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Exeter Times, 1896-4-16, Page 6Tee MOST SUCCESSFOL REMEDY FOR MAN OR REASI. Ccrtain in its effects and never Misters. Read proofs below: KEisiDALL'SSPAVINGURE.) Box tc,Carntandlenderson Feb.21, '94.. Dr. B. .T KraMALL Co. Dear Sire—Dlease send me one a you.r Rorso Books and oblige. Iha,eusedagreat1i1eel of your Kendall's Spawn Cure 'with gond success it is a wonderful medicine. I oxice hada-Inure that had. on Occult Spurt') and five bottles cured her. I keep it bottle on liond all thetime. TourShfulY, MM. POW=Is IKENDALL'SSPAIIINCURE, ti cenotanto., Apr.3, 'U. Dr, S. J. ThilisAIL CO. "Kendall'a Spavin Cure" with. mach success. 1 Dear Sirs -.1 have used several bottles of your tblials it dae best 1.11aLuienh 1 ever med. Bat ra- ' moved one Curb, one Stioskt and killed etaet gone 14pmflip. lictv0 recommended it to Several of my friends who are =non pivased with and keep it. Rotten:idly, S. It. kax, P. O. Box 30. or sale by au pruners, or address De. B. J. IrenneDeLLZ 00arle4e-le ENOSIIM MGM FALLS, VT. THE LIBRARY WIN DOW. 41 STORY 01? THE SEEN AND TRE 'UNSEEN. THE EXETER TIMES here and there, basides the great e,seritoire against the wall, whieh had evidently beer' placed near the vvindow for tete sake of the light. One thing berate= visible to me after another, till. Iran:Lost thought' should end by be= alae to read the old lettering on one o the big' volumeet-latch projected from the others and. caught the ; but this was ail prelirainery to the great event CHAPTER 1L -Continued, ed b anything,I saw a little moveraent Vehteh ay-thappened about Midsuraraer he clay of Si. john, wbieh wits It wasmore silent reawand mr ores: within. It was not any one visible- " once so much tbought of sea festival, but every.body must kuow What it is to Luttdoangcnv means fii?thinift at ea retell.- ' stnmose, had grown diha. With gazing, see the stir at the eh., the little disturb, doing my best to make it out. when are an a a"° a suddenly Aunt Mary said, "Will you ring the bell, my dear? I must have my lamp." "Your lamp?" I cried, "when it is still daylight." But then I gave another look at my window, and per(eived with a start that the light. had inde.ed changed; for now I saw nothing. It was still light, but there was so much change in the light that my room, with the grey epee() and the large, shadowy bookcase, had gone out, and I saw them no more; for even a. Scotch night in June, though it looks as if it would never end. does darken at the last. had almost cried out, but checked ray- ance-you cannot tell what a is, but saints' days; which,' shall always think that it iudicates some one there, even a,great pity and loss to Scotland, what - though you can see no one. Perhaps ever Aunt Mary may say. it is a shadow making jest one fliekex in the still place. You may look at an II1. empty zoom and the furniture in ie for hours, and than suddenly there will be It was about midsummer, 1 oannot the flicker, and you know that some, say exactly to a day when, hut near thing has come into it. It might oniy that time, wilt= the great event hap - be a dog or a cat; it might be, if that Pened. I had grown very well ao- were possible, a bird flying aeross; but quainted by this tiane with that large,s, it is some one, somng ethiliving,whicle dim room. escritoire is so different, so completely different, whin). woe Not only the ment from the t hinge 1 hat. are very plain to me DOW, With in a. nio the papers upon it, and. tbe books at its not living. It seemed to strik.e quite foot, but the great. picture that hung through me, and I .gave a little ere"- against the farther wall, and various Then Aunt Mary starred a little, and other shadowy pieces of furniture, put down the huge newspaper that al- especially a chair which one eveuing most covered her from sight, and said, I saw had. been moved into the space "Whet is it, homy? '' I, crted "Nothing." before the eoceritoire,-alittle change with a little gasp, quickly, for I did which made my heart beat, for it, spoke not want. to be disturbed juet at this so diet inetly of some one who must self, and rang the hell for Au" IturY• moment when seinebody was cominghavee been there, the some one who had and made up my mind. I would say B.ut I suppose she was not satisried..fore already made Inc start, two or three to she' got up and stood tehind to see watte times before, by some vague shadow not bing till next morning, whan - it was; putting her haud on any shout- of hire or thrill of hire whit•li 11121de a - cl. an. world, taut I could Iteve flung it 0t. II. movement wtitiett made me sure that , Next raorning I rather I hink 1 forgot angrily; for that moment everything next minute I must see something or vies still mean, and the plates gree,- g,•ree• hear something which mould explain all about it -or was hu -y; or was mere and I sine no more the whole. -if tr were not t hat some - be sure naturally it would. be more der. t was the s oftest touch in the eort of runeenecnt in the silent spme ; H. DIOKSON, Barrister, Soli - 1 -4. oitot 01 Supreme Court, Notary DoureVe nem, t3 mitniesieuer, Money to Loan. Officei n ante)» 'a Moen elute R IL ddi,L11,187, BarrIster, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Ete. DelleTlen, . ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neirs Bank. T.TILLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers Sze, Sze. 15mm:toy to Loou et Le:vest 'Rates at lutc-reet. OFFICE, . MAIN- STREET, EXETER. Heinall every Thursday. B. T. DIA WT. TitEDI'Itlf`E. El LICIT. MEDICAL W. BEOWNINU- M. D., M. C. P3 u P. S, oraduate Victoria Univers ty Mee and residence, ooneniou Lebo a my. oce )R. HINDMAN, Coroner for tee Comity a Rurcsu. ()dice, opp Atte ?ling BreceetornEseter„ D ROLLINS & AMOS. eeparate Oilicee. Reeidence •came am former. Amilrew et. OttIcee Spacktnnu's huittling. Main st; Dr Itoranssame as formerly, north doer; 11r. Amo' • same building, smith dear, LA.ltOLLIN& L. De I. A. AMOS, M. D Exeter, Oat AUCTIONEERS, BOSSENBERRY, General LA- T . coated Anctinneer Sales conducted In &Ducats. Satisfaetiongnarautessl. Charges lecderate, Reiman 0, one HENRY EILBER Licensed A.uc- _ tioneer for the counties of Duran tad Met lerex • Fin as conducted as mai. llate =tel. 01106, at post-onme *red. tan Ont. cons. no= onsoorr.sE1 VETERINARY. Tennent &Tennent ILX.141:En. ON, cireeeterottbe oaterio vecerfeere j7 116;17VICI4 : ova door Smith orrown Hall, kasLarizianas, teem -11.11L WATERLOO MUTUAL A. FIRE INSURANO F.0 0 . Established In 1863. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has bees over Twente-eieh years in successful oper 'lion in Western Miter)°, and continues to insureagai us!: loss or if:imago by Fire. Buildings, 3fernaan lige nianufactories and all other deseriptises of insurable property. Intending insurers nave the option of lumina on the Premium Note or Dash System. During the peat ten years this anneany has issued 57.09S Policies, covering Koperty to the amount of $40,872.0381 and paid in losses alone 1472ge2t11),./8I76,100.00 , consisting of Cash ix likak Government Depositand the tinasses- I ed. Premium Notes on i band and n force J.W.WAhnun.M.D.,Prosidecte 0 M. 'Liven eecrettary ; J. e. Douai's, Ininteotor C GAS NELL. Agent for Exeter a 11 d vicinity E RI/ id. BEANS idle than usual; the two thiugs meant ..ezoilling," I repeated, bat I nas so thing. always happened outside to stop ;leer's the same. let all events I vexed. 1. could have eried. "I told you it, at. the very moment of itos mama - thought no more of the windowahough ; it. was nothing,. Aunt ;Mary. Don't You Pashment. I had no warning this lime believe me that You name tu look -and te moventent Or Shadow. I had been stiil sae in my own, opposite to inbut spoil it. all'!" ' looking into the roma eel% i 1 y anent ve y oceupied with some other fancy. Aunt I did not mean of course to say these a little while benne:, and had made out entry's vieitors carne as usual in the last words; thow were foreed out of MC. ;leo./ man; hut, their talk ti as of other 1 was b) muc'jl annoyed to see it all , melt, awtov a dream. for it Nv OA no thiugs atnd for a day or two nuthing like , dream, bat :le real as -tie real at alt all happened. to bring back. my ; sett or aumiling 1 ever sew. thoughts into this ehanuel. It might be 1 She gave my shoulder a little pat with nearly a week before tbe subject came i teat?herkahen& "lion •y," she said. "Were you back, and once more it was old Lady locong .at sonieththat ito say ng t Ise that ? is't Carnwho set e thinking; not that i . .es iw?„ shaking off her hand, butm something in I wanted hee m she szad. anything upon that nerneular I me stopped rue; for Isaid nothing at all. ;and elle went quiekly back to her aunt's afternoon gueets Ileum But she was thsto, gtdostawaa;,31117,1 !tat:Th.011 hseurisesoee she must have rung elf, for immediately I felt when she rose to leave she threw up her ithe soft flood of the light behind me, i and the evening outside dimmed down, hands, nith those lively gest ieulatitele 1 as it did. every night. and I 6Etw nothing WhiCil SO knaLly old Sci i i cil mclicce, have.;mer'e. "My faith!" said she, "there is that iceirn 1 itOzzle next day. / 1 Wink, in the after - there still like a drizinen . IS the creature !eon that i spate. it was il.ought. on bettireliod, Mary Balcarres? and is ehe , by- comet hing she said about, her fine bound. to it there by night and by day I werh. ,,t get a. mitt. before. my tyes,,, for t he rest of her days? You should 1 she said; "you will have to learn my mime that there's things ahout, unca.n.