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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1900-9-13, Page 7LEGAL, DiCIOSQN Oe. CARLING, 13arrWerR.Soacitors, O./eta:ripe, Ceaveyaneers Commie -I mac, Eta Mosey to Loan ae4epor cena 3%15 lag eent OFESCE:—RANSON'S BLOCK, F,xaTant, eR CAMINO, It. A. T., II, DICKSON. member of he erin win ise al, Heittall ext Ilantaiva ot epee owe, XED1,041, ^ nen_ VI R. Jail'. RIVERSe2SIS B. TORONT9 UNI _If VS RSITST. al le iaaa agiaily atelier siia. (Mee- Crealton, Ont.. 131(0 n 1 le U. De AL (O., tt liratillate Vlelerta dio mity atlice veal reeldence. nemiatiee -Lataree teiv ENeter. 1 "tn.ilYND.MAN. coroner fos the A-- Conets a tue !teem. Otnee, oeeosite al Itirtic.Fit Sai TO.orient &--.;.ennen tarter ei R„ ONT. Graduate cethe muerte vetelenery Icge. trce—one ecorCo- s utit I' Town RAIL WAVitz.600 MUTUAL$ tljtviNtIVICANC` f1E L Loom, testa. AO OF f WA? 48100, or I. Yeanwev IMMbeet' Jiver ru, mtvesift '11111. Iv 11101'08(W neer stinn in Irelteui 1 Autie, tout continues In It1+Ilre12lSt lots tr. Ott' ba Fite. Imitaines, elereerte lies t lomones and lin miter tic+oriotio.is if flaul,tt. property. !mewling in.irers Iy Intutringon the Presume :Osten Cheese:IL He mime the Inuit 4lIhl Cellt14111F WI/ flit tea7.49," reversee propene t ale^ MO l413,14:11,4tdil 1.144 let1.1hiin•wes leele ..3/4444054tt. IfilT41.1011.110. consisting 44 Oath le 1 aid.tiertreieeei neellat wet tee Iteeee:s. Orr kt4 k ttrr 1 • fit utile, 111,14..4er 5(4 heticitin 4..‘ales WI hair; Ansi le term. -1% att4s,:11.1k..1`rerateno ; o .11. l'svitrs 13}.1.4.,ne4nt for Exeter 411,1 rieinxt,4 114 BXHTEII, le v41140104 eVer,V `VIM rs d imoven Ziteuin Prixttion' flow e Ala a 4iseGtaleiriplyeo!to la /Ionia 10V14:r 411111 NA IITTIS isbaaa, Proprietors. see . :wale Or alWalliPilfilit I la I less: tan ser hoo • - a la CW4 Tad SA.J.StcOartifOCrtinli per . yoga aolritite inra.aun, ata erite. meat* aeon d fe On nal iater I.nViednesaey megehea, (irJt slit111 IM RilaILN le ecie ts ti eierett.tatel test equipMa tut'. County wtris en rustett to us wilt re, it car exempt al tent nn. RATIN Nettepapere, I-eel:yet:eon w 11141.4 pspee regularlr fire: Um 1.okot otrtge, wiluzl!ct dir.l.tea in his nen,* er b • ae 4 ei ie ee oubscri star net. le respenabie tor eaymerto e—it a perant ordete his pa pets .0 vicereine's. I be meet easy ell meters or the pub ishee my t cutieue sena it until Ike peemeat la ma ie. ere men sselert *awl o amount, whether " a perm pi neeti mut tle:, entre er not. r 3-ein ict.tefortuh.cript ow, the suit, mar' as instituted le the In tee weer* p tper is pure haltee. tialitaigh the ea reeribee elite resale lain 'reds et mace away. —Tee tonere1I4tO dee l ied MIA refueingto LP+, pCtil) Ittq.114 from tee pose t.ffit te or rett;oviug kted leaving, them uneeetea ea is Imre taste miden e Cif Imentional . treed. 31041)%4430 • • t .111r1 , . - . . • odeear CHAPTER, XV. The return, ot Ur. Nestariue enliven. ed the tea. meeting in the spaciona library. Lady Carminow handed leina. leis tea-oup with a caressing smile. " We have been perfectly wretched without you," she said, "It is worth all the pangs of ah. settee to hear such, a oenfession," be answered laughingly. Yes. Lashmar's adnitring eyes re- cog,nizel that perfection' of earthly loveliness, the charm of delicate color. ng, the flowing lines ad gracious arves, the alabaster wrist and long 'itlaneeque band flattering tne low. round Wile, with the vermilion tea-tray. and ivory and gold cope and saucers. Could any wo- man be loveFer or fitter to reign over euch nouse asLasinuar Castleor to lurieg life and light into that diugY old 1' carraek in Groevenor Squere whirl) quiren to neve at least fifteen butte red Founds expenled upon it by way o decoration and sanitary impreiree ment l• efore it weld be habitable? She was riot) too, riele and very eeb—and this was an itriportant &deratoa to a nobleman who heti flog r e unlet enit of tin rteen. arid whose Iought