HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-10-11, Page 3DICKSON & CARI,IN*G,
Barristers. Sollciters. ?rotaries, Conreyeacera,
Conimisee acr•. Etc,
Money to Loan at 4l per cent. and d per cent:
OFFICE .-FA.NeON'S BLACK. EXETER,
en. Cas as°, al. 4.. L. 11, D1CrCS0N,
member of .be fame will be at Hemel! or
71,ureday of cull weer:.
MEDICAL
J .li IIIV F.11.9 11f.13 TORONTO UN/
1.1tterry, el le, etas, TAMity Lnilrer
Creditos.. Ont..
s l'. b tiradeate Victc.la la'unarsity
Once and "Qsi,ienee, Dominion. I hor$•
to ry, Exeter.
IR. i~L5NDAJ AN, coroner for the
County of Huron. 4Ciee, opttosite
Carliuu nres,et•ete. i Teter,
Z'3a'i : UNa.RY,
Tennent & 3 ennent
it., J.1 eat, O L.
Canateateeftbe Ontario \'eteroaare Col-
lege.
Chloe -•One door scuta et Teem Hall,
.iii wa.TERTic)C MUTUAL;
311tT: Ireiinnalen 1"Qn
lwataablittttedt t8a13•
MEAD OFFICE . WATERLOO, OAT
'lit le Cetlat+rtey hes bee:: aver Tweet v,aiee
stars In ancerssful °emotion ie ;restore
Mitp1,nun eoetliege totesitien:s:/tttssless ,to
s hY 3 iro. 1 n*e(in,:a, AtercharaI¢aa
blot e.leetorits a11.f alt other dcscript:ograf
itnnimtel,p.rerty. Ietee•linl tesurore erre
tat visite* et insane;ou the Prasuiuea note se
Ca, l risrau,
I1tiP e R 11u. A,dtit net re:teetttls Cetae:tar Iles
meets 4Sd relttte+a. covering propene at:no
one Wel e3 ace/oaten and pate( to losses atoao
Va Winne.
aaaetaenteosoo.00-. couse:tine of Grua
in i are tieverulateet !lc(,t:aitataJ FFee unessea-
sed 1 roeI :
J.' Itapl SNIeN ,;A 11ap�1 aU t Irl (efa`7e,
J. 114atit1511.11..1te .dent 0 Al. l'ait.oa
err 10 u; I alt t.r,l.y, last e. for
3311. -awn( for Exeter then vieintty.
r :1; E ETER 1TME
r� 1F I
001,11ei overs Thema en morning ate
t11311t
as Stearins Printing lions
3i2c, as
tea nearly opptttlite t'ittc►ngtletve!ry
Here, Exeter. Ont.. by
seinen se -U$. Propriesara4
Dia tr, orauvetitsenein
Ilia: laeutre 10 cents
lea ti ye ..era elect do ort:.trytr laic., 3 eons
1Carc 'ee A tact:ort tottertinetente tinned.
tt rut -t :a nava Ji4er ah vo LS edutte x1'1' snorting,
Cut 31 1,3'1:1NTlh,la Wane ItTMEN vieette h
et Ile •tent and best ellnippcaain tine, t;ouutl
ca Evan, au 0i(' tit 'Urtcato At tvri0i:1,•
lit:.1t tea He I3Ita2trn4011.
Or t hens Itea artling .'lesettpattere.
1 hr a peace a•le) * g,1:, a a. paper regularly
Hem ti,ulc.bonk; whether directed lo ata
nacre or at;"tber .0r sa OClc%'lie bei eub`eric,
est or tl¢.t. ,ta reepeastbie for payment.
xt,s 3tcr,oaorders hist panel' ',Useonifuato 1
/mime: xeay.'1tar.C1ra0C the pub fisher maty
teT,:+talent eena it until t be p•tlr hent ie mate,
tied a cal *caret tbo were o amount, whether
tto p.,tr' le tcearn lista to a ot➢lee or not,
3 1n et tete for t unteript on.e, the ants tney ba.
lSilSt.tv¢tecl fit frac pave where Mop slier is pito.
