arranged his private affairs so satisfactorily, he started with Sir • Mark about eleven to go through his last day's shooting at the Hall. It was a magnificent day for the sport they had in view, though de- cidedly cold and bitter for all those not imbued with a passion for out- door arausements. Having ascertain- ed from the keeper accompanying him the nearest, way to the desired ren- dezvous, they walked on smartly for about a quarter of a mile, when Sir Mark suddenly discovered that he was without fuses or anything else where:. with to light his pipe. This was in- deed a serious consideration, especially as Craven confessed himself in the same plight, and the keeper had evi- dently been depending upon the other two both for light and tobacco. - "I will run back," said Greven, "Tell me where to find some, and I will overtake you in less than no time; or else 1 will go by the lower field and pick you up further on" • THE EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing House Mn n street, nearly opposite Pitton'sjewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JuRN WHITE ec SONS, Proprietors. RATES Or ADVEnTISDIG: first insertion, per line 10 con ts Each subsequent insertion, per line3 cen Is To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not, later than SVeanesday morning. Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEN T is one el the largest and. best equippedin the 0Ounty of Buren. All work ere -rusted to us willre- ceive our prompt attenton. Deo,isions Regarding Newspapers. 1—An y person who takes a peper regularly rom the post oftice, Whether "directed in his tame or anotherls,or whether he bas subscrib- e!' or not, is responsible for payment. 2-12 a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may aontinue to send it until the payment is made, pmd t ten oollect the whole amount, whether the p tear is taken tune the oftlee or not. 3-.1n salts for subscriptions, ohe suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is pub- lished, although the subscriber may reside hunt reds of miles away. 4 -The courts have deoi led that refusing to take neviepapers or periodicals from the posb office. or removing and leaving chem uncalled r is prima fadie evidence of intentioned lraud. ICARTEKS lirTLE IVER PILLS. CURE Kick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inca dent to a bilious State of the system, such as • Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsinesg, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most • remarkable success bas been shown in oaring 810 lasedeebei yet OsTerlukre LIMB Lynta Pius are equaliy valuable In Constipation, curing mei preventing this annoying cOmpiaint, while they also Correct all disorders of the stomach, stiraulete the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEA Ache they would be:almost juiceless ve %eget who suffer from this diStreelsing complaint; but fortunately their, goodness does not end here, and those who orme try them will find these little pine vele able in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without the= Bat after all sick heed A trehe bane of 80 ninny lives that here Ca whore We moo our great boast, Oue elle; cure Its While others do not, e OAREM'S taVER ,eILTS are very small ilnd very easy to take. One or two ties Make a OM. Thee,' are strietly Vegetable and de tat purge, het by their wattle adieu please all wilt; ntie .tilete. Viala at 26 cents; Sive for V, Sold everywhere, Oe gent by Mail, 0A111111% )441)I0IITZ 00.,, they ; holl 2111. hita loo. blot tion -wafting until she discovers that "Just step into the library by the French. window," directed Sir Mark, "and you will find some on the tErble which I left there last night, in a lit- tle silver affair." Thus instructed, Blackwood betook himself back once more to the Hall, where, entering the library by the French. window, he suddenly came up- on Lady Warrenne, seated reading' in a large arinethalie It was the first time they had been alone since that last evettful day when he had. bid- den her what had been intended to be a final farewell, so that now, finding hiraself in her presence in this totally unexpected manner, his courage and coolness deserted him to some extent, "I beg your pardon, Lady Warren- ne," he began, pausing a moment be- fore entering -he had never called her "Tits." since his arrival, nor even Kath- erine, confining hirnself to her title - "but Warrenne told the -I came back for some vesuvians of his lying on the table." Lady Warrenne rase gracefully. "Are these what you are Rwhing, Lor I" she asked, lifting the little elle ver matchbox and holding it out to him. "Yes, thank you,"the answered, cold- ly, coming across the room