temente were all in a' complain- ing vein. The Lashroer rent -roll had been diminiehing aver since llubert's . ,deeth. and althottoh Lord Tosbniar had other rezetzrees and rnight 110 cone eidered a rich mato tbere is always an Idea ot poverty h any dituima- tion of lucome; while, it nfr. Nesterine and hie lintel were ever to get tbe upper band again. the war ogalust the laniled proprietor would dauntless be 'renewed with redoubled vigor Aesoredly Lady Carneinow'rt wenitb " was not an attrection which any man hi the preeent day odd afford tti ig- nore or to despise. Lashroor was not in love with her but be bad begun to thiuk tint he bad been very Melt in love with her in the days that I) were gone, and tbat he was beginning ARTEKS ITTLg WEI% SickYlegiclache mad rol eve nil the troubles incl, dent to a 'Wiens state of the Ayntem, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, nein in mashie, ac. theirmost 'remarkable success has been shown. in curie aSeadacbe, yet 0AltxXII'S Lames Lryze. Pitts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing andproventing this annosingcomplaint. while they also correct an disorders of the atOnIttOk stimulate the layer and regulate the bowels, Eagan they oely cured HEA Ache tbey would be almost priceless to Mom who suffer from this distressing conttilltint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will end these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without thew.. Eut after all sick head ACH fisthe bane of so many lives that here Its where eve make our great boast. Our pills cure IC wane others do not. CARTER'S 1.1.171Z LIVING PILLS areveryamall • and very easy to take. One or two piils make a dose. They are Etrietly vegetable and de rot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, In viais at 25 cents; ave for al. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. so CASTER MEMOS= 00., New York. Szall lil. Small kie. Small licl N i•Rii-E. 1 rronvo mete e ere e en, oe •Li covery that cum the worst Cii8C3 of • . .• Nervous Debility. Lost Vigor and 1 11.1\1`..., weakness of body or mind caused Q Failing Manhood; restores the • by over -work, or the errors or ex. ceases of youth. This Remedy ab. ly sures the most obstinate cases when all other 3.ENTS ave failed eV= to relieve. ...old by drug. t taper nacker,e, or six for 155, or sent by mail on et rose he saiaserierfIR,TAlinshILI)ICINfi old at'Browniue's Drug Stor e Exeter MIDSUIVIMER RESE.A.RCH. I haven't been down to the office Lor three days. Sick? No ney are going away and Pve been helping them find the keys to the trunks. -- A DEEINIiCION. • Little Earner --Papa, what's a stock company, ? Prof. Broadhead—A stock company my son, is usually a small body of men entirely surrounded by water. De:fore. A,fter. •Wood's Phosphodins, „,, The Great English Renzeay. Sem ana recommended by all clruggistO in Canada. Only telii able medicine aiscovere packages guaranteed to eine an 'forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse orexceas Mental Worry, Excessive use of To. • 'coo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt price, one package el, six, $6. 0-44 vitt please, zeal cure.. oeraphlets free to any acldrOS£4. The 'Wood- Company, Windsor, Ont. to drift that way again. Perleipe he 1 t (ought so all the more this afternoon, when he saw Nestorius seined at her eneow—Nestorias, who, albeit forty- five years it age, haul more than the ober= of yonth, whoeu voice had ever been as utus:e in woman's ear. " Tbe most dangerous man in Eng- land," thought Lashrriar; " all the more because he looks ao thorougnly teen, letebroar told hinaseit that Lady Carzninow had made up her mind to take a second husband, and that if she did not Inarry him she would in- evitably marry Neetorius, "I cannot allow her to go over to the opposition," he thought, and ho went aeross to thts low, round table, fontid another creole stool and seat- ed himeell opposite lir. Nestoriusoebo seeraed