:sited. to though rho HII»(eelbor may .Daub
bun tattle 1 f tittles away.
4 -9,'txt coati eo dec1 oil th11 reiueing to
e l'i er rc spa>'ing:psperiodicals fro
l em uutet a tt
eta 1s pima tete ettden o of intentional
head.
r,
�e�--11. F
ala f even the old-maidish daughter had as -
roan sunned a friendly air,.
more "Coxae into the parlor and rest
ound yourself," she ,said, "" We've had our
and bit cif .supper, but ,perhaps you'd like
too
a artist of bread and cheease."
Aron " Of course she w4euid," said Cllap-
be- mart; "' can't you see laow tis*bite and
Cher" tired she looks, poor child—reg'lar
ask -done up? Bring oust the loaf, Polly,
arlel a bit of pickle and a mug o'
ask- beer,"
" "dot any beer, thank you; ju
little bit of bread and butter, if
please." .
Tha little parlor was neatly
There was a stand o1' :geranium
front of the window, with a bird
hanging over it. Dolly's heart
asned to bee as she sat there in
gaSlight, looping so pale and f
arta helpless, oo utterly diff
from the robust tunag women,
the ebtise 2*1 trolsa who patronised
Chatpman's stop. She looked
bout " some wan, white flower that had
grown In the depths of a wood, re
for mote 1rem this can. Polly wait a de
ery vourer of periodical literature and she
fine began to lineable a romantic history
for i3oldwood's slaughter, who had
No `count in ;hating; them in a sudden, mss..
free; terioute way. The name and history
And of ,Tonathen Boldwood were not em-
use, known to .Miss Chapman.
our
"It mast have been very nice liv»
Ging' at Lathhruar ,Castle," she gold, dee
any voturing .Stella, with leer keen, in+lui-
.hive eye.. "I saw the place on the
't a outside and the gardens and statues
""'*What's this, old girl, off ag
1 never did peas. such an old 'oo talk politics, and knows no
of 'em titan a baby." said a r
good-natured voice from, within,
a round-faced, good-natured to
man In shirt sleeves, and linen a
rolled in from the little parlor
bind the shop, "W11at's scut mo
into 'high strikes' to -night?" he
ed his daughter.
"This young person has been
ing about Jonathan Boldsvood3"
"Why, what do Yon, know of .Jona,
titan Boidwood, lass a'"
"Ile was my father."
e" Your father! Wbat, are you the
thiId Bold'woo4 tried to get out of
tins Writing house when he lost bis
own life, poor chap. in trying to save
the little one?"
"Yes," , ,stabbed Stella.
"` And theft the y-oatnlg bunohback
lord saved you, aaia took you oft t
CatStie azul 'dotated of you.
Y there was nv end of talk a
i1 at the tiiue "
"lies, hat Ise has beep gleed
mday NW, and I haivo been v
mieeraM 1 dependence upon
people.".
t, ?six i there spoke old 1:ioidwood.
dependence for grim. Ile was a.
and noble spirit, God bless Ltiu1
e got sick of your fine he
..:Seta
and you've 0
u Y e to look , ea toI o
3k up y
flier's old friends in l3rumm i"
" tied 110 friends tierce rn
rien.de 3`"
" Yes, many friends—there s-•thtere� waste
rking wean in Drumm that did
sail him friend; but no such trio
a�a 0011id be of much u -•3e to hint. M
o£ 'ern poorer than himself. Poor B
vaoort 'e,, ha was a grand talker,
e'd been alive now we'd It
oto Parliament. Wouldn't
are astonished the milk and wat
Your ain't bound to earn your bread
1n a factory. If you feel it's in you
to write pretty stories and make your
name as a writer why not begin et
it 9"
Stella sighed and ehQok her bead,.