to receive, thena from her hand. As he did so, their eyes raet, and a wild u.nconquerable desire possessed Katherine to be friends with him at all hazards. "Blackwood, forgive mel" she whis- pered, gently, laying her hand upon his arm. "If he does," she thought, her heart beating rapidly -"if he puts me now at peace with my conseleace-1 will tell Mark everything this evening, and p,erhape sorae day I shall be happy.' Meanwhile Craven had taken the little fingers that lay like a snowflake on the coarse cloth of his shooting jacket and speead them out silently on his own brown palm, but not; a shadow of forgiveness crossed his face. "Look here," he said, "so long as I can remember that this hand belongs to another man, let him be who he May, dead or alive, so long will hot forgive you." 1V1eanang 'Never 1' '' she asked, quietly, growing deadly pale. 4 "Meaning 'Never,'" Blackworad era, yen errseterecl, just as quietly, loosen- ing her hand unrelentingly, 'You are very' hard On me" she etrid, presently, seeing that he either could not. or vvould not speak. "Hard en you!" he repeated, with the coecentrated bitterness of months in his voice. "ttaw like a woman that is - first employing every. artifice t� gain a nian'e hottest Eiger., since, Craven had been in euch life and spirits -it appeared to $ir Marie new that he had never seen him in such good spirits as that morning - end now-noe— Katherine, too; how did she come there'? It was tio piece for her, poor, delicate darling. She mese be got home in some way, or oth- er. Re Stepped forward, and tried to raise the lifeless head frora hr sup- portieg rums. She pushed hina from .her. " Do yo e not see that he is dead'?" she said in an ewful whisper, -"dead I Go away and do not disturb him. He is mine now, you know, my own; you min& gradge him sto ine any longer" -plaoing, asshe spoke, her sinal fin- gers over the dead eyes lovingly. Katherine 1" Sir Mark axe) aimed, hall fearing that the horror of the scene had stolen away her senses, and half fearing something else that sent • the blood inishiug wildly to his heart. " Do not speak like that, my darling. Give him to me and tell me how, it hap- pened if you ooze" "His gun went off and shot him. I saw it all quite distinctly," Kath- erine explained, methodically. "He gave a ory-oh, such a cry 1 -and then 110 fell Do not change his position, Mark; it is useless; and he is lying just where he would have chosen to lie, could, he but know it." Then her toile of horrbile calmness sedelenly changing to one of the wildest despair, she exolairo.ed passionately, wringing her hands, "Oh, Blackwood, speak to me, speak to me 1 I will not believe that you are dead. Mark, save himt do something for him 1 Do you wish him te die, that you stand there so coldly, without' an attempt of any kind to save him? Oh, my love, why cannot I lie there instead of you, so peaceful- ly at rest ?" Her eyes 'were dry and tearless, but hopeless misery was written on every lineament of her expressive face and she seemed to take no notice what- ever of Sir Mark, who stood beside her in silence too stricken for oonsolation or speech of any kind, but waking slowly to the consciousness that his wife -whom for all these post months he had been cherishing in the fond hope that one day she would lovehim as Jae loved her -had long Years ago given all the priceless treasure of her heart to another man. . And. Blaokwood-now for the first time he understood his evident reluc- tance to visit Warrenne Hall, a reluc- tanoe that at the moment had seemed to Sir Mark so singular. Poor Craven 1 -though it appeared to Warrenne Just then, standing there full of life and health above the dead man, that, if Blackwood had been carrying so sore a heart in his bosom, that he himself was carrying now, his lot was by far the happier ofthe two. At this point in his meditations the keeper anPeared at some little distance among the trees, and Sir Mark went hurriedly to meet him. " 3,1r. Craven has shot himself," he explained briefly. "Bun to the huose or one of the nearest cottages, and • bring something to carry him home upon." After w.hat seemed to the silent watchers an interminable, delay the man returned, bringing with him some farming men and a rude impromptu litter, on which., with gentle, kind hands, they laid poor Craven and bore him, in solemn, awe-struck speechless- ness to the Hall. • Here they were met by Archibald Blount, shocked out of all his indolent selfishness as he gazed with uneasy conscienee at his nephew's corpse, and remembered, with deep remorse'for the first time, how fatal all that past scene in the Manor library had been to the happiness of the poor boy now lying dead before