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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-10-25, Page 2DICKSON Se CARLJNa Beer'stera. Solicitors. leotarieR, Conveyancer.. Cotnmessi v r _. E te. blenoy to Loan at ei per cant seed a per ante OZ;FICE:—FAN:ON's BLOCK`, EXETER. L 11. C,ARLIN'G, it. d,. - t„ #I. DIGSso97. n.ember a he few will be at l Worth t•� Tburt:ti. y of each eet'k. MEDICAn 1' J. D1. RIFRS, el. 13. TOI:ONTO RN' tintenn¢ 1-neverCis:^Ft 11.B.I1t111 MMNc M. i)., M1. ',.. • P. V ©tt 'la tn'cerlry reS.r.:s:.ce. Ve.l:Moir, Lao_ . Exeter, . __ la3N Illi' N, eareuer the the? Vg(tllt} of: iitl Mile% ope•ositi. ' t. : "V D-.'Itlel.R , dent e.ji enn 'n!a 7i ▪ VT Cit. 1►;tit: ter'aile ate ef oreaole 6'0tet;n try to deg !; car-•t'tes t:s' -or e te=en c t Town Heil. 17: 41400 'MUTUAL elt:l eeet t:.teer eo Islet leYater R'Ya lel erten$. E URD OFFICE, - lf" •' 141112 ori, 017 lair n le:sieve user eels ie e e resale ore; eeen D t t e t ' e( it 4.s.ci.• , n6 ,e tor r i -are-t t7•( C -j fr L:+t: r t I ro, ileeieteee lie -est L.4.1 ! i er ,s ec,l, ,I1 eeve C II L+: r 1 1 : y Ci"t. i%art tl.,• ' i •11171 ¢i (( uta . o'. it Felling es tea d'rteed.l'n :otd nt I e r c 4itle le :4 i, 4'0 vie,. core? ia t.7 ne "iv[.J:Se Sad 137:1 I t eeeei a xle Vie eeete. ei pi, el. G mete) eresioteralnien in a! ( 4 t el•'P tt - , leCieeiee,,ii i tee ;,s t s - *to .l etc teeli :tete" t•Pe ?tat t to t i `, , , e i t're ' e, , e sl .,' -t ate rf) 9 S , !P. a gEl•' e C'ii t.'^ l3 le., :, ei tee F r4ter n . t 1 E EX r.r!'.1R TDI E- '. sler,I every `1 .lri!.;.5 e -a]:,3-tD. •a.. r•tu(: ca :e b',a to cttczt. t r e e oopeente Let teins;' %were sue(suee, Lee ]er. Vete hl . Jti-:ti 1ltittl: e: steee. P.eeriea:ai, levee. tai lit tietI t:a➢ tl .rt eve;,tn,71. ke t •r; re. stee. E::..0 t.eclee ee/ ne r„ rig iter.. l;h'i ,7leer. I a t'.a1,t ENT R?Ifc car, - tut arsi tee t aurae nt ;, troaete Cr i:t JCLI j 1144'4 .,, .17 W41%. tar et.1I 114 l et,oe I e n^ecus^, n. Peen ons L.:Ye:In:iiatx ds•sts et: a e. ineee peeen ten • .er e a I^, p r regular;y tare znei-•er3tet .t s: a hert ,cti is feta 77 iiia u: 'at:utile ter w e her be rat; eub.eei - te, or tee, reetoreeb for eelesents I't''ein pay � - r•ree"x,ere ears or theez h'eentlIntel pub ieher neon att,t i e (tf eerie it we Ito l Mein 1s mato. 01e 14: ,ft t tl t' n' ele t.:e.t.nt, whether tie tete- .seeteeet front 1- 0144,"04i. n01, e- n fifer nue.ne tete tae Atlee may be €t.,; fa ;tl 441pit-ew'tewtat! ptrier 44eau' knee e t:e eel, tu(3 Ott-seriher they resole talar eA. re, e • t tie ee awes. 71 nee seise Lees to deet a ea that refusing to tate tele / epee oz lee to 1 rale fre,tt tete pan tee a or :en:t,ventt send l .'ring :Item tin(u .:i cr, e. aero , ..[tae evalen a of tteenteoniA few. SickHeadncheand relieve all the troublosInci dent to a bilious state of thea et t rem, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Dru% 1neeo r eseress atter eating. Pain in the Side, etc. P kilo thelrmost remarkable success hoe been shown la curing Headache yet CARTLR'a LTITLE LIVER PILLS are equally valurble in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they aiso correct all disorr;ern of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. neva if they only cured mete they would be almost priceless to hose who suffer from this distressin complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end mere, and those who once try them win find these little puts valuable in so manyways that, - will not be willing to do without them Het ansa UNREQUITED LOVE. "How le your poor brother's protege the little maid I attended through a bad attaok of typhoid fever?" asked Stokes, by-and-by. "1 was surprised see what afine grown woman she had become when I met her in the park the outer day." " Weil, the fact ie we are in some trouble about her. She has Aiwa to ave uta abruptly, without explana- ion or apology, and--and—we are in- ernaily anxious about her," added ashtnar, forgetting Itireself. " .01b, but I don't see why you should ans1'.,us. I anvrase she has gone a "t*ala