"I've read over and over again of
the difficulty of beginning snob a
life," she said. " It is almost impossible
to earn a living at the first. I must
sewn my bread while I am trying to
write meet/sing that will 12ring nae
money luter,"
"" Ain, bat you can't do that while
you're earning your tread le a fon-
tory, my lass," said Chapman. "Don't
dream of such .a thing: It ain't to be
done. Now, if you get a bit of copy--
ing
opy
ing to do it aid be different."
st a " Yes, I could do copying or trans..
you lating," answered Stella. '•I know two
or three languages, -French, German,
kept. and Latin,"
s in "Lord a' mercy on us."
cage "Ona language helps ai
soft -
the
aiut,
Brent
a04
;t Tr.
like
n't and fountains and things one b
ads holiday when a lot of us drove t
ost way in a bred and teat'd at the
Bu in the village. What a lovely
be house! I don't think I should b
ave wanted to run away from such
he home as that."
try , "I don't titin!: you would have
illi ' happy in a hnneo where nobody ea
!fir ' for you."
" "` Ah, but didn't somebody care for
you.—wasn't there some one who tar-
e 1 too much, perhaps -,some one above
our you, in station—at lord, herbals,•--somo
ark , one you could have loved with all your
heart, ouly you (hasn't 3"
"I don't know 'what you. 111oar111" an -
r. , att'ered Stella. " The only person I
e'er loved in that bouso was the last
to Lord Lashluar, who died when I was
nil a child.
nil " Ah• he was good to you, wasn't
re,lief I've heard the story many a time
Just like a novel, only it goes to
ut one's heart more, But the present Lord
to Lashlnar, hasn't he been kind to
you? What a fine man be is I Such
eh a handsome fellow, duet what a lord
so ought to be. Wasn't he kind like his
'd brother ?"
s- "He was the very opposite of his
brather in every way. Please don't
talk about alma
" Don't tease her Polly," said the
e- mother, cutting a since of bread and •
ve butter, "don't you see how tired she
it is, poor child? and she don't want
e to be worried. Now, my dear, try
to eat a bit oI sapper while Igo up
at and get your room ready. It's clean,
anyhow. That I'll answer for."
The little bedroom on the hall flight
Y which had been the son's room, son
d- , now away on a big engineering job
e in the Mediterranean --was as clean
e as soap and water and unstinted la-
- bar could make it. Stella lay down
an to rest in the na*row bed, so utterly
e weary that she felt like a child' in
n- its mother's lap, helpless, careless al -
s most of all things except that sweet
e sense of rest, unanxious as to what
I the morrow might bring forth;, leav-
r- ing all to Providence, which had been
so kind to hers to -night. She slept de-,
liciously till seven, when she was
- awakened by much movement in the
• house. She got up and dressed her-
- self and went down -stairs, where she
0 found the Chapman family breakfast -
d ing in a snug little kitchen, with
d whitewashed walls, and a dresser rich
in cheap crockery. Stella was welcom-
' ed to the breakfast table, and"intro-
deuced to the family oat, which was
so a personage of . distinction in the
household, anal which took. kindly' to
the stranger. •
"They know their friends," said•
good-natured Chapman. "` I've seen
y that cat swell out bas tail as thick
as a German sausa�ge at the sight of
a stranger ; and spit and.snarl he do,
as bad as a rattlesnake. Dont you.
Tone?"
"Do you know, Miss Boldwood," be-
gan the .grocer, `in a hearty tone, "ins
and my missies and folly .,here have
just had our little mag about you,
and we've come to the conclusion that
there ain't no use.. in your worriting
about factory work. It ain't in your
line, and you wouldn't do no good at
it., What is, there now, as you could
ter when f
is fond of languages,' said Stella
modestly. '' Lord Lashmar taught me
the beginning, and when he was: gone ..
I taught myself. May boobs were my
oDAY friends."
" Why you ought to be able to ni
a fortune."
le
" And you have, written stories 3"
seised Polly, deeply interested; "re -
Ruler navels?"
"Not so long as ordinary !scuds. tt
Stcrie,s about ae long as one volume
of a 007Sl, They are very, fcid'esh, I t
dare say, but it was a kind of hippie s
nese to ane to• write them. They took Q
roe teat of. my own life."
a
Yes,
I c • t * that," , an understand 1 h,1t said
Pollee "they lifted you up into "a dia. t
f:erent world, where all things were
beaatiful. I have felt that often a
JAPAN'S SOUND FINANCES,
HOW THE ISLAND EMPIRE OF THE
EAST h7All.ACrFs ITS AF 'AIRS.
