HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-21, Page 5}-01,.:“:-:-.•+,:”:•4.+4-X..).:•,:44-:t.:•1...1.•:".X.4.4.
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The Untimely
End Of-
JosePh nevem 't
•"?
•
easiaaoaseeesseneesenagneshohaieeineoenagete.gegnaeaaneeeneseseageeaanaieoesiageseeeeneiee
SYNOPSIS OP PRECEDING
011APTEIRS.-Secur3ties vanish ft-oen,
the strong -room cif Candeleot, Dander
and Waldo, bankers, Mr. Paske of
seotland Yard is called la to sous
the mystery, There are two keys
to the strongeroom-one held by hie.
Suppose her father asks certain
Waldo, paretter, the other bas hires.
Surtees chief cashier. This latter I inconvenient questions when yeu pro -
has two cbildren :hob .,and jose..1po8e? and what would Pauchette
Pidne• eeProao'bes Bob, who is
-Bali! Pianchette has Chosen to
take herself off, and I doe't wont to
see her again."
"It Joey be necessary though, un••
less yolk are prepared to be betrayed.
She is going to be married, hear."
"To whom?"' inquired the Marquis,
fieraely. "How hare yon heard?"
"Carapata has sent over a message
'far? Do you mean to merger the
girl?"
"Why not? Sbe is a dainty' tater-
sel-sweet., and clean, and wholeoome
like 01 your English girls. Site
1 •
eases me --greatly. •
eta extraeagant subaltern With +1.5-
inrations to the band of Ilelena
Waldo, for having consumed his sis-
,ter'e dowry to pay his gambling
debts. Sortees is suspected of the
"theft.
A. search-warroot is taken
*nt againet Idea. Scone Portuguese
bond e answering to descriptien. of
Miesing etieurities are founet i hie
Passeesion. He is convicted and son -
"1 thought as much, Thea he is
R() waiter after all."
-Of course not. More; he an be
oely ongpersoo---"
"And. that
"young Suttees. Don't you know
Surtees was always sweet on lieleoa
Waldo? That would explain the
scene on the stairs, awl in, fact, his
being here."
"Yes, but. not his being at the June
ior Belgrave :fie came there to
spy on us as he has here But I'll
be- even with him, you'll see."
"We muse have no scendal in pub-
lic-. Remember where you are."
"I shall do nothing rash, you may
depend upon It, and nothing in this
house. But when anyone falls foul
Of 1U4 he bad better take care. The
father was in our way, and we re-
moved hint. Now the son crosses
our path; ae must be scorched like a
snake, or auoeleed on the head like a•
toad," s
Soon after this ominous speech the
Marquis, without nuthing any adieux
quietly left the house. The ball was
still in full swing, and would last at
least a couple of hours zflOre.
"It is barely half-piest two. I cau
be back in less than an hour."
He returned, as be expected. before
t,ei,y a, sure hand. As the man could half -past three, just as the last car-
tu/cdee:l la -xt.so, svweaewnyears
o Inias;sf'e
essgmae sel.pwal: !lot 1 hfiant.d Iyw,:mihe cameetai ale, Toat riages were rolling away froua the
them. $h, itiehard Dhont, ia love .4rte 31arqUiS pondered for a mo- dens. He was accoomettied by two
peea and, accuses Jecenitine of the Ismrg, a tt to tell you," awningecoverea door in Carlton Car -
with Josephine. meets the mareitge, meat, his forehead contracting, and evilalooking milieus whom he had
de Ojei Verde to Witont 130 lost his bis &gee eyebrows scowling daridy. hunted up in Seven Dials,
money auel sets se detective to watch "Net here. -1.tet us go down to the "We sheatiat itave long to wait: on
him and ponehette, htre, waotess card -room, supper -room -anywhere, ty look out for the 'coppers' and
;need. if necessary, away fromthe rem" keep your eye on inc.
Just before they passe. down-. It was strng lour witen Hunter's
CHAPTER XXUI.
stairs Helena had gone into the sup- men, fila last to leave the hams
A month or so after Josephine had Pee-reolu sayiuge came up the 0P00. stairs. There
•sattlea down to her new life at "Will some one give rne a glass of were half a dozen of them, and
iehatiritra. Bob canto down by ogree- letnelnade? 1 Want it carried up., among thern were eumonond anti our
-mut, and the pair proceeded- togethe 8tatrs." friend Bab Stirtees, the latter atill
er to tini prison. 'noir father was ox"1 beO tily0 osittrrapnagiocionw,olitiearTALZasilanixd
up, "Lemonade, I think you said?"
There was a ring in his voice that
scot a thrill through galena, and she
looked, at the waiter hard.