to be milking •himaelf mighty agreeable. Mrs. Vavasoute also in a tea -gown, —something Japanese and fantasti- cal, with cloud. a gauzy ecru lace about ber throat and ohin,—had her little knot a admirers, among whom were :the pansouby, the barrister, and the pompous old rector who bad called Stella hie Reynolds ehild and had for- gotten her existence afterward. This gentleman often dropped into tea at the castle and dined there whenever he was asked. He adored smart peo- ple and. he liked to bear himself talk. Mr. Vavaeour was discussing the lines Of an intended novel with Lady So- phia, who, on the strength of her con- nection with the Sunday Slasher, con- sidered herself quite a literary per. SOIL "And your plot—tell me your plot," she asked eagerly. "Piot, my dear soul, nothing so de - mode as a novel with a plot nowa- days. We leave plot to the ro.en who write melodramas, for the A.delphi— the old, old incidents shaken up in I orao-Nt'' -ese sea -green ?bash, eilken sbiniog folds that refleeted the glow of the burn - beg lege yender. "Wbat have you beau doing all day r be Asked. "Notbing, Do eoa knew tbat Lash - Mar' 1 the abode etdulluesse for your lady visitors, while you raen are al shooting ftheaSantel x walked Oyer te the hall and bad a chat with mother I herried heel. across the fields to he in time for tea -and o by the bY Ve$torius, 1 saw you walking in the park with Lady Lashmar's read lug girl. Nestorins Mashed ever so with a vexed eir. "Yes, 1mot Ansa Roldwoed in tbe "Were you telling my brother'a Pro - teals tbe resent ot ;yam experiments uoc afraid of poverty with ynue" I will stow you tbe rete euit ibis evening, if you like.' auswere ed Nestoritte. Is it a startling result ? Doee my tber's deotesdent turn out to be a neess in dieguiee " We have not got so far as that but there is quite enough int the trans cription of tbose papere to interne gala UK to aeeetre you tbet Uoid wood.% wife wane Something bette than a. gypsy." "I am prepared to be ietteresteV eeid. losinuar Witil a contemptuou air, as if he thought the whole thin a farce. and inestorius's enthusism eigit at approaching senility. "Wb not prottuce the papers at oneeenthey might interest Lady Carminow who emplane that provide no aumee meat for my lady gueets?' " The recants of the dead—of brok- en heart, perbaps-eare bardly to be discussed at a teaelable. Pit bring them to the library to -night, wben the evening's frivolities are over, and you and I can look through them quietly before we go to bed." yon please," answered Lashmar, 'alteienia::.are the maeter of (he situ- " Do you know Spanish 1' " Hardly a word of it." "Theo I am meter ot the Bite - talon.; for the transeriptiens aro all Spanisb, and sball have to trona - late them to you." It was bat past eleven when Nestor - les and Lasinuar went to the library —the former carraring a little port- folio with the papers be had brought trom London. Nestorlue seated himself near a retain:1g lamp, and opened his port- folio. riage, ehetild be the beppiest girl in Madrid. Yours everlastingly, INEz. The next letter was nersre napes-, signed and glanced at past meetings, at vows intorohanteed. The neti again, was a still wilder Outpouring et a girl's all-confielbig love. No •more talk of the father* s consent. All was anrrensiered to the lover. °Wirat- ever .reay be yciol.r. fete I will share it. will, go with you to this eni of thou wor0 seeonsi suitor had Ap.