$}to11'Zi*g' liQue et t}te dations. 'ef' l�atrope
eette
Can haarp:ess- e:'nttefel 'anosaxe01c01 or
the Tanen nia Dations stratiott A'roducte
tR i;turl,lu!i--The .ton twat liarti'rt..
The proprietor of the Japan Time;
a newspaper owned and edited by
Japanese* and published in English at
Tokio, have forwarded proof sheets
of an article dealing with the Govern-
ment finances of Japan tor the last
fiscal year. It is the •aim off the article
to present to Western readers reliable
information about things Japanese
and the views incl sentiments of the
people oa important topics. The article
is based upon a statement in the
Officiat Casette of the revenue and ex-
penditure of tl►e Gusernment for the
thirty-second fiscal year, which ends
ed on Alareb. 31 last.
"We observe with e.tisfaction'
say the editors of the Times, "that the
financial operations• of the rmperial
Government during the year were
crowned with a sueoees far ueyond all
expectations =suddenly called toveneer
in the beginning of November, li;a• , the
pre1•elrt ran -legate Gabluet found that
the budget for the thirty-second fiscal'
year bed !resit only half eatnpleted by
s ,predecessor, situ Ol1unla<ftagaki
Ministry, than part elaborated being
hat relating tc the expenditure The
iuortness of tiute before the waietin
f the 11iet made it necessary for the
naw Government to ateeept without
n• fundamental
�
xno t t t'o .
dfcatn
� the
Rrogramute of expenditure bequeathed
o it by the outgoing Adutinietration
lid to frame in accordance with that
rogratmme tate reveuue slue of the
udget. The budget pitched up in tails
unsttttsfactttry wanner had the lurtlx-
r misfortune, when submitted to the
net, of being coma tteratbiy altered in.
ire partione r'elatiug to the revenue,"
Nevertheless, t, itis ordinary-
nditures u1i 157,a1'a,itll
aat year as against It ; r; 3,tH10 y'c
Ito year before, and extraordinary ea
eaditurey of 116,$18,a00 yen last yeas
s compared with 100,60'2,000 yen th_
preceding year, the Government report
owed a total ordinary revenue last
ear of 174,740,000 yen, at, against 132,-
a,000 yen the previous year, ;tad ex-
aardinary revenue lar;* ever of only
,93'2, yen as against a"7,it0.t:0:i yen
when I have been reading --sitting ,h
hero in this little kitchen. -,I have fan.
auk . ,led myself in some lovely drawing-
hat room where the curtains were all vel- 17
inn vet and lace, and where the !mines i
old threw out a cloud of perfume' as they
are glided about—and where there was at pe
a' sound of a fountain from the censer- ,1
Gaon vatory and papas. I do so love palms! t
I
Sick to Headacheand
of this 5Ystonibsuohtas
Dizziness, 1 nouns,. 1)rowa1nets Distress after
eating: Pain in the Sitio, Esc. While theirmost
rowarkable success has been shown In curing
rkrHeadache, yet a arxa's LlrILs Livza Pim..
ere equally valuable in Constipation, auric;;
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the 'Over and regulate the bowels.
elven If they only cured
Ache they would he almost pricolasa to triose
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodnese does not end
here, and atone who once try them will find
these little pills valuable In so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But alter all sick head
fg the bane of so many lives that here Inviter°
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
5 while others do not.
CXxsrsa's armee Ltvltu PILLS are very small
and very easy to talco. Ona or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who nae them, In vials at 25 cents;
Orator 81. Sold everywhere, or sent by niaiL
t -CARTS$' IMDICIITA CO., lbw York.
Pill. Small Dona i1 Pa! 1
NERVE
BEANS
11IIIIVOb1ANnare
aa..
covery that: cure the worst c.:: of
Nervous 1ebtiity Lost Vigor and
Palling Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by overwork or the errors or es.
neas,.��ercrauo$ cer,ses of youth. This Remedy ab.