'Will you take it up -stairs, please?
It. is for my father. I will show you
the roem.' and she led the way out
of the supper -room,
Itust leave him there. buried alive wolPenob.11 thesbsetaierlsi:adhliodwirdecatrley thcy
ee it amnia and with no intraediote
wicaed of you 1
me a setting Itira free." to run sue t
-We must not be cast down. Jose-srlsks•
Von could have seen me to-
oldue. Daunt is very hopeful, you nnirri"---"
enter,.
"Yes, but everything moves s
'sheeny. Iticbord has been already
aong time in Paris, and except that
bas fouud that woman I can't see
'sleet we are a bit nearer the end. !me. I inn a wretched. unbaPPY
you, Bob. what have you done?" And with, that Poor Helena began
"1 have laY eye on Alegitt and the to raY.
• q t
• "That's not, much good unless yoo
een find something against them." •
"I have a. little SelleMe in my
:head which ought to enable me to
izettetrate their secrets, and I'm going
o try it to -morrow or the net. day.
.fter thinking a good deal about it
-11, 1 consulted ilhumnond, Riehard's
aian. lie knows pretty well what
ve are about, and he has suggested
, 'to plan. Ile is a. thrifty mane glad
earn an extra penny or two. Ile
..e.eas out a great deal, to wait, and
ant going with him."
*Tut where?"
`At the elub, at the Waldo', any-
-a•ieires where theee two scoundrels go.
- •
„.'n dog then about, and l'nt bound
ecioner or later, to catelt something
„hey say, Or, at any rate, gess
,.bat they are at."
"But you will be recognized direct -
's', depend upon it." .
"Trust me for that. What! a
,eading gentleman of the Royal Ros-
o eius /int, able to disguise himself?
11 bah -My own sister won't know
110 in ray make-up,"
"I do hope you will be careful. It
a, great risk."
"rn be bold and cautious, both.
Zut I must do something, and this
eeally eeems to be the best."
y of overhearing a conversation be-
^. weer), the Marquis and Meggitt. It
IvAs at the last ball at Carlton Gar-
dens.
Another season, barren of results
or the Waldo- girls, was coming to
'on end. Mara had been foiled in her
attempt • upon Sir Richard Daunt.
..ettgaista, aevho had spread her toils
4tr- fge Marquis, had not. progressed
eutch further than her sister towards
a settlement in elle. • As for Helena,
he best of the bunch, the course of
rue leve did not run ,sinoothly for
er, as'we are Aware. She saw Bob
iu,-tees but rarely, and always by
tetilth. The future was black, in -
They did things . well at the Wale
ao's.. Their belle- were especially
eopular. Not.. only was the supper
superb -no small consideration with
s- lute moderu,. ball -goers --the music
eetrancing, tbe floor like glass, but
iieculiar facilities were offered for-
:lirtations -and ± ender tete-a-tetes.
The Waldo girls, old campaigners
-,-Itat they Were, he.d, devised a,
rflim-
1c-r 151 snug nests cunningly contra: -
.1 foe ,solitary couples that desired:
"duo for a visit," and hie children
were only too eager to avail them-
selves of permission to see Mr. Sur-
oees again.
Bob and Josephine walked back
elowly to the town, both of tit=
•ery diseoueolate unit indeaPPY•
-01t, Bob, why can't we do more?
t is So dreadful to think that we
"I didn't come to se you at all,"
entitled Bob, coaly,
"How cruel of you then. What. is
. You know if you aro found out
It will be saki that. you came
t.
"Don't be silly,- darling." said
Bola taking. her hand and trying to,
Soatit her. "1 ant only Atter those
'Mains. I heard something last
night, and now Ilion. followed them
here. There, there, don't cry, dar-
ling," ho went on, in a, soothing
voice, using the stronger and more
practical argument iv lover has al-
ways at Command.
"Do be quiet, Bob; do take care;
some one is coming," whispered
lIelena, as blushing deeply, she dis-
engaged berself from Ids embrace,
The voices were heard approaching.
and the next minute two men ap-
peared descending the stairs.
By Jove! . they're nty two! T
wonder whether they saw?" cried
Bob, as surrendering the lemonade to
Relents, he . tainted ancl quickly re-
gained the supper -room.
"They're a. rum lot," said Meggitt.
"these Waldo girls, 1 eould have
sworn that fellow was kissing Ltelenre
on the stall's' Didn't you see?
wonder who the loan eras." •
"Ara foi yes.' But what is it to
me? Come on; /etas have your news,
It May
delay." be 110re:t5:try to act without
They entered the supper room, and
took their seats at a disengaged ta-
ble not far from the , cournex,--aiao
dose to a. screen which hid the move-
ments of servants eoming and going
about the lift.