his eyes. They carried Blackwood up stairs, and laid him upon his bed, atter which doctors were sent for,. as a matter of duty, though in this case there was not the faintest ray of hope to sustain the mourners with fond, delusive dream's until the final fiat should be uttered. When all was done That tenderness and love could do, Lady Warrenne went down stairs, pallid and •heart- broken, to where Sir Mark was ting in his private room, his face buried in his hands. • "1 have coDle to tell you all about it," she said, going over tohim and laying her hand lightly on his shoul- der. He rose, placed a. chiir for her, with a weariness in his manner that at any other time must surely have touched her, and then motioned her to proceed. She told him: her whole story, from be- ginning td end. Glossing over nothing, makiag nothing . worse, and waited when her ead historty was finished, to hear what he would say, to receive all the hard words and harder reproaches which she felt she deserved at his hands -to reap the fruit of her fathe er's sowing. Warrenne got up and came over to her in the gathering twilight, pou.s- bag beside her cha ' 1VIy poor darling," he said gently, " my poor little girl I" And that was all. • Simple .words they were in them- selves, but surely heaven born in their tender pity. Those few loving terms coming from. tbe quarter wbence she had least right to expect them, did more for her certainly than all the harsh measures that could have been used. She bowed her fair sorrowing head u.poit her hands, and burst into bitter, albeit; soothing tears. "Do not cry, my dear," said Sir Mark ; " perhaps it is better as it is, not see what havoo the last few hours had !wrought upon it, " I shall go abroad and return once more to my old wondering* habits I Do not trou- ble yourself •about my welfare ; I 'shall do very well, I dare say. But in your new home, Katherine, you most learn to be happier than yen have ever been in this, my poor love; yet; 'Pima to make your life a pleasant one, no matter how dismally failed. You will lerern to forget all these late griefs and. sorrows iu time, when you have no oee near to remind you of them, notl even me, as I promise faith- fully you shall not see me again until you wish for me. !A nonseusioal • speech," he added, with a little wist- ful smile, " that only proves to myself how long tate, banishment will he 1" T!_beContinued. Children Cry for . CAST IA, DGINO MACHINES. An Australian inventor's eneentelis con • trivance. Foe registering the result; of a, foot- race the hurnan eye and veice seem, painfully inadequate. Close contests of this kind will doubtless end more pleasantly when the new "judging ma- chine" comes into general use. • The machine, which was invented, by an Australian, is designed to be plaeed at the "finish" line, and con- ' sists of a light metal frame parti- tioned into • two or more divisions, each about four feet wide. On the top of the frame stande a small cab, net containing •numbered divisioes corresponding to the numbers of the tracks. • The instant the first man passes through his division a shutter falls, disclosing his track number. The other numbers are immediately locked, ex- cept when the machine is set for final heats. In this case a small cylinder is attached to the machine, and a ham- mer head strikes a mark on the re- volving cylinder as the men finish. Thus the exact positions of all the com- petitors can be told; to a nicety. The same inventor has originated an automatic judging machine for bioy- ale races. It consists of fine, light metal strips placed in a small trench about two inches wide, which is sunk across the track at the finish. During the last lap these strips, which are coated with enamel, are planed in position by‘means of a lever, and the first wb.eel to cross receives five marks. In crossing, however, it displaces one of the strips, and the 'next wheel, therefore, only receives four marks, the third three, and 40 011. • • DE 10° 11‘.,1*' TEN miNuTEg case so slig.ht you can afford to neglect. .i\io case so deer,,seated that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will riot relieve instantly and cure periria4 nently% It has tna.cle marvelous cures, rind enjoys the esteem and high en., dorsation of the medical profession. TO CURL FEATHERS. It would pay the average woman to buy a curling knife and learn to curl her feathers at home. • They require it often when it is impossible to send. them to a professional curler. U.he most hardware stores. H'old the knives are cheap, and may be found in,' eNielvieell'aadnicistoa:hof two miles to Gizett, and thence in a westerly direction for the Gizeh pyramids. It is at present alf miles to