1olutely'cures the most obstinate oases wben alt other
,rnntires>ra.2e have foiled even to relieve. Bola bydrag•
3sis at 51 Ib•r aa.l ra -; a for 4, or sent b Mai/ or
. i e .• by v i ,. is Tr i:.7 i•Trs' maitre
'oid at ltiowni4JE='9 Drug Store Lxe;.er.
' FOREIGN DEVILS:"
Le.ccording to a return of the Ins -
pedal Customs authorities, the total
number of foreigners resident in the
oPen parts of China was 13;421 at - the
end g,e the year 1898.
SUNDAY. OBSERVANCE.
Hanks—Jones doesn't observe the
Sabbath at all, does he 9
Banks -Oh. yes, it's the only day he
goes fishing.
1,efore• After. . Wood's P1to81J-not U11®'
Fine Great English. Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine Ciscoyered. Six
ir107eages 9uar'aeiteed. to cure all
orin.s:of Sexual weakness, all effects of abuse
gentlemen who grind in that m
And what are you doing in Brun
at
zeal an hour ail this, my lees?
" I have conte to look for work.'
" What kind of work?"
" Any kind that will give me fo
andltcller—time to find the wo
eery one, but the very loot; A
red of the word is lovely. And then when a
I look up and see this old kitchen of
ours, ane! the Dutch elect:, and the tit
warming -pan there, all so common a11d y
homely. I feel as if I had wakoned out ee
oma delicious dream." tr
"Yes, and that's how you neglect 76
the house -work, or let any one steed ' t
in the shop till they're tired o' wail- a
' g to be served," said the practical •ee
:etre, Chapman. "I do think as how w
novel -reading is the bane of a young to
woman's life." , q
"There's time for everything, and
novel -reading ain't no harm at the ur
proper time," said 'he more liberal Li
husband. "01 an evening, when the 'CC
day's work is'pretty well over, I'd ye
rather see my daughter with her nose ve
in a novel, than bear her wag her ye
tongue about har neighbours and talk sl
of things whhiell she didn't ought to al'
even to know about, much less talk 00
of, h novel's eater reading for a re- m
spectable young female than a news- la
paper any day." Go
' Have you your stories with you 3" l we,
asked Polly. ae
Stella blushed at the question. pe
" Yes, I brought all my papers with ne
me in that little. carpetbag." + f
"Would 14,
you mind letting me read ih
one 3 Pm not much of a judge, but 000
I've read a good many novels that I've for
got from the Free Library," pleaded
Polly. tr
"If you would like to read one—" +I Dee
"I should of all things ; and father, I of
don't you think Jeri Barnsby might
help Miss Boldwood, in some way 3 re
I aha
Hes .a clever young man, and they 1 01
think- a lot: of him at the offices"
Jane was a printer's reader and foe- a at .
totem at the office of the Independ- I al
ent and ranked as a literary man hat
among the Chapmans and their circle. def
" Do let sae have a read of one of
your stories," entreated Polly.
" I tell you w,hiat it is, Miss Bold -
wood, .you'd better stay with us for
a week or two while you look about
you," said honest Chapman. "Jona-
than Boldwood's daughter shall never
want for a home while I've a roof
over my head. We're homely people,
mother and me but Polly there has
cultivated her mind a bit,' and she'll.
be company for you. Stay with us as
long as you like, my dear."
Mrs. Chapman added a kindly word
of her. own to confirm the invitation
and Polly put her arm round. Stella's
neck and kissed her.
"I don't often take to any one, bat
I have took' to you," she said, "and I
think it's because you've .got a mind.
I worship mind."
Stella's eyes filled with sudden
tears.
"' Yoa axe all so good to me," she.
faltered,
tl
1v
tl
l30
I
ti
111
a.1
be
t
fin
ha
iv
in
y.
£e
ye
ne
ca
suf
ter
da
no
ge
big
my
sha
ity
the
er
I'll
mfr
be.
in
Bol
tt
sai
wit
kin
res
for
f ca
you.
thi
urn
lode
all
•• p
Uni
shal
"Lo
roto
shah
latetat I can do best."
"\Vhat kind of work is. that 3
"" Writing. I want to be a write
A writer, aye, Boldwood was
.iter. He used to write lettere
to Indelaendent. Such letters! A
you can write, my lass. Story bool
suppose, and such like."