"What does Carapata say?" „
- 'Were is the letter." .'ItWas 0.
dirty scrap, with a few lines scrawl-
ed on la French, of which the folicer-
Mg is a translation: -
."Warning„ to the nuistere There
are hawks abroad. Some stranger is
desperately aanoureux Fanchette.
He lives in the same house In the Rue
,du Bac, and I haveseen. them toge-
ther like two turtle-dovesin the
Bois; name, • J:oliau; profess -i�, eerie
tier; age, uncertain; 'old but well
preserved."
The Marquis read the foregoing at-
tentiyely more than- once; then. bent
-his bead upon his, hand .and thought:
"Well?" askea Meggitt, aotiously.
"Suspicious, -don't You think?", -
i "How. can I tell, you fool, Unless I
know anorea There may be nothing
in it after all.
"How shall we find out?"..
"There. is only •ono way; 1 must go
over to Paris and see for myself."
"Will it be safe for you, to show
there'?- Won't the police beafter
. .
. .
treiin' the ,erewd. It was ,„ ; • , '•• •
no. of'these..that Biaggi -at,. who At that morhent the Minable kieked.
. had, come date, ;heardproceeding a Meggit,t; violently under the table,'
loud .vigorous voice, which he .imr- .as a caution to be •careful, • and..he
Mediately ,recognized:. , ,"What do you wante Can't you
-Rush, Leon, do -be .more (Arum- leave two gentlerren. to"'dieouss their
spent. remelt-0)erthat there are pee- private affairs without. intrtksion?"
pie within, a few feet of its':"• "I was , sent, myask,what
'`I' will sav it. in, my' native' Span- y,o'u .Would take: Theta is soup,'
sal-
ir1i Qtt er id i ta 'de -mi almn I How men, mayohnaise, chatalfroid, galan-
lo„ng will you leave. 200 to languish tine- de \`(.21ai11e----", The waiter was
'with out hope or reward?" , glibly runneag ()Vey the 'items when
Leon," , faltered the other,. the Marquis interrupted
''What, can' 1. say- when 3.--0u. look at ''Are you one of 311. "Watdo's soy--
. 0.2 like .that?. I -feel that .I cnn vants? No? Only' engaged for the
, . T. night? WilOUP hive Seen ,you. be-
. . .
; 'Then Why .deny inc your hand? fore'?" :
no bold it here to mY heart. -At your lordship's club, the el un -
tor Delgrave, my Jere". I Sometimes
"I do, do -fondly, Passionately; go there to assist:'
oat you arb 'too hasty, andyou ask ' remember ,you now. You weile
too ,n1Ilen. When we are engaged-'' _there last and, What is,' more,
•-Till then," cried the Marquis, you were given to the 'same trick of
cvasively„ will smttch this ids, listening then. • If 1 only 'thought
• And this- and- this---" -y-ou were--"
'were .a faint scream, a slight. It, was now. Me,ggitt's „turn to in -
„struggle, and a sound that could not terrupt. He gave the -servant .an
;Q17 -
bo 'Meggitt, by der for 'supper, and 'With such, inten-
uoughing ..loudly, and calling the tion that the Afarquis knew 'it was
Marquis byini-One, put an end to the to get the ma-ri for, a Moment ,out .of
pretty scene - -the way. '
-what, is 1,0 --why do you inter.. -It is a rum go. There is more al
root and-iatrude?" he -asked angrilyheard the _Marquis -saY abruPtly to a
-.How long have you been there?" servant wao, was standing by: -
ITal an hour 0.1! .more,'?' replied this than meets the eye, 'That's -the
moggif,t, via; a' meaning , .91Pale- dial) we saw kisSingfIelena on the
ut tell int,- 'you- going rather stairs."
. , , .
,
LI do not love me, Augusta."
WET YOU TAKE !MKS TEA
REASONS FQR STRANGE FOOD
TiTIXTURES.
.seems a Hp.bit to Use Many
Things, But They Are All
Neeessary
Probably no one ever considers
why he useo with his to, salt
with his meat, or vinegar with his
salad. And if anyoae did consider
' , he would come to the conelusion
hat he used these combinations sole-
ly out of regard for /tie palate.
But the trtle _ reason. is Mach
deeper, though the geniuses who in-
vented these combinations may not
have- been aware of the fact. We use
milk. in our tee. to
PRESERVE OUR sTom-AcHs
from the indiappy fate of Vita con-
verted into leather. Of course, it is
an exaggeration tie suppose that the
stomach could, by any means,.
be so trausformed that 4. Pair ei
gloVe8 might be made from it. The
scientific facts may, be stated as fol..