the foot of a single track, with turnouts for cars to pass each other, but the traffic is increasing so mach that double tracks are soon to be laid throughout. The over.head system is used, with closed cars, seating twenty-eight parsons each, wiLh separate compartments for first and seciond class passengers. In testing the speed. of the oars, two trail- ers, filled with Arabs, and weighing, thus loaded, twenty tons, were hauled at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Both motormen and. conductors are na- tive Arabs. Their uniforms is a tigh.t-fitting yellow duck cloth with 'a black belt. The trip from the bridge to the pyramids can be made in four- teen minutes, but usually an hour is occupied in the round trip. Judged by our practice the fare is decidedly high, being equal' to 50c. there and back. The ride, however, is well worth the money.• The route is very attractive trees lining the road on both sides for about eight miles. One orthe great- est charms of the ride is the long-dis- tance views of the pyramids which it affords. The first sign of them of which the passenger becomes aware is •a great cone sharply outlined against the deep blue sky. an the rear of this two other cones loam heavily up, and the aspect of the three giants is startingly impressive. The village of the Bedouin eeretakers, seen from the car tracks, looks like a series of ruins standing upon the sands of the desert. Its inhabitants enjoy a monopoly of conducting visitore to the pyramida. These venerable Monuments of anti- quity are looked upo•a with great re- verence and awe by the native Egyp- tians, who can not understand the profame manners of foreign visitor% who make the oceasion of the visit one of eating and drinking and 'singing merry songs. On the other hand, those who have made the tri n under the old conditions maintain tirct the approach to the p,yramods was so tire- some and disappointing, that its eon- pletion justified considerabLe latitude in the matter of celebration. Now, What is • \‘. tee"'• eireq e esuraama,a, • (Astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a ltarmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Coil. It is Pleasant. •Its guarantee is thirty years' use l** Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria preven.ts vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, CtinOS Constipation and. Flatulency. ()Astoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and. natural sleep. CaStoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good, effect upon their children.e DR. G. C. Osecme, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. "Cafeteria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to Inc." •. ' H. A. Immure, M.D..grooklyn, N. 7; THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE C eigeeicItineOli COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET NEWYORK 0<1? eli'VTWV141$ 1errere",.., 4.4,:irtf):k-t4 !"'t. 1111111i- autIMISIMIP VVRIMEVIMINIF11•110=0•1191Meminowirevm BY TROLLEY TO THE PYRAMIDS. Features of the Merle Line to Egypt's bleary monuments. The new trolley line from Cairo to the pyramids, while possibly taking away something of the loeal color of the hitherto tedious approach to the village.of the Bedouins to whom is in- trusted the care of the Sphinx and pyramids, is spoken of gratefully by travelers in Egypt. The new line runs from the west end of Kasr-el-Nil bridge, one mile from the centre of Cairo, extending nip the bank of the feather over a kettle of boiling water, spreading out with both hands the flues to their full length. Let it be- come damp, but not too wet; then wave gently frora side to side until partially dry. Begin to curl at the end, not the beginning of the stem. Take only a few flues at a time, and curl under. DIDN'T LIKE IT THAT WAY. Eteggy-Aw, Maud, to me you are weal gold -- Maud -Hold on, Baggy The other day you said I was a brick. Now, I want you to understand that I am no gold briok. CAST RIA For Infants and Children. The fee- lernile eigeature et • ' A THOTIGHTEUL FRIEND. ' IViother-That is a. handsome piece OE bronze you. have `se.lected for Miss Bangui) s wedding present ; but why dos you leave on the price -mark? Daughter -The bronze is very heavy and I do not want the dear girl to injure herself carrying it ar.ound to the stores to find out what it cost. iretv 14710 .4, • smaollowe MCMIAINMIUMINCEM1161.01110.1.9.1, Before. After. Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English. Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reit. able medicine niscovered. Biz packages guaranteed to cure all forms o Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5, one ?Diu settee, Biz win cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, VitindSoie Ont. . . Poor Blackwood l -his was a hard life„ and a harder late, but yet, Katherine, there is another whoe to know that he was loved by you as he was hived would gladly obange places with Black- wood this Moment. Oh, darling, I think of the two my portion is the herder to boar 1 But tell me now vvlaet eon would wish ine to do for you, end I will do it." "I only want to go away.' -to be any- where by myself to be alone," Kith - eine sobbed faintly, without raising her head. "So you shall," Warratine answer- oa, bravely, although a sharp spasm of agony shot across and .disfigured hi y handsome Saxon face for an in- stant:. " You shall go away by your- self, but not anywhere, I have atioth,. er estate in Werwickshire, a pretty, eeoluded place enough, that shall be your own exclesively, if you will have it," And yea ?" lais wife asked, "Molting easo-Catarrh. My case became chronic -in re 1.1.1) him anxionsfly for the first Threugh exposure / O.:Intranet! that dread die. minutes adornrst application 1 had relief, and ia time. • Laa fiv6trx.et.vitt,h611°.T1.E.*,185 r6Amtell:tne:MY6nuortuddaloW, oat. er1000.11v,oatistinftigr`i'l.Yto me" 5u cMh4eterrit,ruvielP,V1-tl'ehdY' Sold by O. Lutz, tvater, •turning a wtv ittes tlist she m:ght. Wood's Phosphocline is sold in Exeter T 1 111-mvi1ina. WHERE THE WAR CLOUD LIES. 4M= Baninele Ambeee Lion PO TOOOESE ee WESt • AFRICA r o ado GERMAN O..U•i" le 0 TRA.p,S11) SAW .WCST 5PA AFRICA CASTE rain aesteelee urine ost frorlasit Ellieabods Seele of 'English Milee t'Ir V° tee oio stasiorelk Gesql ear.. Arlidoh Territory otos% diltsif3 opon Reiheeed. thee 4.04e,e, Peepefitid ,,,,4 ...eeteee MERV E. Atnommassiell9 NERVE LEA.I.Nn me Lai, .45. covery that care the worst cases ot Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and BEAiS -,fflimrgauh21;rntthlyeaUO ot body or " • by over -work, or the errors orex. ceases ot youth. Teis Remedy a , solutely cures the most obstinate caseswben all °thee ThEkrbitXTS have failed even to rolieve. Sol5 by drugs, gists at 51 per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail dri -aceipt of price by addressing THE .1441ES MEDICI1M CV) • •var•mrn. Oar. roe r••••••• • -r, srm • Bold at Brownine'e Drug Store Exeter 3, A QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS and COLDS 10 Pyny- ectoral The.Canadian Remedy for all THROAT AND LUND AFFECTION Large Bottles, 25 cents. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited, Prop's. Perry Davis' Pain Killer. 0 New York Montreal 000000000 ol.1.1¢1.1.157*.••••,...sifteiNSVI DOG TATTOOING. 1,==dibt PrefeSsion Which Came Into Vogue WLtk the Fancy Calkine, "You see," said the dog tattooist, "so many dogs are being stolen nowadays that it is necessary to put an indelible mark upon them. Some thieves can take almost any kind of dog and do him up in such; a way • that his best friend wont' know him. They can dye a dog, trim his ears or tail, and disfige ure him in other ways. , "Not long ago I read of a woman who proved her ownership of a pet dog by showing some of his trioks to the Magistrate. It struck me that if she had had her dog marked in some way she would have had less difficulty. "I can take a long-haired. clog and pat his owner's initials on the under side of one of the ears with blue, ;India ink, and that will be a mark whieh will never fail. It is not very painfui. to the dog. On three I tattooed ringe about their tails, with certain private marks knownonly to the owners. "Of CitIrStl, each man, for his" own protection, wants his dog to have a private tattoo mark which cannot be seen by the ordinary observer, so that when his dog is stolen the Mark can't be destroyed, even if its place is dis- covered under the hair. The owner can then easily prove property, "It is harder te tatoo it clog than it is a man. It takes one man to hold the dog alone. For an easy mark un- der a long-eared dog I generally get a dollar; but my price runs up to ISO when the mark is big and in two colors, and takes time," I COOKING J3Y OBSERVATION. Mr. Newwedded-This coffee is weak as water again. Mrs N. -I can't acoount for it, my, dear. No matter how careful. 1 am, it's always the same way. • • Perheps you don't use enough cof- fee. Nonsense 1 1 pht in a wholehalt oupful, and everybody says that'e plenty. Did you measure the water? Hub! Who ever hetird oC measuring water? All cooks pour it right out of the tea -kettle, I've seen 'em o/Lon- so there 1 de. ON PRINCIPL•E. 'Why dot you not eat some chiekerl, Mr. Gupp ? asked the boarding bowie mlstress last Sundity, ' IThararti, replied the star • boarder, gtving up the struggis, never work on Sunday. Children Ory for CAST RM