"lea, I have written a story; b
11 I can live by m3" pen I want
of work in a factory."
" Ah, my girl, you don't look tau
re factory work, Why, yen look
ight one could blow you away. You
*ter have stayed at Lashmar Ca
e than turn factory girl."
"" I could not stay there."
They turned you adrift, perhaps
'No; but the place became too hat
. Don't question me, please; Iha
ve done nothing wrong, unless
as wrong to Come away from a haus
which I was miserable."
'Come now, lass, did they ill-tre
au, beat you, starve you?"
'No, they made me wretched. I suf
Ler
patiently enough for man
ars ; suffered the want of all kin
ss and sympathy, but the tins
me when I made up my mind not t
fer any longer ; that bread and wa
in a garret would be better th
inty food in a :grand house teller
body loved me. I am quite a sera
r, and I shall be quite alone in thi
town; but I shall ba able to liv
own life, to win independence;
11 cease to eat the bread of chat
I see you have a proud spirit. We11
re's some factory work that's light
tehan others, though it's all hard
see if I can got you work to
rrow, if you like. It oughtn't t
very difficult, foe there isn't a Ra
Brumm that wouldn't befrien
dwood's daughter."
I shall be very grateful' to you,'
d Stella and then turning to his
e she said: " If you would be
d as to tell me where lean get a
pectable lodging. It must be cheap
I shall have no money except what
n earn." •
A lodging I Do you mean to sae
have no !tome in Brumm 9"
No; 1 only ' left ; Lashma%ie; Castle
s evening. Y have no money, and
less people- will trust; me with a
^1ng I must wank about the fields
night."
Or go to the casual ward at the
on• Jonathan Boldwood's. daughter
1 do neither," said the ,grocer.
ok here, mother, there's' Bill's
m• You give tl is young woman a
e -down in 'Bill's room. It's too
for: bee to be looking for a lodg-.
Time enough to think of that
orrow morning."
ing.
tonn
" You. are very good," faltered Stella.
Sim had beetestanding until this mo-
ment, her feet aching after her long
walk, her aerns strained by the Weight
of the little carpet -bag. There was a
in the shop and now she ven-
d to seat herself, feeling that she
y was among friende,
apeatIn, her netv protector, shut
bolted the shop, door. By' this time
or excessenental Worry, nxeetnive use of To- stool
bacco, Opium or stimulants, Mailed on receipt i ,
et priee, one package 31, six, 30: Oitsiolq Ple:ee, 1 tare
am loi/4 eure. Pamphlets. free to any adores .,
Viso Wood Company, Windsor, ;DUI*
Ch
Wood's PhoSphodine is sold. in hketer ,
by 7. "7., Browning, druggist. ana
do? Theme's pens—and there's pina—and
there's lucifers. Fancy them. pretty lit-
tle fing,ers toiling at luciferS I You
vvouldn't be halt as clever al it as
the lartinam girls, who've done it from
t/aeir cradles. You'd find you wasn't
in it, as tne saying is, and you'd feel
hurniliaLed and disheartened." '
" I mast hear that," maid
firmly. "1 have to earn my bread
saineho W."
ha year before. The phraseology of
rdinary and extraordinary revouae is
!alined. further on in the article,
hick continues with reterentes to the
bto acorn which the itbove figtu'us
ra taken as follows:
"It will be observed that the ordin.
y revenue collected for thirty-second
seal year shuns an increase of 14,-
0,000 yen over that of the preceding
ar, whores the extraordinary, re -
nue reveals a decrease of 10,0(0,000
u which is an enritlently satisfactory
gn, for it means that the steady in -
ease of income from taxes and other
dinary sources enabled the'govern_
ant to dispense, to the extent of the
st mentioned stun, without resorting
appropriations from loans and the
r indemnity. The excess of the
dinary revenue over the ordinary ex -I
nditurr' amounted to as much as
arly 39,500,000 yen, the similar sum
or the preceding year being about
500,030 yen. The net total surplus for
e fiscal year under review was 19,
yen, which speaks extremely well
the skill and intelligence with
h'eh the authorities at the finance
artment managed the fiscal affairs
the country.
