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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-8-23, Page 2DICKSON & CAR nerr?aters. no:tonere Nteetriee, aveyenee . Coettalstteee,. anet ageing to Lean at, 4per cot. and. .5 par colt OFFICE velantatentse BLOM. EXETER. nte. oataxio.n* A. J. n. oitraerni. of he iltara win beat Ilezean *y teach Jetta. alEDICAL - Vttits, B. Tonovro II'. r. (". 311. 'I may On. rcoreoxi, One. 1), C . .1"1-A2312.4t fooia. mr4. • 27C.22222021C-0. • ,IRCetida57,211 Labra' ••••••—•,,,,,nan tier. coroner for the ot itegag otece, opeotee Vria I.1111N4ItY. -UNREQUITED LOVE trai):;.4 'EX lu.98 M. E. MAI:WON. Eft off to dress tor dinner- Afternoon. tea Siena looked t /aim with wonder- was much the pleasantest meal a tbe eyee, 04 he sat besitle the nay at this particular aeason, tthea it utorts desk. Ile was a man for , was jest light eneugn to dispense witb -horo. life 33 oat the wane. He had lamps and just cold enough to enjoy SO4 the fleedtide a lite alma tem% a wood, fire. Latta Carminow, ecure aea atrengtb and neauty. la the consciousnesa of eound dayligbt Altbough he had ptisseil the prime beauty, lounge1 gracefully in an marhoodl mat yet even a.n orierstal teatgown; while Lady rly meta Ile was !velar fifty Ulan 'Sophia, \Vint knew tnat a habit was aixty ; his 'hair wee still darn, albeit ,tlae ooe •costume winch really milted eared with gray, a sable eilvered. her, laelaneed berself on the toes and Eveu to Stella, to whom his hietory heels of ber neat little boots befor watt almost a blann, Mr. Nestorious :the fire -place and bettered the co appeared an interesting man. 'pally with one a Owen graphie de "So tItie is Stella, the young lady ot criptions of a ran which a.re so i elver:leen beard from or bna & neely interesting to the narrator vont ago. a hen 1C wee a lettle aL auth an iutolerable bore to the "You knew Lor4 Lashma.r, sir. my .'audieece. d Lashreart" exclaimed Stella alra. Vavasour, who never sat on eattlneesly. Icbair when she caula find au excuse 'Yee; be and I were great' friends, "for gracefni sorawlitsg, Wa.3 reclining hough, my original friendship was :on. the heartlarug careeeing her h her ladyship's Side of the house. peodle, wbile the bishop's daughtere. Lasbmar interested zne ; he was who elisapprovedQ tbe lady but r maritable young man." admired the peodle, allowed thetr e- lle was tbe hest and noblest rtlan perience of eociety by their petite at - :t over lived," attid Stela, Tennent & ennen nalkal tare QiL. .0.041431T ('o - ▪ Town Rita 'ThtJOAlUTLIA.L1 114. 1:staid's. fikAD OF! - WAIL/1100, omr etet 4 calor 12,..21.2,2.1 over riedut a .11441 b, 14; ,r1.0,24201 eiltor 222,20 Itt lire123211 te1,111222, 22 11 ttIC. -0,, essesteassa kit, 4r .001A afe3i 1u. 4114,14714 11`.1..4 t'l L19• 10; tt (1141:, .1111 I D11 OtitP2' 14,22 .•,;•; af 12 112121122 22' 1 6:1 11* 0142v12 wen iglu 212 tee sreesera ;scale teeS 'eft beer a•is se, ester fids lor2 e ..2 121,i*-8'.Vi 014 pr t'4 2i80 tV,, 40.<' • 1401P64 t lei Amuse* co. '61;1%100,00 • t onaop'ang ..f bolsi a,41.. if ortit-e1 1'1'1 -2;4:: 2 ^ ,21(1,:4122X. 114zC1 11,32; 4 4, ibi:j a est tel wee. J. • 4,1 5,4v Nos 1; 11 M. 1 AA1/."14 scceeeirs vs.t.,.sr 4.1.44r.7. PI, LI.. gs tra7 for I; 'inter owl refine e. I, 4. EXETElt T1:5113i $,,tut,244:y4 cress 'I hureilss mar ' Tinich Ste;titt iiutin n cireeloae,.irlk oiiv?Ito : nov...1;32101'4 O. . bv vItrI2N liffn a; PrOPe.leters. na-52..i4 tot a8oti5f,4140N4: 12t gittl2,2,0, Le; .91,e 144 taltilIti I 41 *4.2 t.41,474.24 eientien ter 12041 a (vett le motet cet ertiatmeat,, .124,011.11 kr frt,'; niter u II, rdstesiss mar/neg. Wri..7 4, %sr titleth.NThoue ti8284 22,5,2 and 222,-2 43044204123 212, 111 2)' Pt (r1 818 V11/213110 WI Will et t 214 1 VALK eutenue. ttrgii rating Nett %papers. l—,04n perm n wis sr taken a ixtuer regularly front the 0. 