Exeter Times, 1900-8-2, Page 6THE E ITE ER TINES
LEGAle
DICKSON 82 -7,41ZLING,
nerrietene nelleitore. Eateries, Cenveieneers.
Covinasslonena Eta
Meese' toLoae, ae Per tweet, ends Ire °ant-
OrirICE 1-PAX8ON'S BLOCK. EXETER.,
an. qinr•Pin. 1.11. OTOKSOX.•
MeMber Of ate Arai' will be at ilieneall on
%harsher ot seen week-,
AtED40A,L.
pit. J. Et. R1VRS. M B. TOB.ONTODM
V11:11.9,1TY.14 Cral, Ttinttr Univer
fase-Cmattore Out-
.RROWNINO
Gitaiiitiatte Voitotia Oniversity
Mace and reelasuce, oeueonott falsora-
tam Exernee.
1)R. kliNDMAN, coroner for the
far mg o
etutLN!' c'otNigv ()tiles/. oPetnite
_
Tennent 84 ennen`
craduatiteatte (Merle Veterlaarr
giateenee doer hettli ef
_ --- --
1111EW TE RI. 0 0 MUTUAL.*
.tvattx Visr114,Nrt en,
Votahalet4 o d 1 1411.1a.
F/AD OFFICE. WATt00, ONT
irocu ri%v he -'i avoi' r
to 435u.seatt?Eqi operitign ia elate:ere ,
thee-lentil:ties tot-ttnhertinet lett IT
o rite. lierzlaa'a
et.t.toeterieit cMti deirriiii,14.il
$
tt c option ot into:inn, the MOOS* iota,:
thiLr.3. rep .
f *he vast tee, years title eouttiSay
°nett-. oovering property to i -to
ton, mit at 049,4%.”,oi al. -twirl la losecis aigao
Alio* to, $176.100.1M. COIS6nqg
14 et.t, 019m:in:cot
tett !Ise ,,NQtes :;,..44,4 no, 4 '
J. -IA at cal., ifttnteqt:, 4e el. !tree:
Set BO arr •tl t e‘•!,..or . CHAS..
1g /Ur, Alp re for Rueter an a vieinthe
r EXETER. TimRi
.UNREQUITED,
Trr 1.11$s ¥g. BilADIX)N. $1****6
01E1AP1HR I hardly res.ola up to tlae table."
Stella sarw no more of Lord Lash-' "Yes, clear, you were aawitya a.
handy little thing, X will go on with
a good mas. your education. You will almost al-
ny visitorways find me at Itteinea*
Would she ever be happy again, ebe Stella thanked hirn with all be
enderedi Never, surelyunlesu he heart. cheered and eamforted by this
er were to come back from that new light.
antit the appearanee of a new admirer
of etill ber rank afforded a sPurk-
Otle kilid of consoletiem
Zhe new admirer was Lord. Carmt-
now, a margefe, and Otte et the Most
• citssipated• young neva in, London. o
Paris; a enung rid031 whoa year befor
be 'net Otarioe, had the reputation o
being industriously engaged m dritak
log himself to death; but who was
SL d to laave.pulled up, es were8 on
the briokof the preetpace, and to be 14
a fair way to eeforre. Lewd CarinellOw
fl Chlriee and. lion Onatly at Selma!,
beeli, whither Alr. sod Mrs. Banebreolt
lind taken their daiOiter with the
idea that iron would rlre her hr0hou
sprits. After three weeks aegnain-
moehip he ?reposed to Olarme Dane
-
brook and wee ace.poed with akind
haughte- oareleesness elle part
e the young aa if she took, th:s
coronei as her due and desansed the
metlier. birt by the fal•be.r with cue -
*giver; whiz repcure oa the part a tba
siderabie and. even oulapacen reluct-
mg-rooms, arrangiog draperies, fill-
lag flower vaseepatting ni•knacks ..r
and indenerilxtble elegancies in hest Taa.:t $1104:731:htehair:01111: 1171:41n6eIllellnluahY
het rIght places. Stella spent mttele najh hes,st job hasehtnehil
many a moraine this work when .
anti unless you menu. your b tm
mar. :though he stayed .at, the castle
till alter ChriStratts .414 entertalued.
mentry whither he had gone that she told Betsy everything, and
night the house was bluest.