aituatiou that she likes bet- ' I ant d e;tppointed in her; r I always thought het a head and o'Ilders above the cetumoa type of C`I1: PISR s L Mr. Nestarius's tein wren was in ;be feel? tt is i Loral L retu>taei tt1 the caste, and Nestorsus II:e eelf or - d. cat ?sale -peat nine a'cteck East tourning, startliteg the a legit few wino ra'IDtaned aftdr the >i:u:(ters had gone off to their spot. " 'May in 1 I' 1tete's name, did she lt.ave this hotter e;wcleitne;tl Neest(lrius atone with L•teh nor in the iibrasy. " What van it mean " " It means that I am a brute," an- sa` Laaeaenar, " I set ray face a,a:nst her from the first; I Was re- d to see nothing but evil in her; was bard, cold, cruel, pitiless, saw rr youth ut ghtted by hard usage, and one plea in Ler tda'l: a24. 9n4 tne'.o entree I came* ?leets to the e aaltDe the ether day anal, saw her graee.ul weeruaxlhoe:1, saw h* r tr arnge urate spiritual beauty, I 1t,«ti :togry with neeself for admiring er, 1 wee a1 I', wan Seer for bei11g st+ st.;dt'rier to he,. station, for 'giving the l,e: to all ray prejudices. I saw her ou' herself at your feat awl hiss r hand and. I was matt with rage ectacle.. I aroused :icer o£ try- dna; to entrap you With an offer— piayiug for liigit stakes." " You accused Ler of trying to en- trap me l" cried Nestorius. " Did you du that, Las -timer : What if I tell you [#tat I hard just asked lux to be my wife, asked her With as earnest en- treaty as ever man made to the wo- man of his choice? I had so asked her and site had refused me. It was friendship, ,gratitude, which elle of- fered me on her knee—all unworthy as I am. Love she could not give me," "She refused to marry you—she, my mother's slave 1" " Yes, it is strange, is it not ? She hag not seen enough of the world to have learnt how to sell herself to the highest bidder. She has ourious prim- itive notions that a woman can only give herself in marriage to a man she loves, and she does not love nee." "She is a strange being," murmur- ed 'Lashmar, " You are very merci- ful in your silence," he said, after a long pause. " But no upbraiding you could bestow upon me could intensify my sense of my brutal folly. All kinds. of horrors have presented themselves to my mind, even the idea of suicide, that she might have rushed down to the river and flung herself in—" No, no," interrupted Nestorius, quickly. "I have no fear of such sin- ful folly. My only fear is for the dan- gers to which her absolute inexper- ience of the world might expose her." "She was penniless," said Lashmar, " unless—as Lady ed -she had Carminow Nestorius mused somewhat sadly up- on his interview with Laahtuar, as he walked across the park in the blustery .Autumn morning. " Did she care for lona all the time ?" Nestorius asked himself. "Was it far his sake she refused see—was it for love of lune she was cold, and deaf to my gruyere i I pressed her bard, tried to fathom the depth of her heart and mind, but could discover no secret passion there, Womanly pride is so close an armor." Ile found Gabriel Verner with an open letter before him, brought by the morning's pest. It was from Stella. There was no ad- dress, but the pestnlark was T ru€nra, "You may see ibis letter, for it eon - tants a message for you," sate? Ver- ner, after he and Nestorius had ex- chareeed a few friendly words, the old react mucic eur,ar se:1 at the states. maree return. "It is for your eye, but no (titer. Be sure you do ne?t mention it to Lent Ines nn;er." „Certainly not, if site desires other- wise." "You -will see" Nestorius read the letter in the fine clear ?rand be knew so well from the girl's nz :lauaa'ript. " Do not be unleappy about Cue, dear friend and master," aha wrote, "" 1 have clone that which is best for my own happiness. hey life at Lashmar Inas been a very bard one ever since my tenefaetor's death,and some- ` thing occurred yesterday, to make it unbearable. I could ant stay in that house anutl er he:ur." "Providence has been very good to and 1 have foun.l new friends and eta home with kind, han:ely people, e