1°17enever tannic: acid and albumen
meet, they fall desperately in love
with each other, get wedded without
benne, and five together for ever a-
as tanuate of albumen. or leath-
er. Now. there is a tanuie acid in
tea, and the lining of the stomach Is
e moss of albumen. The tannic
aeid weds as much of this as is' al -
owed by the laws' of cliemistry. But
it kills it in the process. and so far
jures the stomach. But. eleo
contains albumen. When tun is
added to tea, thendore, the mole-
cules of tannie oval seleet their al-
,• „g , e . and wearing. an oid grey butoen partners from it. and. as di -
overcoat aud "pot" hat. Ile bade come la unanown to tamale of al -
his late associates good night -or bulimia the albumen of the stomach
rather "good morning,..t.or .4the remains single, and so the lining is
dawn had broken. and it was broad "injure&
daylight -and walked aldue towards
• •
the steps below the Duke of York's
column. lie was on his way to the
Pimlico lodging be still occupied,
through the Bork.
"That's your man. 'You know
What to do: eitoose your on% place."
said the Marquis.
"Right you are, Boss; we'll quiet
him. never Lear;" and one of them
quickly shambled ahea4 under the
holism so as to overtake Bob Sure
tees, while the other followed behind.
The Park was almost deserted at
this early hour; for the moment the
policemen, its usual guardians. were
nowhere to be seen. There seemed no
protection for a Nissen -by nearer
than the, sentries at Buckiugham
Palace.
"Got a light, gusunor," said tlte
first ruffian, who had turned sudden-
ly and met Bob Suttees- as he ap-
proached. "No? Well, open your
baecy-pouch and give us a. chair."
"1 limy° aellber tobacco nor lights"
saitaBob, shortly. "Bo off."
eNot so fast, gusanoe. Anyway,
speak a chap civilly; that won't cost
yOu. much. Give us a brown, then.
to get a. arain of soioop at the neat
•
"I'Il giv0 you nothing; stand out
of my way. 1 say." Big Bobadrew
himself up to his fiat height, and
looked an ugly customer to tackle.
But the second ruffian WhQ Was fol-
lowing came up Suddenly, and before
Bob was aware of Ids proximity, at-
tacked him from behind. A eleth.
containing a, sponge impregnated
with chloroform, was thrown over
Bob's head, and he bectune
ucon-
sc1us after a very short struggle,
All thistookplace aertr the road -
Way leading past Marlborough IT0Use-
in Pall -Mall.
Almost, simultaueously a four-
wbeeled cab appeared, from which
the Marquis nlighted quickly, saying:
"Now, sharp's the word. Bundle
hint in!"
• . " a
ruffians 1;03w -eV afilaterEqtatbe 17°
away 'towards Victoria. Station. -
At that moment a policeman mite
rotatei the corner, and the Marquis
immediately walked towards him.
"What's up?" asked the guardian
of the streets, motioning to the ra-
pidly retreating cab.
"Friend of mine," Said the ,afax-•
quis. "Mops and brooms. Had to
send him home in a cab; that's all.
Been keeping,- it up rather. late,".
"So have replied the bobby,
'
laconically; all nfght long; "'and 1 ridge, and by far the' nicest, When' would not like to do wrthotit tt.-
' • - l
Mrs. Sweverton. Niagara. (Allt•
t
Wily do we take salt with meat
and inane with nmtton than with
beef. with pheasant than with par-
hia, Toronto. Cen.
tritige. with rabbit than with hare. tagaelue ------------ Pt04:71CIPAIt
"I &lie
go
.1ala IIIS EVENCE-INIAKIVG PAMOIN
SPEECII AT WE TIIINS'rElt,
10 'Tinwe' to say who the man mew fa thou I am."
OLDEST' ANI) NEWEST.
!areas will no mantel the rezeftrliabl
A Christians Gift to the Women ,propositioat made for the secitring o
I Upon receipt of her name am/
of Canada. ,only ONE new euberriber. Address
The management of -the .adest Th' L...ad11'6' "1111411 C.'(1- 73 Wi-'s
with whiting thon with mackerel ? tat ia publication fain pia:irate the
Well, there are two chief salts in eat wise arA Ino,t faecitieting; THE 7•IaLGIC PIELMET.
Ir flesh and blood. Mid the suPPIY e thine it offets to ',wary laity
has to be kept up. 'These are15
potas- unser of The motes a two, eeontais•
shun salts and andiunt seize. Tliere
11•01•01•••
PEBSON'AT., VOINI'EBS.