IComfort of some kind waa nearer
then sae ha.d thougbt. Coming
through the little village street one
dey she saw a familiar figure stand -
lug at the gate of a cettage gerden
gazing dreamily at the old church
-el. nestling in a /whew just hes
, yond tbet eltarp eurve and sudden
1 drop in the nerrovr road, where the
village inn stood out conspieuensly,
it
as ora the loohout for aeolitente to
horsee wheels.
A bent •old figure, with bare bead
Betsy managed Met by hook or by
erook she should hare time ta ga on
with ber edueation. AU she had to
do was to satiety Aliddlebaza, and of
hate her &Wing had been good enough
even far Ulla exeeting personage, and
she bad also ehown berself very deft
and clever in putting the finishing
touches to best bedroome and morn -
SUMIER SMILES.
%MMrel.
thleelooleo44ki-ngilitow TahQe7.3° rill ::--tAatli°11:igr:blit3111
I blame it oh the ranges
ProPoise/ Dorothy -It naignO neve Moro onnepletioasly tlian the alio
; iblen4n.e.rditton'Waa it hard for /aim to azerYtbug, but 11°-4e -ot the'le
But you know I was with as°btteet* Tber° is a gr°witlg d
Artist_Tval 4041 seem pie4seci mr„, allating some people to decline
your portrait as a sunarser girl. Su:: ParreiriteSOIIIISaatud4stsOsttiu'llucaap• tho: 131:an
naer GNo; you've made my shirt- edifices they, eoutemplate ere
.wait stripes r11.11 the wrong Y. with their °WA lzaucia. Speeul
di eviElyth:,1-oroXda:ux'• is3left,m.iyii: .w;;;t1t;rof4ttiglY0 way, and, ooasegaaatiy soma pec
for ethleties / She -Oh, not at ft.ealt "'Pus" are the rebuit"
builciere are particularly incliaed
I Pa, please gimme 'nether nickel?
au. mat 14 ow arm I Lt my shirt An ohaestablished spec:lea:::
er recently ran up a row of 10- o
modest cottages upon plans e "c
'hat for, homely? Well. ne. 1 .1 ho linahdelleune.„8:41,a 4,7105'4 413
t' jfehss'_pliesnsibeenxileilthusilise,4 ia:V;:ii.sti:er::::::::::,t. -5::: 4.4 • ."As r elf i tae Par: i
!Wm' other 334 t' carry Eh' basket. .:1:irectbel,tes:.:1;11,Ttobthrealevhlavg7innialQu'ra eenl-
eftora,
ore-
T"s-well. 1 34°1" saY" Tbeman suddenly discovered that. while
1 girls who graduated wit!* ber weulds/j
1 n't allow ber to figure in the coon.lopheatflaegZhianneye heti been built to tamale
, poelte Photograph of the clines. ,_ ihrelnaen7:raatTent pittipothb401;e7 11;:,,I:
blow is so superstition%
be 1..f41.10h PP oversight could have beeri
b1:37p;illw6,hre aelthay wearsvearhsehre'rleh%thrs.sehste:ledaltua_d_e it_is____dif_fic_u_lt itvoe ir.innatigimnea,dbout it
14n -ilea aeta ealaeoh
scarf -pin and bier wieht-hane heir or- ,sftechie.thet a sorry one. the
AP141+:,4trhott luxury came too meant i 41. very opposite sulatake waa Made
WIllt Wealth we'd Ore. to buy ': by a lawyer' whu drew his OWA plan*
for the house he contemplated build -
4 Pie eollPae. eholi day a nueu' ing. This gentleman provided for
Thretenhout the Mime July1 /
evered.baug tto an elaborate scale,
•Wil°''''Yta" tutt g° to tit° °Itth tt/". eahcept time, in whieh connection be
BMW, it Yon feel like it ile•tr Res -
bind -4 40 ref,' like it, bur i etr't 4311"relY :1"ketl, ,t/len,_14,eaP4.1.1;? for
ealmneys, a eact wn,On ate 'homer
FREAK ROUSES,
Fer Witten. storm Overambitious Am
ArktInItecti: are itespouiltble.