in which I can work at lit- erature„ until I stn able to wan my independence. Directly that Le won, I shall come back to you and carry out the dream of my life, which is to have a cottage and a pretty gar- den by the river you and I love 80 well --the river by which I spent so many happy days be nay ahil:Wood and which ahvays recaps the memory of the dear fr:e tel I lora." "Please tell air. Nestorius that 1 thank biui with all my heart for his goodness to rase and that 1 aro ??appy to leave the fate of my first book in his hands. If elee book should be a failure, 1 shall be more sorry upon that kind friend's account, than upon my oWu. " God bless you, deur friend, and be sure that absence will not lessen my affection fur the teacher, to whom I we so much more than my laving care can ever ;repay. But I look forward to the hope of having you by and bye for my abiding guest in Dreamland Cottage. "Don't you think that would be rather a good name for my house, if ever I am Happy enough to own one: Your ever grateful pupil. Stella. " P.S.—On no account let any one, at the castle, except Mr. Nestorius, know that you have heard -from me." "Thank God she has not fallen am- ong thieves," said Nestorit s, when he had read this letter. And yet in the next moment his blood ran cold at the thought of the pitfalls tbat gape for unwary fent in such a city as Brumm. He went back to the castle and got rid of the grime and dust of a long railway journey, and issued f f is the bane of so many lives that here le where Os lnsice our great boast. Our piIia cure It while others do not. CARTER'S melee LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose, They are strictly vegetableand do tot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all -who use them. in vials at 25 cents; Ave for $1. Sold everywhere, or 'sent by mail. J CARTER M DICIN4 CO., New York, all ®t11t Small Dos gal Hoot N" RE I3 ANS covert' that cure the tura e...... of Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the errors 91 es ceases of youth. This Remedy ab. solutely cures the most obstinate eases when all other II'REATMENTB havo failed even to relieve old hydroa gists at Sl pe: packarte, or art fo Moe r nt by snail rr receipt of price h; ...a,.tiee .Tl:d'.-11 s.,.r,rr+' r: fife-. .... .. Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter Well—this is great, -I must say. What's the matter? I gave Delia money to get me some things in Paris; and here she sends a. note with them worded as if she were making me a present of there.' she—I heard about your elopement with Gentle Giddygirl, lWr. Snooks. Has her mother forgiven you? He -No fear l She knows how to pay off an oke score. She has come to Live with its I .Before. After. 'Woof's Phosioliodino, The Great English. Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli-. able medicine discovered. Six aoleages guaranteed to cure all e kness, all-effeets of abuse axry, Bxeessive use of To. Tants. Mailed on receipt 58, One w£ltpledse, lea to any address. say, Windsor, Ont. `eld in Exeter -tet. you. " Did Lady Carminow make that suggestion ? How like Lady Carminowl No, she had no money from me, poor child 1" '. "You say that she has literary aspir- ations," said Lashmar, "and you im- ply that she has talent for -writing." " She has more than talent, Lash - mar, She has genius—original genius, rarest gift in these days, of imitative art. But I will not ask you to believe this upon my assertion, You shall judge for yourself, if you will allow me to ask for my letters here." Lashmar rang the bell and Mr. Nes- torius's letters were brought, among them a packet of printer's proofs, which Nestorius opened, unrolled and arranged in sequence with the deft- ness of hands accustomed to dealing with proofs. `Read for yourself," he said, "when you have an hour's leisure. That is the beginning of Stelia's story, I read the whole of it in manuscript." Lord Lashmar gave a detailed ac- count of his efforts in Brunam. , He blushed like a girl when he came to the story of his hunt for a