- 1 old glee --ninnies, honey -for I soon will ny for women of our illood.", not see to draw the threads." I was too much startled at. first to , "Oh, I hone you will keep ,your sight," recognize that it wae of nee she .vi'as e, eei,,d, willow, thinking what 1 was speaking. She eras like a wine IA saying. I was then young and very picture, with her pale nice the color of mai ten -of -fact. I had not found out ashes, and the big pattern of the .pan- that one may mean something, yet not ish lace hanging hell over it, and her half or a hundrecith part of what one hand held up, with thenng diamond seems te nae,an; and even then prol-ably blazing at Inc from the auntie .of her ' hoping to I* contradieted if it is any - uplifted palm. It wasfield up in sur- how against one's self. prise, but, it looked. as if it were raised. "My sight I" she said, looking up at in malediction; and, the diamond threw me with a look that was almost angry; out darts of liglat .anai glared. alcd "there is no question of losing my sight twinkled at inc. IP it had een in a $ -on the contrary, ray eyes are very right. place it would not have niattered; strong. I natty not see to draw fine hutthere, be the open oe the handl I. thread:el-at I see at a distenee as well started up, half in terror, half in wrath. as ever 1 did -as well as you do." And then the old lady laughed, and her "I did not mean any berm, Aunt hand dropped. "I've wakened you to Mary," I said, "r thought you said. -- life, and broke the spell," see salti,noti-- But how can your sight be as good. as ding her old liana at me, whet: the large ever when you are ID doubt about the black silk flowers of the lave •waved windovv? lean Beet into the room as everything almost clearer than ever ; and then had bent my attention again on my book, tend read a eletpler or two at a most exciting period. of the (eery ; nod consequently had . quite left St. Rule's, and the High Street, aud. the College Library, anti WilS really in a South Arnerk•an forest, tamest throt- tled by the flowery creepers, and treading softly lest I should put my foot on t seorpion or a dangerous snake. At. this moment something- suddenly calling any atteritien tit tie: oulsulte ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. Synopsis Of. Prone ding'S in the LoOal House THIRD READINGS. The following bills were read a third time: - To amend the Act to incorporate the Pembroke, Southern Railway CoM- pany-Mr. Barr. To amend. the Aot to incorporate the Grand Valley Railway Company -Mr. Robertson, Respecting the railway debenture debt of the township cce Elma-Mr. Magwood. Respecting the town of Peterborough -Mr, Stratton. To auto= the Acts relating to the Land Seeurity Company -Mr. Stratton. To enable the trustees of the con.. gregation of Knox church, Acton, to sell certain lands in the village of Act- on -Mr. Kerns. The. following bills were read a third time :- Respeeting the City of Ottawa-fr. O'Keefe. Respecting the Hamilton Gas Light Company -Mr. eliddleton. Relating to Crown timber -Mr. Hardy.. Revasing and consolidating the Ante to eneourage the planting and grow- ing of (retee-Mr. ih-wden. Respectbag Houses of Refuge- Mr. Gloson ellamiltorx). To seeure payment of wages for la- bour perlormed in the construction of puttlie works. -The Attorney -General. Rospeet•ing the quieting of titles -The At torney-General. Respeetina fraud. by debt colleotors- The Attorney -General, Respectinn bals ot saki and. chattel I mortgages in unorganized districts Trio Attorney-Generad, ; incorporate the Lincoln Radial Electric Railway Company - Mr. His- , colt To comet a clerical error in the de- ; bent ure Registration Act - The At- torney -General. Itespect.ing.• by-laws Nos. 080, 792, acid. 823 of the city of liamilton-leix. licepecteng St. Andrew's ohurolic trio). of the department. Nothing had been lost upon the venture so far, but a, time migett come whert this would not be the case. Under this new aggee, ment the management of the industry would be in the hands of an individuat =stead of the Government, but the same favourable advantages would be offered to the fariners as heretofore. The agreement, also provided tha,t if at any time the contractor failed to carry put his contract, thee agree- ment cold be cancelled, and the In- dustry conducted. as heretofore. COUNTY caul -1'N. Mr. Hardy introduced hie bill deal- ing with Cowley Courts. The bill takes the following eases out of the jurisdictime of County Courts :-In which the title to laud of a_ greater value than $200 is brought in question; in which the validity of any devise, be- quest or limitation exceeding. $200 un- der any will or settlement as disput- ed, nor where the assets of the estate or fund crue of which the amount in question is payable exceeds $1,000; for Ithel and slander; for criminal conver- sation or seduction; against a justice of the peace for anything done by him in the execation of his office if he &lieges thereto prior to the issue of the writ by notice in writing served upon the Plaintiff, or in. or with his appearance to the writ of summons. The ,mrisdie- tion of the volute is extended in a, the litigants. great ninny other eases, by consent of AID FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. Mr Droneon moved that this Uotise would view with approval and as worthy uf encouragement any move merit tawares the organization of voluntary soeicties, in the larger cities of Um preview:, having for their ob, ject the giving of such assistance to the. unemplovea as would contribute towards malang :hem self-supporting, by settling t hem on the unoccupied lends of the provinee, or other lands within the province, He owed no of the Otitis. attracted vast "oumbers, thaelluinietirm°edellte; at LI °n1 tigni motion. for h e all of whom could not find profitable employment. One of two things bad then to take place. The unemployed had either to leave the large centres or to remain an I be