1. Ohre. •svhethur directed an NI 310-4210 01' another'Nor woe:liar Ito 1 111 pub: ed..or UPI, re.panaah,e for ;ssX men'. Aga /0.2.4144wrgeri lay wog, enttentinuel be pay 41 ki Arre.IVI or Om pub zahcr tett mare resew' at tan0111 11%14 MOM IS mag). And st as I u.ica t the 088 amount. whotlier Ito pnpe to tai.,en front ollire or not. i8t428-,t42r nIllb•CPAPt 001. rie tiolt maY be bedew le in lee Ware whore thi) pi 'par le Ptit). PAW. 18 though the pon,acriber 111,14* 211112110 1022122111, rf amen away. 4 Tug- s ourtshm 0 deti led that. refueing 241 2012411,1 W titoeaK or pe8'4od4ea1a from too Palo cult° or I claming „iatil leaving ahem uncalled for. prima lai ie et Klett o of intentional 4241111. RTEKS 1TTLE IVER P1 LS. "Within your knowledge. Ye4.1 pan understand and admire yuur grateful affection for him," aneweied Nestori- us gently. "It, was at Harrogate 1 hint for the Lot tinte. ).`ou rentene, L*', Ve. non 11e matt 2 here with yr u one abeam." "We Gaily atayed a feet days; the ace did not emit hint, and he was 44, aside to Lady Carminow, "his char- acters are anotlting but actual peo- ple." "la would not be right to ban the girl here as a kind of lauglaing stook," said Clarice. with a Alagnallimons air, es if she were defending the absent. "Not by any meaus as a langbtng- trek, ouly as sontetIting freeh, and debt, aud original," argued Mrs. eiber. ehe in only a kind ot servant," urge4 Marne.. "it would be cruel to uusettle ter mind." "1 think "ter mind, is too well Java - tiled to be easily unsettled," said Nes- kntint. "a kind of servant who knows helf a dozen languages is not linely st:Yremein long a servant. Rely up. it that girl will strike oat aoxne for herself before she is mach r.She Jav.ts ben ire bendsge hitin she tris made, good use of her bootlage• uleiber Pounced upon Stella erridor on the following after, educed herself with affece 'nate familiarity, and wanted to ke the girl to the ltbrary, "We all went ,you to come to tee," she eatd, ainstorlas hes been telling ue how clever and how aloe you are." To her surprise Stella flatly retie- tentioue to the dug and their cool "I need almost to live Ln that room t Was a child:* she said. "It is I most vividly remember Lord my Lord Lesttrear. His ghost haunts the room. I could not bea,r to hear talk and laughter and t sesatrange feces there." are a foolish girl." said Mrs. Muleiber. "Tour life umet be hide- usly dull, a potitive slavery, the herd work witbeut the privileges of au upper eervent, and here is an op.. partunity for improving your positien Id getting your superiority recoge zed by the vary best people." don't eare tor the best people," girl answered bluntly. "They notlaing to roe. I would ratber be with 11r, Verner than with the (iuest 1 Indy Loshoter's friende." "You forget Met Mr. linstorius is aino'ng those very people. To know such a man in a liberal education," areilltince or the owner. Mtn. Multi - her, lookiug like the goddeeta of plenty in a tailor gown, presided at a tea. table rienly furnished with every variety of muffin and bun. It was one of Lady Latatinar's bad (Nye. and she was not te appear until dinner time. "I have had a an talk with yo ;mat to au Iowa; to the eaettet, said Latior brother's protege," said Mr. j.Neetoritts, luxuriously sealed at Lady mber ; and one et Cdratin°w'tl elbow and etaining his At enteete wag the ex,„. O3Ad cup of tea, "She 1.5 the Most traordinery girl I ever bow t" :mica Lasbater, "She ifs not tweaty, and tam has read more than vaoet women of fifty. She knows bait a dozen languages, aud has an intense appreciation a claasic literature; and yet elm hots ell a girl's Immility end a perfect unconecious- :zees that ebe it! gifted above the rest for t adopted daughter, even, about whom he talked was too good le nle" faltered I, . has is reward, siare you re- IttiNiaIior him with tears," said .Nestorie 118* 8Y934 he told Utti tau ech.ente et edueatien and how receptive he had al- I ready Nand your eoung mind, wba "But do you call it gifted to be able great thugs be hoped front ita later to take in, nalf a damn grammars and of her sex." development, and all these bopes dictioneriea 1 ' askeds Lady Carminow, contenaptuouely. "The wretched girl Hut 1 am glad to nee that Ur. Verner ;bars been crammed, y . u old Ur. Verner, hue earried on hie pupilat work." an =metric of the purest watered) t "Mr. Verner has made my life "There le nothing UnnonlanlY in hippy," said Stella. "I ehtend have been quite miserable IN itbout hire." I "Not very flattering to ber lady- ahip," remarked Mr. Nestorius, looking at her thoughtfully, that keen eye of bie noting the black stuft gowu and !linen collar, the utter absence of girl- ---t '. itsb ornament; I"I am grateful for Lady Lash - The was going to say kindness, but her eelf-reepect revolted at the word that would have been a lie and she ended her sentence with "toleration." 