olairvoy- antand ,his call upom.Mrs. Minohin. "It Ryas utter foolishness, of course, inspired by. a silly woman." " Yes, 'no doubt it is all. foolishness," answered Nestorius thoughtfully;', and yet how we all hanker after it, that mysterious something, beyond the' border -line of hard fact 1 I'll go with you to the sibyl this afternoon if you like --after [vie have seen the police, and heard what they have done for us. And 'now Iam off to my old friend Verner, who may be in. Stella's ronk:a? teen;? eees- money from the newly lighted gas wassinging a dismal chorus.. ' 'I've been reading her story," said Lashmar, "It- is delightful—so new, so powerful,•• -•altogether fresh and siniple, fervent and true. To think that Boldwood's daughter should be a gen- ius and that kind of a genius. Such a book must make a flit." " That was what the publisher's reader told me," answered Nestorius quietly, ,'Publishers' readers are sometimes. wrong; three or four of the tribe rejected Miss Bronco's 'Jane Byre,' and it is said that " Vanity Fair' went a' begging ; but this gentleman was very positive, " Take my word. for it, this book will go." be said. Kees- bag bow Stella had been trained by your brother and poor old Verner, I thought this cri ieism argued some power of judgment on the part of the publisher's reader." " Yes, she has been feed on the best food. I have laughed at seeing her poring over Homer or Virgil. My another told the that girl knew Mitten better than any one she had ever met, except John Bright. and that she had Shelley and Keats interwoven in her memory. My mother never eared for inferior writers, and the milt iu which Stella worked ground only the fluest corn." " Hate weaves in a /Don[ whose rile, ebanisru we know not," answered Nes- gravely. " The education of sub- ?nay nava been the best edu- nation for genius; but it was not a joyous experience," "No, she has been badly treated. Do you [Link that I shall deny that af- ter my free confession this morning?" asked 'Ashrmar, bitterly. "I think you are full of generous instincts -- marred be perverted pride," answered Nestorius, with his unflinching air. "I think you have treated that gird abominably; I think you nave eoade Ler suffer damnably; end that by way of revenge she will 10 you the talkiest, wife an Eng., fish gentleman need ever :dope to win Por himself." "You thing she will ever be brlrtsgle forgive zne?" faltered Lashmar, tc'dly. "I think you are both passionately aO love with each other, and that it needs but one look and one word from you, to heal every [around you over in- itiated upon that Imre and generous heart." "Ohl it is you who are generous, It Is onlyyou who aro noble," oried Latch - mar. " I have lived twenty years longer than you, and I have learnt one of the lessons that time teaohes," an- swered Nestorius, gravely. "I have learnt the wit:dont of renunciation. Not another word, Lasn,mar, I am too old for sentiment. Let us go and in- terview this witch of yours, and see if she can enlighten us." • • • • • • Lashmar lead his phaeton at the door, and they drove off to Tborleigh common and the muddy accommoda- tion lane which led to Mrs. Minchin'a dreary abode. They were shown into Lite dismal drawing -room. They waited about ten minutes, which seemed fifty to Lashmar's impetienee, and then the door opened, and- two rather commonplace -looking ladies en- tered the room. The first was a little old woman in a skimpy black silk gown, a sort of gown which such old ladies wear from year's end to year's end till it drops to pieces. The second was a girl of middle height, very fair, with insipid, flaxen hair, dull and dead looking as tow, and the most expres- a'n 11....3 nn.. •.1., PPP ...