Notes of Interest About Some
Great Peoples
lierc Anton Dvorak IMO been
•
orded a rare diatinetiaa by the Ena-
Perot' of Austria. Ile is the flrot
musical composer who hes been made
C./Aber of the Austrian IloaSe of
LorcJ. Dvorak was born in A sidle-
tirb of Prague in 1$11. fle was the
son of an innkeeper, arid evinced hie
nausical genius at an early age and
received his training in the Govern-
ment schools. Ills "Stabat Mater "
.eured his European reputation,
We occasionally hear of the Negus
afeuelik, the Emperor of Abyssiuta,
Ibut. comparatively little is linown of
his remarkable personality in tide
country. Not of such athletic phy-
sique as bis warlike presleceesor,
King John. he is in mind and morals
far superior. Ten yeaan ago, when
he pest involved the people in lien-
- Ty losses, Ifenelile assisted with Ida
own hands to tin the soft, aod for
tee years at no tneat, arguing ;
by should I enjoy plenty while
uiy eople are in want ?"
a
Here is one OS the s10rias t01d by
the late Dr. Whipple. Diehop of Min-
• nesota. Mateo (teeth tool: Nave the
other day. "Many years ogo," said
the niehop, wag izolditig a services
near an Indian village comp. My
titiugs were aeattered about in A
lodge, anti when I wita going out I
asked the chief if it was Fare to
leave them there while I went to the
village to hold a service. "Yes," he
twilled. "perfectly safe. There is not
white mate W11h1 n,two-14'0
111105V'
Mr. Souse. 2 h.. March King. is
great eznoher. To.ere was a2 thzie
when he could, buy no cigar that 0X-
0 Artie' suited hint. Accordingly„ lie
arratUgelinents wait a firm in
liavena to supply him with a apeehet
He alc.o very particulor
about whet ha t?ati and drias anti
beZore eievint o'clovie at night zanier
taleee :Ito, liquor stronger Man lemon
el if he iiratift eitriy In
ho turning he says he would not be
ti Leep his hand of Ilf”..-two in -
Amen t st roler control. And
lie is f-xeu 9-oorlis1k45, ridi2ig Wad
haiiiie his torotite rell'rea
•
ases of an English Artis
trial of Tate Lailive" doernal. a
sufficient of the former in twee Intend:1K to) re:Ip tEle in South Africa.
TuE FOOD EAT this offer tun -,1 114 their Martzu.er Me2:pes. the art
have to acid the sodium salts in the t(14 renta to dairal7 1:0'tc,ogr .'on41 e:C- • au
but not of the latter. We therefore 1t1111 athirefa-ee 14)1], tagati,ar with '1st unto went. to out
Sh Africa.
forto
;Jana the wat. hays that it
m of common salt. which is so- l'e'"es t" ("14''''1114 1ir ‘.1 nothig4g of r:Ititp.tagning or the
diuna chloride. .inn ei•i ea the 100iiihg liet. The art.i.00s p,_;,/, it. so he
Another reason IOW We eat cant- lieu ti Will then IO fornArdogi 10 tiattrAitt n.) anti no provieitnei-
of hydrochloric acid is needed by tlie tie illat term they are lett •
mon salt is that. it certain quantity deem far tWo lartnthS' if eX" itut there roes one artieii. which
tt t ktuee 10 get., 1,1104:111 114'41Veti 26.g
12
$10111gelt for the purposes of iligee- ruur114."4 the uterit" gi (744144414's ueeful ae telieuetio it wae a raid -
tion, and also to kill the microbes premier initenelne, a post -card order ihat.„,41,tre !whorl. lie eay.e
we swallow. Tbis acid is manufac- to li'mtni11,13° '0v0r ,4141, 011.14a? It wit,. traiitte but 1 painted it itha-
tuivd. tho stomach from hydrogen 11("'"t')ls^ artri4413." '!" "!'' „4"'" C. a e ai in the preparetion
and tile chlorine of the salt. We dile t'S 1141 01Mgati011 1/14`00.111114)11' 34 41214.61 210 aged. battle -worn 1001,1
take More 80.11. with 80150 kinds WI 'The l'allewilltiiitnarn'iltlieitSott.1.1101171;1„-In'It; gaV0 the eh, of a warrior
neat than with others, because some ed WY
- . t !. , al trt on ma
plurally contain less thau others. 1 Yt'Ars 0011510" "dv1".100' 11 has career. This iwiraot was my salvit-
Why 40 Ice tolie vinegar with Fail- 1111'1r -six- 1"rg°, im1r-e"1"141" liagi-'' tam, It carried me everywhere.
ad, rind sometime:, with cabbage ? !every line of which is devoted. to the 4,0222.00 I('() reepeat from everyone.
digested by cows and horse:, but women. It antedate,: the fa-ltions by i ,1 , !, 1 . ,, .‘ 1, , dim, 1.11 tins
I was allowed at thit
stornaelo because they contaiu the dressmaking and millinery. lite ,, .
hard. fibrous subs t ance-cel 1111 ose. eimu,sew,4,ea ‘‘ 11‘?''' tlr'I's aro 340.,'1 en" it i iquies t io nie I . t 1 tut rile turned out t o
10 . .,- ii lout Ate at uiglat.