- 1 peered, of noble family, wealthY, mid- dle-aged. favored ay the father. The , ehrank from him with loathing. Clung hereelf into the as of her ont-ateelhows pnglisilmaxi. "Take me away f roan them, dearest," she . Pleaded. "or my father will maker roe marry :het man. - raged with anger when x tc.o. lunz that there aWS Sara% One else eared for. fie wore he waattl Own me up till my wedding day. Take me away, Juan; mike nee safely your wife before he can lack tae asP. No, dearest, I an upon those pipers?" aeked Lasbnue The lest of tins finer lettere was the bsiafeat5 erranoirig a rendezvous ww.oh was to mut in an ellopemeut. fter an interval of two yearS, came tbe tether's letter—curt, WY, incisive: 7,1 Yen abose yOlitr own pitir in def i.' arlee or 'Me. You. may 'reap It. \Slice t tiler lc lead you. to the, getter or the • gravg. is of no matter to Ale* You r disobeyed awl yore degelve4 we for tbe kalte of all xaglish adventorer, -pa ano4 eeriedunson etio.S apace ventoxer's love. "You say thit ho is etill devoted and then by the labor Qt his hands he earne your daily , breed, Ton are better off thau you nave any right to expect to be—you. 3 a En OF THE IfUND -RABB ball, glowing with fire. Blither ea. feet miust result from the earth's or Cha sun's collieion. with some ether S,000,0(10 YEARS BEFORE THE EX TERMINATION OE MAN. rar,e0xLiseuel:teeneurers 'rot( ilIow emi "wl" we writ neceine rxeloct—Citvilt )P1 strike int reaper ant andassalY 11* Tile end of the Ineman rano !How az) When Witt it ultimately came about This startling question leave latel put to emir -mat men of selence, Tbat man has but 3,000,000 mor years to live is the opinioe g•iveu b Dr. T. JO J. See, the well known aE tronozner. At the end. of that tito the sun weleh has already expende elgliteninths 0a its energy, will bav exbausted its other nintb, and svil , have hunted out. The whole solar sys tens will then be bathed, in perpet nal night. The earth and its siste ' planets will continue. however, to era vel on tbeir orbits about the darken , body in space. A comet bitting tie? No, 1 thiuk that wo'eld. neve little efe y z as a feather hitting a ,leaee ball, A 1 feet. A eornet bitting the earth -Loewe o proauce about the same relative shook a eoznet is a gaseous substance. We went tbroogh the tail of one in 1883, d when Hawaii's volettoo, Went into T , eruption. The only effect was a /men y . ness arid red glare in the sky. We did inot seem to pass through this cem.et's 7 pearances that apparently said. part tne earth's temeratirre, he will e nueleus—its central mass. TO all oP- I becomes thoroug,hly dissatisfied with - , was immease. But when we carae to change a to awLit nie needle A can - O weigh it there was nothing to it. I try hence man will live all over the d seeraed to be of the same maLarint e which composed the tail. Tisane has ola,:eolVaernteb'seeeetoe7ert.rearteulaub: nwitel I never been a record of a comet onf- ol use eeepies see will cool it, - licielltlY 1°4." to ign()(* tit° eartil out "Irttellec)t will ebstrect water f roM , of posztrox). The largest would give the rocks after they have absorbed. all r , us a reel sky, netning more eerious. eo the eannne moisture. we can exe _ t "An imnaense meteor would. be more ..: likely to ena the earth than would. otrraocoetsswaisterboirezrpoeontivueoNav,nattaututuhee_ a comet of any eine. Suppose our 0 cessa.ry. As tbe oxygen in the air be - planet were struck by a meteor one- ; Crimea exhausted, intellect will mane _ ' half its size. There may be meteors some more. Ikr we not manufacture of such magnitude, If there can be it utswO It also can be extracted from small ones there oan probably be largo rook. We do not tires produce it bee "' ones, Tbe largest wieelz have strtzek cause the promise doesn't pay now." the earth within nietteno times bave "con yen weigbed but a few tons. Stroh bodies think of no sudden catas- trophe wbieb might possibly end the ' falling upon a surfnce might OM one . or two pereentee Nothing more serious e4r4re aiepeee at ear lam wan some . .. would result. In space tbere have other ealin or atar is more apt to been meteors apparently as large. ail Wink havoc, with earth than any Othe ' the great onteet Jepiter. That they er ,possible event. The Mass at the have be -en probably less than 200 genes sun might be thus inorea3e4 to such away and something like tea feet in a degree that the eartb's orbit would diameter. Rut if a large one (Omuta eave to change. If the sun earee