That there was a surplus at all is
markable, when it is remembered
t the expenditure includes a sum
11,000,000 yen which was paid on
aunt of the principal of the nation-
".and I value your kindness
all tile more becaulaa it is given for
my father's sake --my dear father,
whose face I can hardly remember.
Till yesterday, I Iused to hope and
dream, about seeing 'him again--taat
he would come back to pee from the
otner side of the wotrld—and yester-
day I was told how he died in the at -
She burst into a pa,ssionate fit of
sobbing and it note some minutes be-
fore she could tranquilize herself, even
with the aid of Polly's comforting
' 'Yes, I will stay vvith you, if I may,
kindest friends," she said. "I shall be
happier—more, at peace bere than I
can be anywhere else."
To Be Continued.
EXPORTS S'liELLED EGGS.
Vest quantities of shelled eg.g•s are
exported from Russia herTnetical.--,
ly sealed tins and a.re, drawn off
thlrough a tam One tin holds from
1,000 to 1,500 eggs. The eg-gs must;
be cerefully selected, or a bad one
woUld spoil all the others in' the can.
HATCHED TOGETIlEiR.
Leok here, exclaimed the Shanghai,
eeby do you, youngsters associate
no tastes in couamon with' him, and,
of course, he's not related to you.
Not exactly related, replied tile
brightest little rooster of the brood,.
6ut he's one of our set Tim see.
FRUIT IS HEALTHY.
A Few Innis What Are Fouu.l Cse$nl 3R
Cases of Slearnelis,.
Arnett; all fruits, the apple stands
first with the larger number of per.
sons: as being Qbtainable in good con-
dition more days in a year than any
other trait, Apples placed ready for
the children when they are awake in
the l oraing, to eat as appetite de-
mands, will be found a turning point
where little ones are troubled with
many petty ailments, remarked adoc-
tor whose carne is know all over the
country, There are few children who
would not eat an apple before break-
fast if allowed the privilege, It Ls a
mistake, says Answers, not to let
them have it. The nervous system,
always Failing, for phosphoroes, is
quieted by a full fruit diet. Apples
relieve the nausea tai: seasickness and
are a help to these who are trying
to break themselves of the tobacco
habit.
4. goad, ripe, raw apple iS completely
digested in eighty-five minntes• This
easy digestion favors longevity, the
pheapheroua renews the. nervous
matter in brain,
he juice ox lawns and limes may
be found a ogre for bilious colic and
#tar some terms of rheumatism. ;Hot a
natio wilt relieve fever, hut it of
tuId Dot captain muck sugar or be of
to trong, 133;
juice of oranges maty he toed 11
in nearly all forints of sickoeee.
anan4S give strength, and may be
n to many coevalesseuts in ree-
uentities without fear of bad
feet.
t
Irl satin; fruit remember that, the i
riaedy which will cure the disease
aye r1.ot lie best for steady diet.
i3Ely, 1:N .1tCa'SIa�,. 1
re quite an innovation in Rus -
many 1%,(xli-t42-40 "louse% are
still uuprovitled with them. Peasang5
dle-clase people awl servants
thexu.seivee up in slweeskine and lie
down near stoves; soldiers rest upon
wooden cots wahout tedding. and it
is only witisin the last few years that
ed beds.
HOW BUS BEN GOT HIS NAME.
" Big Ben," has cattsed /rata hooen-
g for a brief seem, 03111 a large
section of Lontiou misses in come-
quenee one ot its meat faruiliar sounds.
But there is notbing very wrong; a
little cleaning is !wing done. How
Many people know nhy the famous
cluck is called " 13,g P fhe name,
in fact, is that a the hour bell—
which weighe 13 tons, 11 cevt.—auti
was so called after Sir Benjamin II 411,
whu was first eutrunissioner of Newts
in 1800, the year in whieli the
was first tot going in the tower, I:
hail, however, been in motion in th,
manufactory for some y.otrs before
that date, Each of the four dials is
22 feet 6 inches in diameter, and tbe
clook is 180 ttee above the ground.