Cabbage contains such a quantity of "Y `tP'' '''n's " "11105`11. n"'"u..8-'- salute toe. lien math. way air me.
this stuff that, even when butted. it went. Mole tee nettion in its withuhd I did seoree of thiega width to other
is almost quite indigestible. you selections, oast in its short .itail e.eriol eorrhspondhnth 1 with ordinary
will probably never aneet a calsbage- .storles. which ate,contribtoed be the hotel wehh. eetleetieu. They etetitti.ii,ti
Raw vegetables are easily enough intell'a!s ‘1f aral mot15
el:oil for me prisilegesi which
with great amenity by -the imam beimatifitily illustrated art aeies ittithr way.
eater who does not foremost authors of the day. MISS often ‘stv •
Al. E. Menlo:aim commences in the .,011. iht , . t with the
COMPLAIN' OF DysrErsr.\.. ,,s go .
. .
Christmas taunter the first of a se-
i-!piniut anti heti' no; thriongb !"
Bee acide dissolve cellulose, and ries iil. most, ito-Cinating articles on 1 mum. 11 Loiold sllit, ;and when 1
vinegar is an acid. Tbat Is whY NrO the ..Vie"(1Y4 ,01 (.°11'"itt Slue' run- sallieil forth with my we:ether-beat-
take it with salad and cabbnge; and federation" lid: le t le milt of
dotibtless that, Is why it tastes '----' -- A. `-'1--s-- -- Plt 114.110P1, And the regulation kletki
eo: Canadian history u Melt it Is n s% t P
well, for . '-, - - ele, -' ::'-- the tense wee siudIty' nutgleat. Ev-
the palate 15 an excellent , been explorea. mut Inc artleies are ....,.. .,.. .
rtjUedife Oil woiii.actrotagoiosdafdodratit.,eft;srt6a10-;tolarrit',1°IplollItlilii..'"rsing int'"'"'"I. 'the eaelt 1 ime 1 blushed nail felt Nivel eh-
ittel et the Little:1a eta sottlit.r t met saluted Me. end
ed. A group of men were at, the stile
very good reason that it protects garden Iinti 41 leave in its columns,
the stomach front the biting acid. i Character is delineated from baud tient eo Kee me on. anti I shall lever
Some pot.- writing by an expert. Liberal prieto; _„.e, „,„„ th.„ „....mh.
people take butter with forget their faces when 1 ars( ap-
ridge, some take sugar, and some , in cash and Rend are waved for aca4.,at: "1:::17: ,l'h ' "
talc butternalke, The two latter stories. (wartime, and sUggeAtiong tt 1.. i)int !" they cried, '
classes alone are see-- -----e---..- tolP PditOP. Sill:nal' 3)ri7,e5 are offer-
-bit* omcreesancecr aa nate ain quantity ment t'rtainesee41,,un..f21.1,:e in a. depart-
Sir 11'4r' %ion '
lias sgs.eiai caitlw 04 114s nightiy
Jouriiiie mon tke theittre to the
side; the first mara within coil gets
the job, and, it may be, a ticket fur
!the pit an some future occasion•
One of these oceasiorial etibbies to,
whout a pees had heen given. was
asked by Sie Henry how lie liked the
play. The man legatated, and thete
ehoosing- what. twitted to be the most
grateful words to express his thanks,
answered: sir. I didn't go,"
You didn't go! Why not ?" "Well.
"sir. you see. there's the missus. and
i•he prefarreti the WaNWorkf.,"
OtIrtiiWooti TionFe, in the isle o
Wight, which !lettings to Mr. Ward,
ittiman Cutholic laridewner, is
about to Leconte the Veglish borne
of the Benedietine nuns who have
1,,e -n evened. from Prence. Among
the nuns roaal lady, seventy
01 age. known as Sister Ade-
laide. She was born a. Princess of
Lowenstoin-lioseitberg. aud married
the Portuguese Duke of Braganza,
; Infanta of the hingdom. in 18O1.