in knock the earth bard enough to zontact with a body of equal Size, and change its present balance, the 31111'5 it its force of gravity or ettrectioo great attraction would probably draw ior the eartle weee tbereby tioubled, our plauct in. Then we woul4 all he the wbole solar system would. probably frizeled up. A meteor one-helf the be broken up. To balauce itself. the eartbes size and weight might amine earth have lueve to fly away to el Plisil this. It might take a. year be- greater distance or, ae is more. probe fore we Intimately reaclatel the sun, a,nle„ it would tumble into tbe enlargs but we would. be deseroyed before we , ed. sun. We leave lately learned that got halE way there. t the 311.11 IS not stationary„ and. that it "At 45,tC0,600 'allele or belt the dis- " is deecrileing a Fab toward tbe son- - ' tame from the sun, the earths tem- ,ntellation of the Lyre. Now, Om eth- perature would rise possibly to .150 or er apparently tixed suns or stare in OPO degree'. No life could withstand , the sky are in motion also. but earl( such heat, of course. Should the earth is going in its own direction, and at stay at this 4:steam a year would be its own rate cut speed. These move - but three months letio. Our veloeitY ments threaten collisions from time would be four tim e. as fast as it is to time; Such collieions have appar- mew. We would hist around at the ently resulted within tire historie rate of 12 Milel a second. Our build- period."—John Eifreth Watkins. Inge and all tome objects would prob., ably be thrown oft into space by een- trifugal force. As for ourselvea and an other animate objecte„ they would all have been obliterated by the heat. "I said that tbe earth raight :deo strike something so bot as to actually .set it on fire. La sucb an event it would never burn up entirely. It woad, go from. an incandescent to it ' gaseous form, and uninottely cool , down into a solid again. There is notb- ing lost in nature. lire could not e)- -tinguish a. planet. "Yes, it is true that within ma - lions of years we will either strike or pass the constelletion of the Lyre— sometimes called the Harp—now over- - i head, at about 10 p,m. That group of no prebability et autrOs ultimate aee nihilatioe, from any cansee° maid be "Were it not for the great faetot af tolled, the last bannati being ren this planet %venial probably freeze to death. From age to age the quantity of ice on the ski:face of oar globe in- ereaeee. Moreover, the eontinente are growing and the eeeane sierioking, tflae earth in graclatally dying as well as freez:ng- "But intellect will not let the en- tire earth freeze, and thus extermire, eta the human race. As soon as naele, cedentzaa.oTthilee Isaatiaterrs51....4•itlelms.till be th Aran might continue to live in dark nees if ilb5011CO Of his daylight supply were the only Meet at the Owns burn ivanegart,30‘1,0"1,tolii7 300 a. -ears. not to ed to mantifacture artificial daylight But when the :MU'S light gees oat its heat will go with it. The exter. Mination of all earthly life. Fuels as now exists, will, he Dr. Seer's opieloo reeult front cold. At the present time be thinks, the sun 13 growing. hotter. It probably will become twice as bot as it is now, before beginning te cool. But this clues not mean that it will give the earth twice, as revolt bean as it does now, or tbat in summer tbe theentometer will eventually go up to 200 degrees in our zour With tire 31111 twice am hot tha eartinnight be even cooler then now. After doubling its owu beat LIM atin win begin to lose It. The cooling and darkening earth will then be gradual. There will be no sudden catastrophe ni idn the the elisobedient, deceitful daughter, 4, - You, toll we that a glint Nat WM. be barn to you. and that }eau would win Inter foogivonees for soureelf awl be- speak ray love for that unborn chill. 