^ -hmar•. had ▪ g -room refreshed and rejuvenated, but he did not stay to luncheon. He left 'a little note for Lord Lash'tnar to the effect that he had an appointment in Brumm, and that he would meet him at half -past three in the coffee -room of the Lion and Lamb, when they would go to- gether to the cave of the sibyl. Having. thus stolon a march upon Lashmar, and left himself free to pur- sue his inquiries, unhelped and unhin- dered, Mr. Nestorius hired a fly in the village and drove to Brumm,where he first took a hasty luncheon. and then did three or four hours' private detective work on his own account, ex- ploring street after street, inquiring closely in all manner of quietly re- spectable neighborhoods where such a girl as Stella might naturally seek for an inexpensive lodging; but by a strange fatality, avoiding just that one long narrow street, on the way to the cemetery, and that one particu- lar chandler's shop in which the Chap - mans had their dwelling place.; He was weary, disheartened, and' al- together disgusted with himself at half -past Cour o'clock, when, punctual to thevery minute, he entered the ho- tel coffee -room, and found Lashmar drooping despondently over a loeal newspaper. The police had been able to tell him nothing. It was as if the earth bad opened and swallowed the girl for whom they were searching. "She must have gone to London," said Lashhnar; "that is the only plaoe in which. any one could so completely vanish from human ,ken." Nestorius knew she had not gone to London, but he held his peace. They were alone in the coffee -room where ;there was no fire, and where ever seen. " I hope your ladyship's distinguish- ed friend does not come here to scoff," said Mrs. Minchin. Mr. Nestorius explained that there was nothing further from his thoughts than scoffing. " You look it," said the old lady, gaz- ing up at him admiringly. "I can see faith and enthusiasm ire your face. Begin, Griselda, begin," aide added,with an excitable air. , " Your young frients ,1 name is Gris- elda?" asked Nestorius. Her real name is Sarah Ann Cur- tis," replied Mrs. Minchin, "Griselda is the name the spirits gave her when she first came to live with me. It is the name by which she is known in the spirit world." Nestorius and Lashmar were both gazing earnestly at the young lady so baptized. It taxed their faith con- siderably to be told there could be sympathy and oonimuniou ` between this stolid looking creature and that, world of disembodied souls. Never did any human countenance seem more of the earth earthy: To Be Continued: LAST OF THE ESQUIMAU". pAsscic wikla A STRANnE RA TOR IS RAPIDLY Ttere is imminent clauger of tbe to cal extermination, of the squinciteu ing with the disease tlae patients wil not remain in placee of warmth, bu almost invariably seek the owl places sleeping out of doors in tne rain or on the cold. damp ground, and pneu- monia ensues. When one of their nune ber becomes sink the others natur- ally situn hira and leave. him to shift for himself. He takes this as a mat- ter of course, and usually doee not wait for others to leave him, bet tanes his Nanket and repairs to a point some distance f rom thence and makes his bed, t season from the Aleutian Xslands Point Idarrow, the most northerly point of tbe Territory, Out of a na- tive population of 350 ell St. Lawrence mouth. and the ratio has been mucb Um same around Cape Prince of Wales King Island, the Diomedes„ Sinrock, Nome. Golovin Bay, St. Miehaels, and, fact, every settlement. The same true of the Siberian coast, and at e present death rate, another year two will see the last of the pecu- The books of the old school referred the Requimaux as a people who built and lived in snow and lee nouaes and subsisted on the fat of seal and niruses during the winter retontlts lark:less reigned. They were de - as dressed in furs and driving ams. This description was partly eorreet and partly wrong. The natives here drive dog reams, live largely on inn and the fat of walruses, bear and other animals. and wear tura, but they live in " dugouts " or underground houses, rather than of housen built w or ice, in ha t er. In summer y live. in tents of hides or canvas. am! their Itabite at this :mason are much like those of the American In- dian, except tbet they are more in - Their winter Louses are formed by digging circular pits to the depth of five or six feet, witb