+The iuke died fifteen years after his
1 mnrriuge, and sinee then his widow
has been an imitate of the Convent
of Benedietines at Solesmes, where
she helped materially. by her bene-
factions. to restore that ancient re-
ligious house, which had fallen into
ruins.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson savs that be
never received a knoele-down till, es-
pying a laborer walking along with
the slid familiar black bottle pro-
truduig, wont Ins pocket, he entered
int converse ion with int , and
opietiel out, the misery whieh had
contentse-eao thiabot tie end earliest -
that he took outateaseeeetee front 11.s
emptied the liquor into the Thaw.
Wilfrale face beamed with pleasure,
and, handing -the man sixpence, he
said: -Take.that: it will buy you
something better." The man, to the
< disgust, of Far Wilfrid, entered a pub -
;lie -house and spent the sixPenee 11)
beer. 'The liquor Ile had thrown
away was cold tea.
-A peasant and his wife, in t.ler•
many, were married on the sa.150
day as the Emperor and Empress,
the peasant's Christian name being
William. Their firSt child -a boy--
wiLs born on the same. day as tha
Crown Prince, after which. they had
five other sons, each of whom was
born at the Same time as -the five
younger boys of the Emperor. Th.
royal couple Were informed of thi
and were exceedingly interested "
the very strange coincidence; but this
interest was intensified when, on the
last occasion of a royal birth -name-
ly, the little daughter of the raiset
, was learned that the peasant'
wife in cluestion had also given birth
to a daughter on the same' day. So
astonished were the Emperor and
Empress that theY Stood as godfa-
ther and godmother to this- 113 1-14
girl, and have,NCell provided for het
future.
tity of carbonaceous, foods. "Taint; ! eble,a1:1-t'la0;10.1,:11:stmh" 44 the .1;11141i717 71.1 -
of nitrogenous, and a certain
porridge does not contain sufficie»ti `.7 tYllit.'01 extracts from a PA
of the former, and the deficiencyof thehundreds of complimentarv
admirably supplied by slammed milli: letters receive I. at The Ladiee' Jour -
or buttermilk. Sugar and butter are nal oiller Ar°111d, Ming's, br 111 Pliwe•
useless for the purpose. But the T, 11"e aro from sub. scribers 'rho have
butter is wanted, toe, to a small t ' d ... th
eatent; for neither the porridge nor aad an ornOrtunity io ,t,uTfir,w, best Merits of tit? ourn
" save ala:e.
Th t " 11 a to take „h....Me:hare] Walker, .Reston,
the skimmed milk has enough fat. Paper in Canada,
wish I was between the'sbeets."
"Ali, I'M pretty sleepy teo. Well,
we'll soon be ili bed now. Good
morning, and pleasant' dreams," and
each went. his own way. •
To be 'eciatinued: '
. QUEER FORM oF nysTnniA.
Dr. Dintopoulos, a medical practi-
tioner of thetown of Entraila, in
Asia Minor. send to a Smyrna jour-
nal pdaticulars of an "epidemic"
antoeg women 61 that town, .which
has .probably no parallel in modern
experience. About three yeers ago a
itoting .woman became satbject 12,
Sam of hiceough like the cro‘i.: of a
cock, which resisted treatment ; soon
after a second began to' hiccough
like a cat mewing, and in six months
there were GO. women in the
aneeted withewhat may be described
aniMal hiecoughS",-. Medeedingly
varied. .Brn-ying,- barking and sbunds
like ,thoSe made by the fox efe in-
cluded in the list: •pr. Dimopottlos
says that to be in a room among a
number Of these women, i -vas like an
experience of 'the --forst or- a Me-
nagerie.. Some, men 3.20 alio cted, but
the victilus pie' 'mostly . Women,
which is intelligible if the 'doctor's.
theory is correct, 'that the disease,'
for which he vouches, is, a form • of
imitative hysteria.
IS NOT AN APPETISER,
Why 40 we take pepper,,,mustard,
-and' other spices ?
They :tickle -the glands pf the stom-
ach, and 'make them. work. Conse-
(ineptly they produce an .ahttridant
supaiy of digestiye jpi,ces ., They also
stir np the liver -a very necessary
function in the case Of people who.
live sedentary lives. The less crav-
ing you have- for spices, the .stronger
are your. digestive Organs. But: aS
you advance in years,.. you do
well -.to nail in the aid of the Spices,.
.whethcr youdesire thent not,
• .
oatmeal io buttermilk, and eat it look le rward 20 its coming 00 0!)
With erbam. i mon th' '--kirs. J. S. Crowe. elfil
bread? . Partly because wheaten Blackwell, of Lac La Hache. TLC..
sti eet. Vancouver. Miss A.