Amateurs aie enerYWhere a
"SECOND TO NONE."
Latent. Captured, Atiettilron AntOlig itritattes iljoae
WODIOuS
nt.1 in NO regiment hi the Raglish servie,g
obine bears a prouder Motto than the Seof
ateur on Dregoons, more comnionlY know*
esire ea the Soote Greys, a. squadron o11
the which, consisting of about two 111111,-;
pable dred and fifty inen4 wen, ceptared roe
a or cently by the Boers.
cting "Second' to none" they ha-ve truly
ative been on Many of the hardest -fought
this fields °where 13ritisla standarda 11,4Ve
truer leaved in victory or in defeat. Their;
record is so /011 of daring exploits that
uild, the merest summery of them would
r 'WIZ More than the spece taken by
htbh: reethisrueitastireweraeri!ctrleo.operTsbeilryttec:erleasatc
(mat fought ander Lira ideal rider of the
North, the "Bluidy Claverbouse" at
the Covenanter. anti tbe "Bonny Dim -
/lee" of the Cavalier. They fought.
tnru for Jattle't 11. and for William
and hlary. and later under Maribor,
ough and Blertheim an Rensilliee. At
Dettingen they broke the spientlid
Respell lloasehold eavalry, eapturing
standard and many prisoners with::
out losing a meta. At -"'aratettaY and
Vale they suffered heavily, cuutious
ing Ittirlaegireur,ecuoirlidilofneirlevfafriebi:tutrtec:erorvut:
kirk, Tourney, itud other mere or lee,
menterable eonflieto.
Their oimeging ory WeterloOf
"kotland forever!" la enshrined
among the great ;expreseione whirls
Rnglated cherished in memory of the
btu deeds thet inspired them, ft
y be that Neptileon never exclaimed
in unwilling; ediniration. ',.1..eok at
tlwse heautiful grey homes," or that
Wellington, when hardest nrenseth
a- wished "Unit thare were more of the
Greys." but Bnglishmen like ba -
eve that both exprendons are gene
lane. 'When Ponsoubre brigade
arged, the Seats Greys went f urth•
than either the Inniskillings ort
the Royals; they "rushed, upon every
description ef force whieli Preeertted
' If; lencera and euiressiers were
aUke overthrown and gut (Iowa-
--nevem! hetteriee were carried, end
tlie regiment penetrated the rel.e Of
tbe enemy'e ieleition." Among tbe
trophies thit fell to the Smits Greys
the eagle of the Forty-fifth Ile-
gintent, iebich Sergeant rotvert te‘AAJC'r
Miter killing three or its defenders,
•
A FARMER RUNS AMUCK.,
and loug gray latir and dim- Pale eYes, tile tetatle Wale fun et- collet:hey anti herd egaruatuole, 44? une
aged by poring over draha'elihs.t bl°k.--;*;,, hud won Nr:Adl'''blut.-4 grull7 3Pilr°"" 'mast uJt R' 11118',raiele wi.V..'S in LW1(1011.'
yee it wee th 1. ' ' 1 thought you we're 4 Nots t'lel'it • CAI utqlow swore then bee habits;
a leaf out or that loy'Ay P.1st. wh...?h the queen neither of 'lie hutrieilWd•-. fee Ine %%int -.here etteld be no fear or
t
her hem elfatteton standina' therel when 1 fi:rse, took' yttal in h a wl." so A ,i ready ru,141 ,d, lad p bat v, in h I.:levee
contrasted so strongly with her paes,lelaiat 1 mute thy tbet a bt ve found yttu '
a . •
s ,. tb t 41,Ittonal, unt411 ii,.. 4.4.ty LoNtonar a
ent tieeolation. teaele tble beetle lit tie thine and re! 11).* Tii n't•dd;ng ;4'44: Placa m
et,110e ptvertr. a,reri rove, The girl ren te him and ton
"Mt 0,44 eleeve. whOt is more thee (ten isay,1 tt
"hfr, Verner, (leer Mr. Verner, thase ovargrewn young women I "'"e "n'y gc°4-n.'itnti'd and he ni
so glad 1" ebe breat front the village.'" haotteMan," site sl can aloe
Tbe aihp (eerie] ha al !elle ni being .e•-,11 go reform
very to talie pa8-. et,o zoiar
fent to a Ice tny rbethe e t .1 do nii
• hg tin,, steal Are you St:I/ at the t hus, eowimited by p tient. service. ever oriel her survey.