1 mower you that I have pueket you out of my heart, that you, are for we neither loved nor hated, but non -ex - !stout. As, fur your uaborn an 1, there is no beggar's brat abeut to be spawned in the alive Of this city avhase birth will be mere indifferent "First, let me restore tbe original papers," he said, handing Lasinnar a packet. "They are there, unreadable to the ordinary eye. You wall keep them in trust fur Stella. Rare are the copies. Four are love letters, Pure and simple, written by the future Mrs. Boldwood to her husband, The fifth and last is from Mrs Boldwood's fath- er, and is dated two years after the date of the otber four, and was writ- ten, as I understand it, just before Stella's birtb. It is a letter that may have helped to bring around the moth- er's untimely death. "Will you be good enough to read them to Inc P asked Lashmar, hating himself for never having learned Span- ish. "N-eynnt, n—yuna, n—ynan 1" began the statesman, murmuring gibberish, as she ran bis eye over the page. 'Per- haps It is 7:artily worth your while to hear the lcfve letters. Such things are always alike" "I will have every word," answered Laahmar, " If you don't read them I hall think you don't know Spanish.' ' That is a challenge," said IT ester - us, "so here goes." He cleared hisithroat, and began: • Alas 1 dear one, I know not where or when I can hope to meet you again. Not in the chiuroh, or on the way to hurch. It is too dangerous. Nita ever leaves me—and I had hard work o prevent her telling my father of sir last meeting. I will be in the garden between seven and nine o'clock every evening. If there might be a claance that way, it would be so sweet to see you again, just for a few minutes by the little door, while Nita has gone into the house on some errand. You know how watchful she is, and how she always brings her sew- ing out into the garden to sit with me. There is so little for .her to do in the house of an evening. My father is almost always out of doors at his ()lull or with his friends. How can you talk of your shabby coat., dearest? Do you think I value people for their coats? And if you are ever so poor ,n.ow, you, wlao are so clever, are sure to be richsome day. Of if you are always parr, it will ma,ke no difference to me. Nita says my father has a large fortune; but I have never seen any sign of riches in aux house. We have no tine furniture, or plate, or jewels—only thre things my great-grandfather had befceee the Perianaular war. We have all we want, but no more. If ' you could only see my althea' and talk to him and get his consent to our mare the old bag, and tumbling out hap- hazard. in acts or chapters. Nothing of that kind for me, Lady Sophia. My novel is a novel of character ; roy chief incidents, well—a little look in • the twilight eyes 'meeting eyes across the deck et a steamer off Alexandria or in a clauxeli at Venice, an angry Word in °the second volulme, a fan dropped and picked up in the third. Those are the theft central points, thethree piers of my bridge; for the restetcruch and go, Lady Sophia, all touch mad go. • Wit, satire, sentiment, intro- spection, self -communing sparkle, and play of words lighter than thistle- down." Stinapala,ted by the idea of rivalry, Lord Lashmar threw a shadow of ten- derness in his talk with Lady Carmi- now across the teacups, which was very pleasant to the lady. She was ready to forgive him directly, to for- give and adore him to her utmost cap- acity for adoration, would he but re- turn to his allegiance, throw himself at her feet and own her as the mis- tress of his soul. " Surely I am good enough even for him," she said to herself. He drew his creepie stool a little nearer to the fair tea maker, bring- wood.s paaepaeame is sold he Exeter bag clay -bespattered" corduroy in con - J. W. Brownlee, dreggiet. tact with the lights and shadows of tome. . . These In:tials were the only itigna-. tare. Tho only addrese was Madrid. Difficult to traco tha writer by sue]) indications. 