Why do we take butter on our S*111'1111'
flour does not contain enough .fat, SVS' : "A shml.' tirre 'iga T reeeh'ed
and partly because butter contains a u°11Y of thb October issue °f ; the
-a. ' trifling quantity of substances Ladies' orciurnal, which ._ read and
thoroughly enjoyed because of the in -
called "extractives," which, insome
teresting Urticle4 it contained about
untoionn way, stimulate- the , appe-
people end places." Mrs.
tite and aid the digestion. These are fialladion
absent from margarine; and it need j. c• Grieves, of lalSyth, says -: "It
scarcely be said that the letter • is MR Of good Things," ."I, am
,. i
•
-+ . /greatly pleased with the paper."
COrrEE- BLINDNESS
, ; writes Mrs. Thos. Armstrong. Hall's
.
. , [Bridge. Ont-
- The Moors are inveterate coffee.. 1Advertiacinents are lindted to a
driniters; Mid a'Medieal \miter states reerthin, Space, -and_ under 00 eireont...
stances will bo actepted from 'any
tliat their sight begins to fail at the
age of forty or forty-five, and many but reli I
abie houses.
are blind at fifty. The number
of Any WO0Ulli desiring to make her -
blind hwith current thought,i the streets of Pea is impres- self au -fait .
and taking advantage of this offer,
sive,' and exceesive use of coffee- is
will never regret having done so.
always given as the cease. .
•
a.
ke
weak with leueitter. -Look at the
warrior !"
They were men who had lotown me
us an artist ta tne nuldeet ;appear -
%one pin:slate. The eivenge was tool,
A rEw
Dowt allow 0. roid wind
the eyes.
Don't have colored ehades on the
latupe ; use white. or ground glasa.
Don't go directly ircen a. warm
room into 12 eold, raw atmosphere,.
Don't open the eyes under water
in bathing, especially in salt water.
Don't let any. strong light like
electricity shine in the eyes.
Don't strain the ,eyes by reading,
sewing or any like occupation, with -
an imperfect light.
Don't bathe inflame.1 eyes With cold
water ; that which is as warm as
can be borne is better,
Don't sleep opposite. a 'window, in
such a manner that a strong light'
*ill strike the eyes on awaking.
Don't above all things have child-
ren sleep so that the Morning sun
shala saiite in their faces to arouse
them. • • -
Don't expect to get another pair of
eyes when these have been destroyed
by neglect or ill-use ; but give theta
fair treatment and they will serve
faithfully- to the encl.
INEsocolLediew )1E's3ato-'2"4:3031.1.3LaSSCeMar '5amciae4earkam:wii,,
'5Z-crent. Xies,,Nre, 3j uv- zi•atenia,,favga.
Scores and hundreds of people who aro complaining, almost daily ot -backache, pains in the limbs, -not
unlike rheumatism, and stinging,' scalding sensations when urinating, do not know' that they are in reality
suffering from kidney derangements. Gradually they become thinner and weaker, -experience more or less Puf-
finess -under the eyes and swelling of the limbs, and feel chronic disease fixing itself upon the system.
It is not necessary for you to undergo an expensive examination to find out if the kidnee-s are diseased,
You can make the exarnina,tion for yourself: Take a clean' glass vessel and allow some "urine' to stand in it
for twenty-four !IOM's. If at that tim0 there are 'deposits in the aottona of the vesSel you can be certain
that the _kidneys 121-6 1103 in healthy working order. This test, accompanied by the syreptome referred • to
&wive, Are indisputable evidence of kidney disease. '
Dr. Chase's Kidneptiver Pills
• There is no longer any quest ion about the efflcieucy of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills as a prompt,
thorough and lasting cure for every form of kidney disea.se. Their combined action en the kidneys and liver
enables them to cure chronic and complicated diseases whicb cannot be touched by ordinary kidney anedi-
cmes. You Can depend on Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills every time. Ono 011 a dose, 2.5 cents a box,. at
all dealers or Edmatidson, Bates ,Se Co„ Toronto.
1.,asC, winter 31nce. Patti was stay-
'ing for a few days in ea isolated
village at the e,-...:trente ericl of York -
Shire, To kill the monotony of the
place the prima 'dont, a went -otie
oiglit to a concert given in aid of a
certain village institution, Not hall
of the performers turned. up. AD -rived:.
ating 31ie ditficul ty 311130. pat ti, incog-
nita, of course -offered to Oblige the
audience -with a song- or .two. Then
she sang, in her own glorious way,
three of lier sweetest, baalads,111
the close the chairman approached
and, in solemn. tones, 1.11ankea her.
"Well, miss," he saicl,, -you've done
uncommon well. i\ 1(1 filo-ugh lArry
'Ock, the juggler, • who thinks nowt
of Lakin.' 'old of '01 pokers end a-
swallorm' needles, couldn'l!, turn up,
vet you've pleased 11S verY
, ,
able, Miss1.-''•