concave .wo.118, the pit beiog ;wimps two feet aoross at the top and ten feet at the bot- tom. A flap is spread over the top so that a portion of it may be re- moved to allow smoke to pass out, and to let tbe fresh air enter when the weatheir is particularly wenn. The entrance is by means of another similar pit several feet away, front which a tunnel is run, coming up through the floor of the main or liv- ing room. Here the winter's provisions are stored, and here the entire family sometimes eight or ten people, live, eat and sleep. When the weather le excessively cold the flap at the top is drawn down tightly and the air in the pit is breathed over and over again, while the sanitation often as- sumes a frightful condition, causing people to marvel that any of the na- tives survive. •They get their fire hy burning oil irna basin, around the sides of whicb tiny bits of twisted strings are ar- ranged in lieu of wicks. A mass of walrus fat is always hung over this lamp, and thP heat oetifri' frying Out the oii. Vermin flourish in such, circumstances, and many of these old bouses that have been abandoned for years contain lice in such numbers that it is danger- ous for travellers to make their camp- ing ground within hailing distance over night. While shut up in these little pits the natives occupy themselves by manu- facturing spears, clothing and boats far use when the season opens, and by carving odd knick-k-naeks from the ivory Cif the walrus, to be sold -to the white curio gatherer. Many of them are very adept in this line and make handsome smoking pipes, pipe stems, cigar holders, watch guards, sleeve buttons, and other articles of ivory, carving designs of walruses, Indians, fish and various objects on them re- markably true to life. A favorite bit of work for. theM is to make a watch guard from- twelve to fifteen inches long out of one piece of ivory, the links being tiny seals or. walruses al- ternating with buman hands or fishes or polar bears. The ivory obtained frora the walrus le put to numerous uses. From it they make their spears keives and runners fer sledges. Fre- quently sledges are seen with run - news ten feet long made of ivory and so skilfully put together that it is dificult to see the joints. The advent of the white man in the reigion has taken from the natives Sev- e)ral of their main support% a.ncl is in a large measure responsible for the cruel decimation of their numbers by dieease and !want. The whites nave leaded the natives out of their furs,' and have contributed leigely to the extermination of the fur -bearing ani - mats, have compelled the Indians, to weax clothing of a different charac- ter, consequently rendering them un- THE ETRST DOLLAR. 011, yes, I have always kept the first dollar I ever made. It was such bum piece of work that I couldn 1: spend it And the counterfeiter laughed heartily at the recollection. If feats speak for themselves, what wonderful faots some womee's tongues must be. A mien never knoevs how much he really lcrvea a girl until she rejects able to withstand the rigors of the latitude in winter. It is no longer an easy matter for them to secure feed, sinee ranch of the g,aute has also bean killed. or driven out of the coentry. Hence the lot of the natives is a grieV., aus one. To make matterfs worse for them, aeveral years of trading and Re- somation with the whitee have robbed them of much of their thrift wed In- dustry arid imbaed them with a spir- it approaching shiftlessness. Thee .have acquired many of the expensive. babits common to the wbite man and have strangely learned. little that is useful or beneficiai. So mauy of the Indians have been side during the fisning season that it was impossible for theta to lay in tbe necessary sup- plies for the winter. It is becoming a common occurrence for parties of the country to come epon deserted or distressed Indian villages and find several unburied dead bodies in the tenth an4 buts. In several cases Young children have been found,whose parents Ilene died, leaving them eu- tirely without