1 "And you really read Greek t" asked the eta teecaan. "I read it and love it." "Nu modern languages, I pre - Melt flendriehe andrelleve &litho troubles Ind, talule lil'' were out sitort by his untimeiy death. CUR dent to a bilious state of the system. SUCII reFreneh and German an.d a little DIZZ1110/01, NatIRM. Drowsiness, Distress after eating.. Mil in the SIde, &otheir most Italian." tstuurlutbia trUccees hats been shown. facts:lug SIC1 Bliss—Mies—by the by I did not ilea :ber wartime thia morning. She was !only introduced to tne aa Stella." 1 "Her fatherts nem was Boldwood," answered Laelunar, "but she has been called here by no other name than tefla Her father was a blatant !Radical, whu preached socialistic% and 'Atheistic opinions to. tile operatives of nrumm. No influence so baleful for the uneducated classes as that of an educated inert who has gone wrong." lareethinket and a Radical!" exclaimed Nestorets, ' Upon net. word, I believe the reaii must have been a fellow I knew at Oxford, a Balliol man, one Jonathan Bold, wood." "Jonathan was has name. Poor old. Leith had an idea that he had seen him in the Oxford eight." "You are a very wonderful young "Nothing more likely- Boldwood was a great, athlete, and a very clever fel- low into the bargain. It was thought that he would take high boners at Balliol. But there was a screw loose ituinewhere. Be tarried Radical and %reefed his time at the Union, where he was famous as a grand. speaker. He read Kant and Hegel when he ought I to have been reading for his degree; land the end was failure. Be publish. - ed a panaphleb wnich sneered at the university as an institution, and libeled the dons. The rest is silence. He was nob absolutely sent down; but he was one of the most unpopular men in the college, and one fine morning he disappeared altogether, leaving his books and baggage and a sheaf of tradesmen's bills on his table. He was heard of three years afterward, traveling in Spain, a otudent of 'Ro- many and the companion of gypsies, following in the footsteps of Borrow, without the bible. T oever heard of him afterward." "His last, incarnation was aa a working engineer ha Brumm," said Lashraar. "It was always supposed there that he had married a gypsy; but, I bad imagined the common type of Engliala raeecourse Romany, not the more romantic Gitana. That idea of a Spanish allianee would account for Stella's dark eyes and blue -black hair." "She is a most interesting girl." murmured Neetorius, with a dreamy aixs "I west, know more of this very in- teresting girl!" exclaimed Mrs. lYfulci- ber, in her round, comfortable, voice. "Why ea.nnot we have her to tee of an afteruoon?" Mrs, 'Muleteer wished, to Stand well with Mr. Nestorius. "Why not, indeed ?" exclaimed Mrs. Vavaeour. "It. WOUld be capital fan. She would be copy for \"a v. Ile could put her into one of leis books." name of his wife's—look- ed (Liege PS. hd ted t Cr have his books talkeiS about; most of all by VI .14-'1l, who never read them and whe had the 14. 41141 of writing them. never put actuf I p14 P(' la boolS9 ," bt- Iid. "Quite true," muttered Nestorius, suet, is at the hoet's left hand. person." • have nothing to live for except books. I should have been idle and worthless if I had not learned a good deal from such a kind and patient naaater." She laid her small elexider hand caressingly upon Verner's shabby coat collar and he looked up at her with ineffable love in his dim old eyes. "She bas been sight to the blind," he said. "She has been my consolation and I have been hers, under, perhaps, not altogether generous treatment, And now her ladyship finds that tb.e girl whom she counted as a burden is the most useful of all her depen- dente," "Yes, I have heard that you are Lady Lashinar's reader. Lady Carminow told me about you. And now, if 'you are going back to the castle, we may as well walk together, and you can tell me a little more about yourself and your studies." Stella put on her hat without a word, waited meekly while Nestorius and Verner talked for another quar- ter of an hoar; and then 1he old man followed his visitors to the gate of the little garden, with its chrysanthe- mums and late -lingering roses, and stood watching them as they- walked down the village street, the eta tesman tall and erect, the girl slim and etreaght and tall beside him, reaideiche, yet CtItTnet LZTZ242 Lrfeit PILIA are equally valuable In Constipation. 