supported by the eommunity at, large. It had been claimed that if workingmen would for- sake the lifie of liquor altogether they would be able ten years, to earry :sprang, up, for I could not contein my- neueeine-ntr. Biggar, on busmen; as capecilists, instead of in acelf. I don't know wha•t I said, but their present, capacity. Our means of enough to startle the people in the Itesproting I he iloating debt of the tite room. one of whom was old Mr. Itit- online They all looked round upon ine • of elei. rk‘thoenTel.r. Itichardsen. givin•g• emPlnYuu411. Ittspecting I he London St nzet Rail- czazetruetion of the: electric. railways near future Nvoulli. be, beineuraY:nizin mavens r. caerina,n. to :este what was the matter. Ana \Olen Inane my usual enswer of "Nothing," letting down again shamefeeed ;but very much excited, ela Pitman; got up and came forward, and looked van rarently to see what was the cense. • 'to consolitiate the floetiug debt, of the town of Alliston-eir. Currie. prarcollecneal:lleenti'srthroy-Mr(fta1K•ov‘14-7as 10 Agriculture e . an de.rte A01.-iSch13rnelen voluntary and forced labour colonies To further improve the that would in a yV few tll'i radiate from every large centre. 1 he bon. gentleman referred. to the system of operated by the Dutch, lw whieh re,- e saw nothing, for he wo•nt. back grante were t•ompelled to reside wbere Consolidating and revising' the Acts they would be least drag on the cor- e :try not to be alarmed, for missy had marriages end deaths -ea, Harcourt. themselves. The andi could hea.r him tellieg Aunt - reageg i lug the registra.tion or births, min , itv awl eould do the. most or v. bit they all laughed; another time I the Quittea Victoria, Niagara Falls park i Mr. IICa°rdte3"ICTILvCe(t1)11NittC:lifitSmo. ei into fallen in a doze with tbe heat, and ban etartleti herself waking up, at To authorize the Commissioners of could have killed him for his imperti- to grant certain lands to the Clifton ; committee on his bill to reduce the Suspension Bridge Corapany-elr. Har-; number of County Councils. He ex - Up but my mind was tou much taken court. ' head was throbbing To make further provision respectiog make S01110 amendments in the bill. I planted that it was his intention to up now to pay any -attention. My atut my heart street lailways-Mr. 13ronson. beating. I was in such high excite- • 1 Ile would. first divide Councils into coznpletely, to be perfectly silent, was and Arte eicte-AIr. Dryden. four elasses, makino the Act apply to all counties. The first chise will im ro furt.her Improve the Agriculture e, , Ment. however, that to restrain my'self more easy to inc then than at any other time of my life. !waited until the old more DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. countie.s under 23.000, and which would. r. .Dryden, in answer to Mr. ells- . be divided into four or five districts. then I looked bark. Yes, there he was! °mI) oYe In ° °Par campbell, said none of the officials In counties over 25,000 and under 40,- 1 d ' th D tment. of Agri- 000, the naraber of distriets would be gentleman had token his seat again, and when I kinked. imross, that 'this was $0 emPloYed, culture had been farmers benee being five. or six. In over forty and. under nor were any .o t em , . .. - Iliad not been deceived. I knew then, - what I had been looking for all the graduates o the ntar o gr . . f ' h sixty thousand, six or seven districts; time -that I had known he was there, College. Such f 0 a. A icultural . and over sixt.yr thousand, eight or nine ' qualifications were not i le xis.. s- . . l' t 'al The number of districts to - and had been waiting for him, every , required. ebts at the &serene= of the et:minis- time there was t,hat flicker of move- , ONTA.RIO TEACHERS. ; sionc‘re. He also .proposed to change ' tl •• foriet f amulet um making it and threatened. need shoe toole my arm elear as—" My voice -wavered, for ment in the room -him and. no one else. to go down -stairs, leughing and bidding' 1 bad just looked. up and across h Mr. Ross, in reply to Mr, Haycook, public, but retaining the list with me be steady, and no' tremble and shake street and I could have sworn t114, And there at last, jugt as I had etc- from two to three teach- :10 eleetors' names to be hande.d. to a said that like a broktea reed. "You should be as there was no window at: all, but only , pee et , 6 was. on • • ers annualle were appouited na On- nominating officer in every municipal - steady as a rock at your age. I was a false image of one palette& on the ; reality I over ba.d expected him, or any I one; but this was what I felt when, tario on certificates received for sue- ty, The warden would nanae these like a young tree." she said, leaning so te-all cessful teaching. When a teacher had nominating officers. It was the inten- 1 11 sta.( t enly looking into that curious dim • , taught a. considerable ntunber of years tion also to have united. co (To 13e Contiaued) unties ' • • i on a departmental certificate, thee° treated as separate countles. i certificates were issued. on the recone- i THEM WA.GES GUARANTEED. -oee-, - - --- i mendation of the Publio School in- . SIMPLY LIED — spector, who certified to the character - Sir Oliver Mowat moved the second. 