'Ire the language and orthography those' of an. eduaated parson 1' asked Lashinar, "'Undoubtedly." "And tha date would agree with time of Stella's birth. Then. we may dismiss the idea of a gipsy origin." "I think so. TIM "X. 0.* may have t belonged to the professional or the commercial classes. There is noth- ing in.the girl's letters to imply tbat her people were noble; and, indeed, her father's eagerness to marry her . to a suitor of good birth indicates , that such a marriage would have been • promotion." "And this vindictive father 15 per- haps the original of the miniature,' 1 "Most likely," answered Nestorius, cloaing his pertfolio. "The costume i is thet of five and twenty to thirty yea.rs ago. A Spatieh girl's elope- ment Willa an Englishmen must have oecasioned same talk at the time, even in. so large a place as Madrid, and by careful inquiry one might find out alt .about the business, I take it." "Very likely; but the game is not worth the candle. This vindittive chi wretch has poolitirely renounced his granddaughter—nothing would be gained by unearthing him." "Who knows? Nineteen years may have made a considerable difference in. his feelings. If he is still alive—a miserable old man—he might be Teary glad.., to acknowledge the granddaughter of whom he wrote in such brutal texms." "My dear Nestorius, it is so like you to see the thing in that rosy light. How much more likely tbat the old brute is dead and rate:a; or, if alive, so much more a brute by the passage a those nineteen years.? Any- how I shall not Wan sleuth -hound and hunt him. What are you going to do with those copiest" "Keep them." "They ee.n have no interest for "They caxi have none far you, as they are in a language you don't un- derstand." "I am on. the point of taking up Spanish. It has, always been a re- proach to me that I am not able to read _Don Quixote in the .original." "I'll give.. you a translation of these pleat:Ile:is,: and keep the Spanish for my "Upon. my 'soul one would think you ive.rc sanittenilay that girl of my bro- "I am net snaittem by her, but I am deeply interested an her fate. Good -night." "Good -night," answered Lashraar. moodily. "There is something particularly ex- asperating about that mite," ha said to himself „as he lighted his candle. "I should, like to know whether he is or is not in love with Lady Carm- MOW." To Be' Centinued. • exterMination of mankind and cloth- er forms of life, the astronomer says. The great oceans will slowly rum over. They will untimately become • abeorbed by the lend. Later our at- mosphere will cease to he vapor, and will lie like snow -upon the earth's crust. "Are we not tiithle itt some time to collide with another planet ?" "We Lind that the entire eolar sys- tem is continually hastening in* the direction of the constellation a tbe Lyre. That distant groan of planets you con now nett almost directly over- head. When we ultimately reach them we shall probably pass through without damage. There is one chance in a million that we will strike one of their int:saber. Of couree, if we collide with a body relatively great in extent it may sweep us entirely away from the elan. But it Will take ages and ages before we will ever reach this constellation. We are quiet- ly moving through space, and if any disturbing element appears direetly In our path astronomers will give the signal nanny centuries in advance of our reaching it." "Lord Kelvin think' that there is only enough oxygen in our atraoephere to last mankind. some 300 years. How about that?" gst "Plant life will continue to coavert our carbonic acid gas back into oxya gen, as it has done for ages. The earth's vegetation will not decrease as civilization advances. The destrue- Lion of Our forests will never be ef- fected. so long as man's intellect im- proves. Such vandalism will be pro- hibited by law and some day and man- kind will see the necessity of replant - dug mighty forests. Moreover, I think that the hutaan race will always cen- ter in the temperate zones. Popula- tion will never materially increase