011riag gUld prevent ins thin annoying erunplatot. Nowa they also correct all disorders of the stomach, ' dumb:to the liver And rosiness te• bowels. Zven If they only cured HE ache they would be almost priceless to fliose who auger from this distressIng complaint; but fortunately their goodness 11008 not end bore, and those who 011ee try them trill find these little pllli valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do vrithout therm. But after all sick bead AC tnebebsine of so many lives that hero Is vrbore 'we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft Valle others do not. Cannot's larnat ravnit Pitts arovery small and very easy to take. One or two pills make • dose. They are strictly vegetable and do Pot gripo or purges but by their gentle actlon please all who use them. In vials at 20 cents: giro for SI. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. (VIRTU isIZDIOINII 00., New Tork. NERAi 33EAIIS , I • . • , _ .1 ^ .... • • .1V24I84Yl1 litE.6.7.qts are 44 new d14. oovery that cure the *30(42 (1432420 of Nervous nebllity, Liss Vizor and Falling litinnhood; reetores the weakness of body or mind caused by over.work, or the errors 0( 0* ceases of youth. Tide IteMedY ah• icdutely cures the most obstinate eases when all other ttILATMnxas have failed even to relieve, o14 by drug. bite at Si per peelragiv, or six for 4i5, or sent by. nail ou lecoixb (it 0121188 243 addressing 711182.141qt:8 2.11.1DICIN4'1 T Ur WM% Ont. Write tor tainuthlet. 801.1 k tAt leowinue's .Drug &ere l, 4i d-1,12.44vt444.141.914.4404414.4..., B AD -MAKER'S xvootve vimp?A118 TO talla littliganatati ileiLF mot AM rhtztrattili COFFEE A.S A DISINT0F,CTANT. trite unpleasattt soent of tobaoco elluging to curtains and furniture dispelled by spririkling ground 48offee ata a shovel, "setting it alight eta carrying the latter about the ittom, Coffee fumes tire, in all cases, O‘LIMIrtible as disinfectants. zTutt.liZAS., 'VIGILANCE Eliza, why do you write ma many I t tare in manta hot weather? Weil, David, if I den' t keep all our relativem posted on the awful heat here they will he leading on us to CHAPTER, X til, Mr, Nostorius made the walk to the teelle last as long as be possibly could. Ho profeeaec1 himself michanted With that, paeterai landscape with its calm Middleshire beauty, seen in the rich ooloring and ender the somber skies 01 A.uturan, It w„tts half -past ten when they Arrived at the castle, and Stella ran oft to laer room to waeb ter Hands and rearrange ber hair before. she We138 tO her ladyship. The etatesma18 was keenly 142814113118-. 84.21in this poor dependent, axle, took occasiofl to talk a bon her a,t the af ter_ aoon tea in the librery where the ishooters were allowed to enjoy them, eelves in their naucldy boats, aed were refreshed eeth strong tea and cheered with pleaeant talk before they went Mr. Notaries is very clever and very kind, but I would rather 4100 WM at Mr. Verner's cottage than among the fine people downstairs." "'Zen are incorrigible!" exolairaed Mrs,itItticIlear, "Your only chance getting on in the world in know - Ing people' "Tben I shall never get on, for I hate smart people." Nothing more was said abont Stel- la,.In the evening the Vavanousa started games; dumb orarabo, chara- des, clumps, the usual kind of thing. Mr. Nestorius excelled at dumb cram. be. It was an attribute of his all- roundism. The Vielseitig men must stoop from Greek to games, from the fate of natione to bunt-tbe-slipper. Lasbmar detested tills kind of foeling, so he went% off to the library and plunged Into the thrilling rages of Hansard. Ile had begun to read after ten o'clock, and he read on till after twelve, by which time tbe house party had finished their games and retired fox, the night. Deep in the report ot a case of trade -union tyranny which' bad gone almost as far as murder and quite as far as arson, Lashrnar was unconscious of the opening of a door near him, and