1 and attainments of the teacher. The - reaame of the bill to segare payment of wages for labor performed in the when Re (lowed. mat u, Never 10„d, regulations of the Government had been creme in Bookkeeping. i adhered to in all cases. ! ' construction of public works. The SQUA.TTERS' CLAIMS. ' copy of a. similar bill introduced in. the , meaeure, he said, was almost an exact Here is an old conundrum: .A. boy said, 1 that girl's mother is my mother, and Mr. Hardy, in: answer to Mr. Mar- ' Dominion Parliament, and which, he ter said Ba.sil Paton, or Killarneyeene believed, had been reported. for third heavily that my willowy, girlish feeme "Ale I" she said witha little tone of quivered -"1 was a SupPort to %arum, keenness and surprise; and she half like Pamela, in my time." rose up, throwing down her work "Aunt Mary, Lady Carnbee is a bastily, as if she meant to come to me; witch!" I cried, when I came back. theu, perhaps seeing lhe bewildered Is that what you think, . honey 1 look on nay face, she paused and hesi- well, maybe she once was,"e said, Aunt tated-"Ay, honey 1" she said, "have Mary, whom nothing, surprised. you got so far ben as that?" And it was that night once raore after Whet did she mean? Of course I dinner,and after the post came in, and knew all the old Scotch ehrases as well the Times, that I suddenly saw the as I knew myself ; but it is a comfort Library window again. I had seen it: to take refuge Ina little ignorance, and. every day -and noticed nothing; but I know I pretended not to underst and yet she is not my sister, how was that? a temporary agent of the Crown Lands reading, if not already passed. It se- toneight, stilt in a litae tennult of mind whenever I was put out. "I don't The answer to the conundrum is that Department, and was appointed in cured the payment of employes upon over Lady Carnbee and her wicked know what you mean by 'far ben"'e y lied. And here is a story that connection with the sale of the town filing notice. of their clahns within it I the bo ' minds maks of that conundrum: It tain claims. He had. been appouated in , ing with the provisions of the bill. The pIot at Killarney to investigate core ; epecified time, and otherwise comply - her lace which waved threats and what might have followed, but some reminds which wished me harm, and tried out, very impatiently. I don't know Warnings at me, I looked across the onejust then came to cell, and shecould was recently published in an English Mareh, 1895, There were a. number of i hill was read a second time. street, and there I saw quite plainly only give me a. look before she went newspaper, and could only have ap- squatters on the town plot. at Killarn- ! the room opposite, fax more clearly than forward, putting out her hand to her peered there or in an old-faishioned ey, who from time to time applied to 1 A. PATRON WIN. before. I saw &hale' that it must be a, visitor. It. was a very soft look, but goody, goody child's book, As in the take up land, and the department con- I Mr. Whitney moved for an order of large room, and that the big piecc of anxious, and as if she did not know conundrum quoted, the' bookkeeper who sidered it desirable to appoint some in.- the House for a return of cePles uf furniture agaiinst the wall was a writ- is to do, and she shook her head a ' got the job in this case, lied, and his t,elligent person to uommunicate with all eorrespondence relating to the ap- ing -desk. That in a moment, when first very little, and I thought, thouth there . employer, it may be aaded, knew preci- them on the subject of these applica- pointment of Mr. William Murdock as ray eyes rested upon it, was quite clear; was a smile on her face, there vvas ons little abcout the art and mystery tions or claims. Mn. Paton was re- farmer, or iissistant farmer, at the a large, old-fasbionecl escritoire, stand (*Wing no salary. London asylum. He said that he was - soznething wet about her eyes. I reared of bookkeepnag: ing out into the room; and. I knew by into my recess, and nothing was said. A leading firm advertised for an as- T., H., AND B. RAILWAY. informed that the. Government hail the .shape of it that it had a great many discharged two men to make way for But it was very tantalizing that it sistant bookkeeper, ana as each can- - Mr. Gibson (Hamilton), in the ab - saw that room quite plain and clear- was conducted to the private office of bill respecting the Toronto, Hamilton, him, and seduce him from his posi- should fluctu.ate so ; for sometimes I dictate for the position appeared, he sence of Mr. Middleton, moved that the pigeon -holes and little drawers in the 1 quite as clear as I could see papa's the senior proprietor, who at once asked and Buffalo Railvvay C b tion as Patron etandard-bearer in the back, and a large table for svriting. prise to see it all so clearly that I closed library at home. It wa.s such a sur - eyes. 1 zompared it naturally to my "What do you do when by mistake on Private Bills for further consider- fathere, study, because of the shape of yon make wrong entries in your ledg- ferred back to the standing Committee ation. ompany