support. The Indians of Alaska. do not bury their dead, but place the bodies on the platforrcts arranged of brush or polea a few feet above the ground, usually wrapped tightly in snins or blankets. Wino an Indian dies all bis personal effects are tanen to nis last rest- ing place with laire. and these 13001,1" liar graveyards are, quite utimernus in the territory, being marked by sledges, guns, spears, knives and We- er articles of personal property, that belonged to the persons whose reina103 repose there, Such a thing as rob- bing one of tbese graves 13 never thought of by a native, aut they prove a prolific source of relies for the whites, who do not share the vener- ation of the natives for tlee (lead, The graves are also frequently desecrated by wolves. foxe3 and native dogs, these animals tearing throunn the wrap- ping and devouring the rel.:mattes. It in a. frequent oceurreuee to find Int - man skulls or hones lying aleng the beach of the sea or the creens, whith- er they nave been carried by the beasts and left to bleaeh and form ghastly reminders of death for the Argonaut of the new age. FREB FROM TAXATION, In Sweden is a town wbose example might be followed with advantage by auy community that desired eventual freedom from taxation. This is Orsa, which, 40 years ago, covered an available towu Nvith plantations of tiraber trees. Oree's Town Coun- cil now sells timber at the rate of $150,000 a year, and with the proceeds pays the bills for all xnunieipal ex- penses, ineluding street railway and On the seventy-seventh degree of latitude, on the. icy coast of Green- land, is a tiny town of 231 inhabitants whioh enjoys the distinction of being the most northerly town in the world. Its inhabitants pay no taxes of any description, for , the simple reason that money is absolutely unknown. Towards the extremity of the other hemisphere is another town, the peo- ple of,. which are moneyless, but not poor. This is the Communist colony of Oosme, in Paraguay. All intend- ing Cosme settlers must absolutely accept Communistic principles and be total abstainers. They must, too, de- posit a sum of money sufficient to pay their return ticket. In the colony FOR THOSB, WRINKLES. To be as lovely as possible ought to be one of the aims of every woman, elld so long as she does. not malce tht$ one aim. the great object of Iter there is no berm in a desire to be bean- tiful. Some women have an a,dvate, but the roses in olus7a cheeks. will facle like any other flower unless they are daily fed and eourislied. Crow's feet and wrinklee perhape disfigure a face quicker than any, thing else. When the ag,e lines begin to appean extra care must be elven the face. 11 the tissues are wasted they should be built up, The releeed muscles must be given Strength ; it cheeks are hollow they el:mild be made plump again, When the pores grow starved for proper food it is a We- e man's duty to find what tonic is 1.,fi needed and to use it, The corning of wrinkles is eveh dreaded, although many eereona heerd to say, 'Oh, I don't mind them, they are 'eharecter Mies:" True. but the face is small, and it one has very muele "el:exacter" by arta by there will be nothing but lines to look Now, supposing one baa been cere- len and zeowled for years over beolta or work. The forehead has beeeme full of ugly long wrinkles, and ever erow'e feet ere Plainly visible in the corners of the eyes, 'Unlovely trait* of character, as well as lovely ones, leave their marks on tbe face. and they are never becomiug erten not the lines one wisbes left there. If poesIble, time ehould be given every morning to the following treat - meat :—Soften, cleanse and relax the muscles by washing with. a. sort cloth or eponge in warm water. Rub 00 and back, never down, The linee ot tile faee uaturally tend downward. and to tone a rougit towel and wipe the rase by rubbing downward will not only accentuate all writ/Mee, but will soon result in leaving the 'nee- dles so relaxed that little bags tit flesh will hang down on each side of the chin, The cheeks will