only looked up from his book when he felt a suaden brighten- ing of the light in front of hira. It WEIS his mother's slave, standing there in her black gown with a can- dle in her hand. "E came to leak for a book for her ladyship, I did not know you weave here, my lord," she faltered. "Can I help you./ What book is it 8" "Sir Thomas leallory. The Morte d'ArthUr." "Why, that is the very book -s—" began Lashmar, and then stopped ab - raptly with a smile. It was the very book She had been reading seven years ago, perched on the ladder yon- der at the °they end of the room. "There is another copy," she said; "I know where to find it." To Be Continued. NO RULE FOR THAT. San -day -School Teacher—Why, Wile lie Willson! Fighting again? Didn't last Sunday's lesaen teach' that when you are struck on one eheek, you ought to turn the other to the striker? Willies-Yes'm; bat be hit me an the nose, an' Eve only got one. --- MAMMA ON ZOOLOGY. Young Hobbs—Ma Desna , wha t an i - mai is the king of beasts? Mrs, Hobbs, with a significant look t her husband—Man. TIMELY WARNING. Temmy. Can you swim, Mr. Soft- soap? Mr. Saft,soap. No, 'Pommy; I'm sor- ry .1.cp-erty, 1 can't swim. 'Pommy. r.P.hen you had better learn. I heard Clara say that she waz go- ing to throw you overboard, OTJESTS ON TITO LEFT. . The place of honor at a Chinese ban- • C‘22-Ava3 veiling. Five -gored ekirt ofl4asv carnevam veetiltliiun:,, tcroimmmbiendedwiwoaltithoorri:07 Tollette of greyiett pastel -gr n tal bands at Mum satin, ribben. Overskirt of green, alashea at the left side, is trimmed witla applique lace and is gracefully draped on the left hip "Knit a silver buckle. The corsage fastenat the side and is trimmed with lace and a buckle. Corselet of black satin with silver buckles. Ma- terial required, veiling 45 inches wide, 9 yextbs. THY ARE A -Bill GAB, WHAT A JAPANESE PAPER SAYS OF THE CHINESE BOXERS. Evolved Out of a Celebrated Secret As Sectatton Kamm as ate White JAW Society-01%re Oppoied to the Itytaitaty Cho information we ato now going to reproduce is embodied in tbe re- ports to the To -A. Dobun-kai of Tokyo, from Mr. Ikr. Inouye, 01 Shanghai. and I. H. Niabiraura, director of the Chi- nese paper, Kwo Won RAO, ab Tien %sin — t•wo gentlemen Who, 11 Cannot be denied, enjoy exceptional facilittee for keeping themselves an courant of passing events in Mina says the Tokyo, Japan, Times. According to these authorities, the I-hwa-tuan, the Dotter society, is said to have been evolved( out of that cele- brated eecret aersocionion wbich is knolwn in the north by the name of Peh-hen hui, 'White Lily sonny, and in the South by San -hole -huh Veld node* Like its mother association, it is a politico-xeligious organization with very simple tenets and strict in- ternal regulations, the details of which are a sealed book to those not belong- ing to it. ,All that is known to out- siders is that its members practice the art of boxing and profess that in vir- tue of a certain incantation which they recite mentally, their person is render- ed proof to bullets and lethal weapous. The firab historical mention of them omens aboub the middle of tbe eigh- teenth century under the reign of the Emperor Kienlung, Vvhen their organi- zation went by the name of Lima- men-kiao, Patriotic, Harmonious sect. But. it wa.a not until the time ot the Emperor Kiaking that the Boxers be- gan to attract the attention of the ruling power. At the beginning of that Emperor's reign they were dis- covered to have obtained a strong footing in the country districts on the borders of Shantung and Henan, and their activity so rapidly increased that their sect or association was in- terdicted in 1E09; but in apite of oo- c,aaional persecutions they have since then steadily increased. in power and numbers. In the early clays of its existence the political tendency of the assOciation was antagonistic to the Q01;lat Qf whet took plaoe at the alleeee cabinet meeting is reliable, we are sorry to tind Prince Ching, who has hitherto been corusidered a moderate oomservative, in the same camp with Prince Titan and the reed Of that group. Ile is, however, a trimmer of trimmers, and was doubtless quick to discern the growing change in the male of political 'power at court. ,As for the future