Tbe quarters are struck on four bells
weighing from one ton to four tons
each.
The large bell cracked before ieav-
ing the Toundry, and a similar fate
befell the uccond bell of the sa.ree size
the aours benne struck for severe,
years on the largest of the quarts.
bells. "Big Ben," the Second, nine
undergoing repairs, was brought ha
to uae, and has performed satisfactor-
ily ever since. 'fhe cloak part proper
takes only about twen.y minuLes to
wind, but Lhe striking parts require
five hours each. It should be remem-
bered that the first stroke of Big
Ben," denotes the hoar, the smaller
bells indicating the quarters by the
first etroke iu each case.
can eat her bread is to induce some
tnan to earn it tor her.
Fkle 1
e
us
The movements, the fuseetions and
the very life of each. and every organ
of thie body al,e, under the direot con-
trol of that great organism --the ner-
vous system.
Whather weakened and exhan...ted
overwork, worry or disease, the effect
is .always to produce derangements of
the most serious order and. the resteet
usually paralysis, Ic;Oomotor ataxia,
prostration, epilepsy er insanity.
• When nervetia, irritable, sleepless
and despondeat, revitalize the Wasteil
e.r ve cells by using Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food (pills.). Don't wait for neaealgic
pains and nervous headache dys-
pepsin to drive you to the use of the
great nerve restorative.
Mr. Joseph Geroux, Metcalf s tree t,
Ottawa, Ont., writes :—"I was ner-
ous, had headache and brain fag. I
was restless at night, and could, not
sleep. My, appetite was poor, and, 1
ed me. After having used .1)r. Cha.se's
can frankly say i hat I feel lik.e a new
Nerve Food for about two months, f
suffered feorn nervous dyspepsia. tit-
tle busineas cares worried and irritat-
"My appetite is good, I rase and
sleep well, and this ireat:ract4 hem
strengthened' litle wanderfully. Dr.
Onesen Nerve Food are certaiely
the' best I ever used, and say so be -
1.1S0 :t want to give full credit: weere
pe • gel ,suiting Wenn th
the material fasten the edges
he fronts. Material required, for
of 12 years, suitiug, ineboz wide.
tiiilECTOIR REVERS OF LACE.
00 rort AN AUTUMN BRIDES-
MAID.
CHINESE SAYINGS.
Respect always a silent woman;
great is the wisdom, of the woman
that holdeth her tongue.
A vain woman is to be feared, for
-he NYill SU` rifice all for her pride.
Trust not a vain woman, for she is
first in her tower eye.
A haughty woman stumbles, for
she cannot see what may be in her
way.
Trust not the woman that thitaketh
more of herself than. another; mercy
,e111 not dwell in her heart.
The gods hi:Mar her who thinketh
long before opening her lips. Pearls
...mae from her mouth.
A woman that is not loved is a
t.ee. from trhich the string has been
•:tken; she drives with every wind and
-.meth to naught bUt a long fall.
A woman and a child are alike,
etch needs a strong, uplifting laand.
A woman that respects berself la
more beautiful than a single star;
d to New Life.
.arrs. E. McLaughlin. 95•Parliameni
stleet. Toronto, states:--"Itly dangle,
ter was pale. weak, langaid and vetre
nervous. Her aopetite was poor and
changeable. She could ecarcely drag
herself about the house, and her nerves
were, oompletely unstrung. She
could not sleep for more than hall
an hour at a time without Starting
,up and crying out in exelleinent.
" she was growing. Weaker and
weaker, I became alavnied, and obtain.
ed a box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
She u,sea this treatment for several
weeks, and from the fiset we noticed a
decided improvement. Her appetite be-
came better, she gained in weight the
color came back to heir face, and she
gradually became sarong and well, I
cannot say too melon in favor of this
The longer you delay treatment, the
more distant will be your recovery,
Nervous diseases never wear away,
but gradually get worse. Dr. ChaSe's
Lion which is certain because. it con -
new nerve tissue. IL cores by build-,
ing up the ayalette, 50 cents a box,
at all dealers, ar I/area:neon Bates Si
Co Toronto.