be bellow and After wiping upward, maesage the face by gently pinching and squeee- lug It—always ming the upward um - ward. .All time the angers are anointed with the proper tonic or sidle food, that is gradually being rubbed into the pores. These pores absorb iike little mouths, and they should be kept filled with the proper food, in- stead of with (lust and dirt With care, flabby cheens can be made firm and round by this constant feeding of the pores and rubbing up- ward. Note how lines about the eyes run, then rub them out. Many of them are superficial, and when Scarf skin is removed the wrinkles will be no more. Any tonic -that will build a. loose elcin will 1511 wrinklese fori-a3 a. general thing, they are only the re- sult of fia.bleiness. The fatty sub- stances have been destroyed perbaps by face 'washes. Many of these pre- parations close the pores and deaden the taco until it loolcs like a yellow paper mask. Just as soon as the skin shows eigns of age, mix 30 grains of turpentine With three drachms of water and a.p- ply the lotion at night. For some this preparation works beautifully, for others it does not. A generally successful mixture, however, Is one drachm of alum and one ounce of gylcerine in a pint of water. Again, some women cannot use gly- cerine in any form; in that case the following cream may be tried :— One ounce of wool fat One ounce white wax. One ounce spermaceti. One ounce olive oll. One-fourth ounce camphor gum. all property is..,„coror.„; • Th. gum, shouLthe dissolv- e, kw_ 1 ell in the oir; add everythlng • else: which is one of the very few Coramun- 1st settlements which have not prov- ed absolute failures. Gray—They are ,beginning to have typewriters on the stage, Black— / know; but it's, a piece of affecta- tion. No typewriter that ever was invented can legin to write as rapidly as the mirage actor with the common every4 pen. warm until the mass is melted, then beat until cold. Use the creana on retiring. The wool fat restores the fatty substance to the empty tissues and helps to make the skin firm and healthy. A mixture of tannin, one ounce ; rose water, five ounces ; glyceride, two ounces, applied with a camel's hair brush, is said to be wonderful in Its effect in removing the age lines. Knowledge and timber shouldn't be ranch used till they are seasoned.— Oliver Wendell Holmes. clung Grow 1 Bef 'Hi ir Time. -When yigutle shier infirmity, wheen old age o 'eepS be re its tirne,when the da,ys that shou 1 be the best of manhood and worna hood are burden- ed with aches, pain ncl weakness,- we know that the nerv .s system is wear- ing out and that ere is imminent danger of nervous •ostration, para- lysis, lecomotor ae la or insanity. How we admire e old in yeare— crowned with silv,e d hair, yet erect in stature, faculti elained with 'Vi- gor necessary to t -declining years ---cheerful bright a.nd old age How mOrning languor, (1, fagged, worn - Mind aimless and epressecl., Whatever the : 'reel: cause, the oonclition es lack of rye Force—nerve waste has not been repatred. It won't repair itself.. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food furnishes in condensed pill form the nerve nutriment which repairs nerve waste. Thererests the secret of the wonderful cureS made by this great nerve -building raedicine. at Clerenceville, Que. writes: "For twelve years I have been run down with nervous debility. I suffered much, a,nd consulted doctors, and used medicines -in vain. Some months ago I heard of Dr. Claace's Nerve Food, used two boxes, and nay health improved so rapidly that I ordered twelve more. "I can say frankly that this treat- ment has no equal in the inedical world. While using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I could feel nay system being built up until now I am strong and healthy. I cannot reCommend it too highly for weak, nervous people.'' preeeeee miensed pill form and on every box is f aund the .por- treit and signat of Dr- A- W. Chaae. Insist on having the genuine, Sects, a box, at all lers or Edmaneon Bates & Toronto.