prospects of tbe agitation, oar informanta are inelbaed to take an extremely serious view., The present leader of the Boxers for- merly resided in the south and bad some connection with the Kona° but, et: that it is justly feared that the /atter may at any roomaelt join witti the Boxer. Moreover, the people in general are very meth excited by their atrong superstitious belief that wimp an intercalary month occurs — it does in the preset year, according to the lunar calendar — between the eighth and ninth ntontbe ot the year ef the Ran, or the oeventla Stem, tha eountry will be barrassed by great political coavulsions, and, further- more, that /melt couvuleions will be juatitiable and Proper. ah they aro tba will of heaven. Add to this the long - mouldering fire of sae/pane to the hu dynasty la the aouthern pro. , and nobody will he So bold as redict that tt disturaances tb far happily c 'amend the past fifty years, strongly built and, with a commanding preeence." Dur- ing the last few years he bas been as. eiduously cultivating the acquaintance of all classes of men, and there are Isaid to be severe' other traits In his character that differentiate him from the other members of the Imperial family. Evidently he iai a man of potty arnbitiona, for it in widely whis. pered that aim tbe appointment of Ibis eon as heir apparent hiS aspire - time mount no lower than the Im- perial throne 'heel!. Be tb:at as it may, there can be no room for doubt— s°, we are told, — that he is deeply inge ()Heated in the present Boxer agitation. To make his connection with the Box. era still raore clear, 11 13 stated that their leader, a notorious adventurer who made bimlelf conspicuoue in con. neetion with an ineurreetion in Henan some dozen years ago,has been staying with the prince at his palace in Pekin for the last two years, which time they are supposed to have secretly plotted and intrigued together. Our inform, ants think it hjghly probable, aa is generally believed in well-known cir- cles, that the anabitieus but inexper- ieneed prince is a dupe in the hands of tlie artful I-lrete leader, who has an ob- ject, of his OW111 in. view in, the present conspiracy, which is no other than getting himself in power at court. Whichever may be the greeter dupe there seems to be no doubt that them!, men are at pre.sent working hand in hand. POLICY.' OF DOWAGER EMPRESS. Wibh regard to the Dowager Em- press, it does not appear that sive has been privy to the intrigue from. its commencement. It all events, neith- er Mr. Nishimura nor Mr. Inouye make any allegation of the kind: They as- sert, however, the present fatal policy to the country will not lead to neral dieorder and greab convulaloita larougliout the whole Empire. TO DEVELOP THE NECIC. 'he Liret unwelcome algae Of ago with the relaxing of the temente e throat. Tbis condition is aloe: ely due to the ingb collars ao gen. erallyr worn. At every 'mantle mot ment at leleure or aolitude thole ruth- lss destroyers ot the throat's routul- ontou,r thould bo prereptly 41A - carded. It is a noticeable feet that the throats of si'ngera retain their firmness, and white, symmetrical. beauty until very late in life. vas is owing to their IleCesearily unfetter- ed dressing and, the exereise the mus - cies get trout vocal :tenure. The following exercises aro extreme. ly beneficial ‘vhere the neek and throat begin to show signs of attenu- ation and softening; Let the head fall forward until t chin reets upon the cheet, Raise slow. Ly; ropea.t 10 times. Bead the head backward as far ae ussible. Slowly raise. Itepeat 1,0 tinaes. Bend the head to right 'shoulder, thee to lett. Repeat 10 titoes eacb. Rotary raoveineot of the head, front, right, back, left. Repeat 10 tinie.s each. ExercIsea like these need not be rapt id. Slow movements exeroine the museles just as effeottvely. The only differenoe between hand- bag up and destooying tiesue 13 in the' amount of pressure given, Light movements stimulate the fat cells; heavy ones destroy them. For the horizoatal lines in the fore- head use light rotary and. smoothing moveraents, working across the lines upwatrd into the hair. For perpendicular lines between the eyes, begin at the base and gently knead the tissues upward between thumb and finger. Finish with