e re- senting to briiig down the papers, that late elec.eoral campaign. it would be found that there was Mr Gibson (Hamilton) said in con - There was one, just like it in my father's library, for example, when I shut my him 1 hese questions: the writing -table, 'which, as I tell you, er?" nothing wrong on the (fart of the my eyes, for the moment almost giddy, wondering how papa's desk could. have The motion was carried. come here -and then when I•reminded myself that this was nonsense, and that tb.ere were many such writingntables besides papa's, and looked again -lo 1 ! liznyE Beene en e „,„ ,e, it had ail become quith vague and in - erne due curc the worst tears'a distinct as it was at first; and I saw ticrvous Debility, Lost Vigor And nothing but the blank window, of Palling eta:land; matinee the weakness of body or mind wand which the old ladies could never be by over -work, or the errors or exs certain whether it. was filled up to PYNY- PECTORAL Positively Carat tOUGHS and coLps in a surprisingly shor,t thas. melee certainty, Week and true, seething and honing in its elThets. W. C. mccounee & sou, Bouebetto, Quee report in totter that Pm -Pastoral cored ittria 0. Gameau of amino coldtp chest sod brownie teen, eee also cured W. O. EtlloMhor of A long.standing cold. Sto, J. an; nRo ,DaT To oTu.a hC4h:dirtu,18nts, rectua 1:428 n 1Y. os ta igneuSi St., bTioo rpoZonl, eft orni s t luta Won the utmost satisfaction to all w o hare tried it, many haying spoken to mo of the benefite derrrod DOM ite use littlish familia. It is suitable (01 01,1 or young, being pleasant to the taste. TM sale with me has heonvondorful, and I can always recommend u We And reliable cough modiehae." TaIvre Bottle, es cis. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Sale Proprietors MONTREAL. aft4244earte;$11 ceases of youth. This Remedy ab. avoid the windqw-tax, or whether it had leanly cures the most obstinate eases when all other ever been a. window at all. ;eta ass nor :ventage, or six for 65, er sent by mail on This occupied ray mind very much, • reps of price by addrfssiog VIE JAMES enencror and yet I did not say anything to Aunt Torortn. hi in- ' • " ' Mary. For one thingn rarely saw- any -- thing at all in the early part.of the day; but then. that is natural; you. can never see into it place from outside, whether it is an empty room or a look- ing -glass, or people's eyes, or anything else that is mysterious, ua the day. lt has, I suppose, something to de with the light. But the evening in June in Scotland -then is the time to see. For it is daylight, yet it is not day, and there is a quality in it which I cannot de- seribe, it is so clear, as if every object was a, reflection of itself. I used to see more and more of the room as the days want on. The large escritoire stood out more and more into the space; with sometimes white glim, eaering tbings, which looked like papers, lying on it; and once 'or twice was sure I saw a pile of books on the floor close to the writingeteble, as if they had gilding upon them, in broken specks, like 61d books. It was always alma the time when the lads in the street began to call. to eacb other that they were go- ing home, and sometimes a shriller voice would. come from one of the doors, bide ding somebody to "cry upon the toddies" to come back to their suppers. That was always the time saw beet. though it was close upon the moment when the veil seemed to fall and t:he clear radi- ance became less living, and all the sounds died out of the street, and, Aunt o Mary said in her soft voice, 'Honey! will you ring tor the lamp?" She said horsey as people say derling; and I think it is it prettier word. Then finally, while sat one evening with my book in ray hand, looking straight across the street, not distinct- fititsintem have WWI even to relieve. L',old hydro& -Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter, THEEXETER TIM.ES. aptiblianed ovoryThnrstiav 'netting, 1,1 TI NIES STEAM! PRINTING HOUSE gain -street ,u earl y appeal to Fit ton's .1 owelery leore,Eleter,onteby John Wen* Sons,Pra. misters. Walls oir ADYEIVEMIdef ... . . „... ..... .10 omits Psi• * subseqneittinsertio.a ,per ..... Itheets, To menre inSef aIlVertiRein Onto !Mould et sent in nottater titan WOduesday morning OurS013 reeeemeta D A.STM Etats oaa plthe largest arid beet a g nipped in the County so I nertni,n II work entrusted to us will fits .0 noreromptatteattoe: riceesions Regarding News- . j)n,pers. * lAyperson who takes a, peperreg atarly tee u thepost-011100, 'Whether &rooted in his name or enothens,ee -aviestliee he has subscribed or nob irresponsible fdr payment. 2 If a person, orders his paper discontinued I °must pay all arrears or the publisher may ontieue to send it anal the payment is made, ci then collect tile whole amount, whether ce pager is tenen from the office or nob. n 8 Di suite for subscriptions, the snit may be atituted in the place where the paper is pub killed, although tho sabseribee tilaY reside hundreds Of utiles savoy. 4. The 'marts have deoided that refusin nenrspapers or perintlic.