in the tropics. The jungles and thick vegetable growths of that belt will flourish more and more. breathing out increased oxygen. Furthermore, the burning of coal, which process con- ( suanes vast quantities of oxygen, will cease. Solar engines, storing up vast quantities of the sun's heat, will with- in the next century supply us with our electricity. It will no longer be tiecessary then to consulme extrava- gant quantities of oxygen. ' 'Billions of years. Nothing more de- finite." Such is the lease given to earthly life by Astronomer George A. Hill. "The earth will ultimately be- come like the moon," he continued. • 'All water on ouri planet's surface will gradually dry up. \\Te will grow colder and colder as a result of a loss of Our moist atmosphere, which acts as a blanket holding our heat back ! and preventing its escape into space. Our oceans will ultimately be dry ab- ysses. All animal and vegetable life will, of course, go. Mankind will be dried up or frozen out. After Izsoisture and vegetation vanish there will be nothing left to kee.p the earth's crust dark. It will turn white, like the sands of oar deserts, as it dries. Snow well cease. There win be no electricity, no tlannder storms." " Isn't there a possibility that some other calamity will meanwhile put an end to earthly life?" ''There are two eataetropbes which might occur. 'The earth might los‘s its present position in the solar system or it might 10 converted into a burn - APRO.;iSDIS. Tyranny la always weakness,— Lowell. Patience is bitter, but ltd trait is weet la. A well-bred man is always &visible and ccropiaamin.—Montaigne. The talent of euccese is nothing na r,* than {Jiang what you can do well. Lengfeilow. The someof the a ed is aesuredly the author of the whole harvest of ru:eeh e f. —Demesthe n ea. 01 all thr facullice of the mind mentary is the first the t flourishes, and the Vint that dies.—Colton. Wlaera there is the most love of God, stars is an independent solar system -thew will be Ibere the truest and mos, s n1 u g •d Iani h ropy.—Soute from fifty-five to sixty billion miles aeany. It takes a ray of light eigh- hey. teen years to travel from their sun Look within. Within is the foam to earth. Wben we look at that sun • now we sea it as it appeared in1882. • If it should suddenly disappear to- night we wial continue to see it until 1918. Whether any of the planets in this constellation would strike the , earth before they would hit the sun . or other planet's of our solar system 4 would. depend upon what side of the San we happened 1.0 be ou at the 'thine. If Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, Jupiter or Mars were on the side nearest the approaching constellation they might encounter • one of its planets • four months before the sun would. •2 our Sun should strike the great sun of the Lyre, the shook would probably throw us. immediately into their combined mass." Prof.. W. J. :McGee considered the question from the standpoint of an ethnologist and geologist.' "1 can see. . • tain o go1; aid it will ever bubble up if thou wilt dig.—Marcus Aurelius. The morose man takes both narrow and selfish views of life and the world; he is either enviou$ of the happiness of others, or denies its existenoe.-0. Simmene. Setting atm on thy sours pilgrim- age, unite to tbyself what hearts thou eianst. Know well that a hundred holy temples of Mecca have not the value of a he.axt.—Omar Khayyam., TnuTu AND POETRY. Here lies the maiden oompletely for- lorn, Who married. tbe masher all shave:: • and shorn, Who earned not a sou from the day he was born, And lived In the liolise that his Pa built, ains of Kidney Disease Warn You Against the Most Dreadfully Fatal of Disor- • ders. You Can be Cured by Promptly Using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Pain is nature's signal whereby she one Suffering from irregularities of warns man of approaching danger. 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