the, smoothing motion, stretching the flesh outward toward the brows. Rub orow's feet backward toward the temples. Rub sagging lines about the mouth and nose upward and back- ward. Stroke a flabby, double thin downward and backward with heavy oressure. For drooping cheeks, stroke upward and backward toward the ear. Use also the rotary movement. oa the Pekin Government toward the For a dull, lifeless skin, use the pat- ting movement all over the fees to quicken circulation. To strengthen drooping eyelids, and to remove hollows frora beneath the eyes, place each thumb upon the tem- ples, and, using the middle fingers only, begin at the nose and draw the fingers gently around the eye several times, being careful to earry anyisur- I plus flesh out of the inner corner of I theeye, so as not. to leave a fulltess up Boxers has her entire approval and sanction. They state that this poliey was definitely adopted at a cabinet council in the palace on the fith inst. On that occasion the proposed policy was warmly advocated by Prince Tuan, Prince Ching, Kangne and Chao Sukiao, while Yung Le and Prince Li were against it, and Wang Wenchao kept silent and did not .say'a word there. This will also tend to roun either for or against it. If this ac- the eyeball and strengthen vision. r. ase s exisbing dynasty, and its whole ener- D Ch3 gies seem to have been directed to its overthrow. Latterly, however, taking shrewd advantage of the growing friction between native Christiana and non -converts, tlae 'Boxers have • Is the World's Greatest Cut identified themselves with the latter's for Itching Skin) Eczema, cause, and adopted opposition to the foreign creed and its, professors as their principal raison d'ettre. Still more recently, to ingratiate them... eelves with those in power, they have adopted the popu- lar legend of "Hing-Teing, mieh yang" Up with the dynasty I Down with foreigners! ANTI -FOREIGN AC'i'IVITY. A'S to the alleged close connections between the Pekin court and the Box_ ers, aur informants entertain no doubt on the subject. [n the first place 11: 123 a eignificant cireunastanco that the open manifestation of anti -foreign activity by the Boxers coincides with the appearances of Prince Turin on the political stage at Pekin at the beginning of the present year We way here refer to an incidental des- cription of that ImPortant Person- age, "Prince Tuan," we are told, "iz a camearatitelY Young man of a little Salt Rheum and Piles It is extremely doubtful if there ever was a remedy that was endorsed by such an over NV heitming mass of evi- dence as is lIr, Chase's Ointm.ent. The remarkable soothing, healing qualities of Dr. Chase's Ointneent are a mys- tery to physicians, and,. though they are slow to recognize merit in any die- covery, they join bsertily with people of other callings in endorsing and re- commending Dr. ChaseOintment as the most successful treatment ever deviaed for itching skin diseases. Rev. J.' A. Baldwin, Baptist Minister, Askona, Ont., writes; "For over twenty years I was a great euteetet front itclain,g and protruding piles. I used miens remedies and un- derwent three very p,o.inful surgical operations, all 'without obtaining ,ny perma ‚0111 benefit. -When a bont to give up in c1 11.1 I 'A as told to 013415 1)1 Ch:Vit.s Cie -nu -tent on,d did so, find- ing. reiief -at once. I usecl.three boxes, and a ca aimeat entirely cured The itching is all gone, I have advised others to use it, believing it would cure thetoa op it has me." You musb not think that Dr,,,Chase's Ointment is for piles only, but we men- tion this ailment as the niost diffieult to cure of all itching skin diseases, and the disease which has never been a bsetutely conquered by 'any other treatment. Among the ailments for 1A,laich Dr. Chase's Ointment is being used by scores of thousands of people with uni- versal auccess may be mentioned: leezema, salt rheum, teller, baby 6,ez,enao., rash, barber's itch., chilbn ins, itching eyelids, ulcers, poisoned tlre,h, burns, scalds, seres, blind, itching, ble.eding and protruding piles, ;Ind itehing skin di,se.aees of -34318r,3 descripe tion. Dr. Chose's Ointment is for sole, at ell dealers or sent postpiaid on receipt of price, GOcts., hy Edina -won RaLes 42 Cos Toronto. - vette t"