{9 f coin p • no,or rein,o Vin4 And le.t v.to. th a J. 1...1141.a towline fable eetae.i,3 iiitmtba.z it &sat ,•--Aigasziummacsnenerceses=•scraciascaumeasesesecasesnat of wing a grave foretells • ICI04 spelJ of illness, was the same as his. At times I saw the papers on the table quite plainjust as I had seen his papers many a day. And the little pile of books on the floor at the foot -not ranged regularly in order, but put, down one above the other, with all their angles going different ways, and a speck of the old gilding shining here and there. And then again at other times I saw noth- ing, absolutely. nothing, and was no better than the old ladies who had peered over my head. drawing their ey.elids together, and arguing that the viendow had been shut up because of the old long -abolished window -tax or else: that it had never been a window at all. It annoyed. me very much at those dull moments to feel thee I too puckered up my eyelids and saw no bet- ter than they. Aunt Mary's old ladies Caine and went day after day while ,Tuna went on. I was to go back in Jelly, and' felt that I should be very unwilling indeed to leave until I had quite cleared up- as I was indeed in the way of doing - the mystery of tktat window which changed so strangely and appeared quite a different thing, not only to different people, but to the same eyes at different tiraes. Of course I said to rayself it must simply be an effect of the light. And yet I did not quite like that explanation either, but would have been better pleased to make out to my- self that it was some superiority in me which raacie it so clear to me, if it were only the great superiority of young eyes over old -though that was not quite enough to satisfy me, seeing it vras it superiority which' shared with every lass and lad in the street. I rather wanted, I believe, to think that there was some particular insight, in me which gave clearness to my sight - which was a most bamertinent assump- tion, but really did not mean half the harm it seems to mean when it is put down here in black and white. had several times again, however, seen the ream quite plain, and. made ottt that it was a large, room with a great picture in a dim gilded frame hanging on the farther wall, end many other pieces of solid furniture making a blackness • • The first applicant replied that he ASSESSMENT OF VACANT LANDS. the opposite side of the account "By Mr. German moved the second read - Error' or "To Error," as the case might ing of a bill to amend the Assessnaent be, which would. balance the erroneous Act, which proposes di assess all vac - entry. i'Ve shall not need your ser- ant ground or grounns used for farm, . . usually made a vorresponding entry on Government. Mr. nlur ock was a very sensible man. He. did not like to play a losing game. Mr. Whitney -He played a winning one. (Laughter.) wees," said the proprietor, and the garden, race, g , TO PROTECT WORKMEN. young man was dismissed. letic grounds, at the actual selling value Mr. elitism (Hamilton) moved the The next applicant said he disposed where possible, otherwise as farm land, second reading of his bill" respecting of wrong entries by expert erasures,. with a percentage added thereto not ex- nets of mechanics, wage-earners, and and was dismissed as being too skillful tceeding 50 per cent. He disclaimed a.ny others, The Act provad.es that the for a mere bookkeeper. A mlicant aft- intention of reducing the exchequer in man who lets a, contract for buildings er applicant appeared. Eacl had some ° , bat thought that Usa must- keep bulk 20 per centof the ingenious metlaocl of adjusting wrong interests of persons holding such land progress certifiactes to give security entries, and. each was quietly dismiss_ a:s above named should rather be eon- to the workmen and insure the pay- ment of their wages by the contrect- ors and subgentractors. The bill was read a second time. SUCCESSION DUTIES. - Mr. Harcourt moved the second reading of his bill to amend the Suc- cession Duties Act. The intent of the bill is to meet the methods adopted ed teeth the assurance that his servie- es were not wanted. • The' bill was Teed a second acne and At last an unassuming young man referred to the Municipal Committee in appeared. The merchant asked the order, that the clerical error may be usual question: rectified. "How do you proceed .,et., you make i BRITISH PHYSICIA.NS. wrong entries In your ledger?" ! Mr. German moved the second read - The applicant looked bewildeeed for mg ot bill to amend the Medical Act, a moment, then answered that he neve ' which proposes to abolish the inter- by wealthy persons to avoid elm tax. er made wrong entries. ' mediate examinationt as compulsory, Most of the a.mendraents are incor- "You are the man we want," said the -before 13ritish registered. physicians porated in the English la,w, or in the merchant; "you may consider your -and surgeonsi may praatice n Ontario, laws of the different States of the self engaged.' and requaing them to pees only the 'Union. The bill was read a second time. A SERIOUS- AFFAIR. Clara -Oh, rabther, we had such fun coek, SI. enim, ieneeimen ereeKey., (ne- at the partyl Young Smith proposed that 1 ford), IVIcIray (Victoria), and German. marriage ceremony -just in fun, you Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved that he and I should. go through a anock BINDER TWINE INDTYSTRY. know; and it was too funny for any- ; the House rataly an agreement., dated thi14g. eefterwa.rd some of the older the 25th day of Se tember, 2. 1'). 1895, final exaaxanation of the council. The bill was read a second time and referred to the following- committee Messrs. Hardy, Ross Willoughby,Hay- THE WORLD'S CABLES. There are under the ocean, spreading to almost eVEillf civilized pert of tb.e world, no fewer than 1,167 submarine telegraph cables, having a total length people whoheard of it saad we were1 the lnspeo or of Prisons and of 142,790 nautical miles, and retire - really married; but we're not, are wel: Public Charities and Patrick •Loue Doting IVIdther-Of course not. Be- i Connor regarding the manufacture o sides, yoting Smith couldn't support a ; binder twine a,t the Central prison. wife if he had one. 1 It was a qu.esti*m to be considered. Oh, it wasn't that, Smith. It was the i whether the Govrm:dent should con - other Smith from Gold. City, tbe one them the manufacture of this article. who owns a bonanza mine, you know.; There were reasons why it sbould not 'Eh? That Smith I My dear, a marriage, be ciontinued. On the other hand, it like that before witnesse,s is bindingwas an industry so easily learned thee 1 .. _ it was particularly applicable to the conditions under which it was mane - Shirred Eggs. -Break eight eggs in- lectured. Tbe binder twine monopoly to a vvell buttered dish, put in pepper that formerly existed in this country and salt, bits of butter, and three table- had been broken, and there was not spoonfuls of cream. Bake twrity min- now that necessity tor continuing its utes. f I, 4:1' tl t • URE Stak Headache and rel eve all the troubles Moe dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness. Nalo,en. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pala in tee side, &c. white their most remareable success has been ehowa in mantis SICK Headaebe, yet CARTER'S Lorne Wen Puns are equally valuable fa Constipation, mine and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels* Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost pnoefeas tc thoo who suffer from this distresaing complaint; but fortunately their goodness dem not end here, and those who °nee try them will flati those little pies valueele In so fil6.11V Wing Olin OW will not he willine6 to do without theme But after aU sick bead CHE is tbelemn,e1:1 we make our meat beaet Our pills cure it while othPrs do not. Oawrcres Iarrws Lavaa Pius are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a aa ^, They tire strictly vegetable and do not ;nee or purge, but by their gentle action iptveoatorresuit.vhsnouldseevtonvyvem...beIrtnNviCartliseanttebayczeuateni. diffE3 lielnetOn tie gm Ted. senting a cap -Etat of nearly $200,000- 000. To keep these cables in repair re- quires the exclusive service of 117 spec - ally constructed and equipped telegraph steamers. Nearly all these cables have been manufactured at factories on the banks of the Thames. A, Bea STOCK. Stranger (after teu years' absence). - What become of Bad, Luck &Co.? When I left they were in financiel straits- -selling out at cost. Citizen --They are at the old eland -- snit selling out. Children Cry for Pitchers Castorht 4. 111 cu -iE ITU We guarantee Dodd's iriney Pills to cilie any 'use of Bright's 1,1isc45e DiatieteS, LtipAttet, Orapsy, Rheumatism. licart Disease, IMInale l'reubles. ImpVre illehrl•-er money refunded. :3olci by all deattre in tradicitte;, or by Midi oft encipt of mice, 501. p'I15X, di Six licxeiggt,5C, rsr-1. L. A. $MITH ea CC. Tor EVERY FA m LY SHOULD KNOW THAT Is a very remarkable remedy, both. for IR. VERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won. derful in its quick action to relieve distress. PAIN—KILLER St a sure cure for SOW! Throat, Cough he, C111115, Diarrhoea, By'Sentery, eramlitit Cite torn, and all lioweltomplaluts. PAIN—KILLER is TUE BEST reit mly known for FiC4106-* StekneltS. Sick Virendarlie, is the Buck or Side, Rheumatism and Neumsigiiiii. PAIN—KILLERvxmr"v"sABLY the NEST ILANYINZNIe MADE. n brings SPEEDY AND PERMANENT BELIEF in all cans of Bruises, outs, SProgniai Severe Burns, etc. PAIN -KILLER 1110 w°11 t'led and trusted friend of the Incelinfilir, Farmer) Phinfev, Sailer, and In fact all dosses wantiog medicine flways at hand. and SA811 To 158 IMEOPUOily Or. externally with coda Inty of relief. Beware of imitations. Take Rome but the genuine ",PERRY lbcfm." Sold everywhere; t6c, big bottle. , THE PERFECT TEA THE FINEST TEA IN VHS WORLD FROM THE nee PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "IV(onsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as it sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monson,' the perfect Tea, maim sold at the santo price as }gorier tea. *- 11 is pat roe in sealed caddies of 15, x lb, and 5 lbs,, and sold in three flavours at 4oc., sec. and 6oc. If your grocer does not keep it, teit hirn to write to STEEL, HAYTER & CO,, xx and' x3 Erma St. Bast, Toronto. He who can pay homage to the truly despicable is trust', ceenemplible.-La- vater.