1 TheY tvid 3-°u bud. Wen , h itl }teen metle e.teier for Stella. higher er.,,,xa h a sca t b.-
demi- WhY did you not even at the worst. th tit it had hPen. big io I- "Po t TIM 410 ratz1
to see me before I"
:hooey by bay and f.V...ry (lay, as the • a, ere utalerteking."
414 plep:ne, forth in the b.,Ig,erows and:,tatulot.0101e, ox,sleitCi4 l'efOre
Stt.ila liven bisr own life.. Leen (*el -wallow d beet
1
;land learnt d,ilheently in the greet eel- el' dent:fag bans 2f "0 tie eh
was not allowed to g0 nut t111 leaves untgdgled and tit,- fl'r.-4ers co"' 1. She endotred -broe Ind ,t h vrarse
le eutilielied every 2 totessi.tr mar; .1 i '' went atvay. and 1
-Tiiiies Steaitt 1)rintliog itoit. , .
' not know you were hero. 'Clew
r;a a tame:, neehe %Isolate tatteenieweie -; you lied Roue to LOradert,"
etinm.leheterenaa . ay
.11.131.% WIIITE f.,, nt1Nd., Pr.raPieZar.4.
maia..., or e.oreenisatte;
e !crenate -1, lottr •.initt • - • .. 1- •, . • la Cows "it did 4:P 14 hind 4". 1 w"
z settegece; neresten Per 4,M0
sere nacretee, eatteile.inau!,i attmd ia ueerly four months. .A t
,..unm ..'ot'ertiLln Wairteilsy ratveng•
....--,..
litIrtivinhar:y(41-; aorcuitee-ntel out va dis8u8t. Q the amateilftrt
IAn experienced builder anti contr
.Shir.P father -1 believe that hitud• ter says theta during the .10 odd years
an.
mime strang,er tale fallen in lore with he had been in the trade, he had had.
you. my dear. Iletravagant, dalthbe mune most wonderful freeka ot ani
ter -Da you? Why / Sberp father , tear arotataote put before bial.
In
tevin:vetee ,Itrimesgayeuiuneabetavdelyuant. that eh- outi case a two-story bowie was to b
built without any for getting
shlrIth-lt there is allYthihR 1 *lis- to the upper flown beyond au exterior
ika it la a shallaw tarta, Jorles-HgUtter pipe; ne steireades whatever
hate. tiut there is tine thing In hie CaY- iWer0 allowed in the ohms. Owing to
.r. smith-ri'd like to know what 'an oversight ou tine OCCattiOn his
ir is. Joreas-A alrillew suan doesn't ;workmen actually built a villa, stand-
. regoire ae Iona. uv eiling, at a deep 'ing in its own grounds, without any
fitation or gueters, with two fireplisces
31re. Arinn-1 am afraid. Mertha.;iln one room. and none hi another. And
Pung Mr, Styles ie nat altogether ;all that had been done h3, following
erreet in his belittle 011. you think the owner% plates too exactly.
11 41 bee rue,* he anal pe are sueh good,
;fiends; bat after we are tuarried
hint.t to du with pi. mum.
hall insist upon Charles having up.
1
44*1 were riahz, /014" 3 :a 4. Itta. 01.4,4%:4• h4ro. ever:7 1:147 74.4,10.1 b. v, nno „iy 1-;
the old in n. h p.rafound the girl's 0.4re h tint metre I he (.141 fee chit; hir d tn- .
stolent's life mere ph teen*, prorailent
le %then Ity hos fellow eem-
ore for eni forestalthhe hh; witnt5,, suP-
entice. ebilthee fearful (4t,viding Ikr,„ v: mina wench rah"ta"" 1"1 °11`ur -741r 11'3 -
tin /a t•ix 4 ri
iardali4ara ue
vf. istiugpr,04 !le heenzy
yeti 424 trOrri raezento ma 'Mil Pe
U4 receipt contreora
to. fetegordlaw Neompapets.
1*111n wito lieges a, Pilinir regeknay
staince. watneue anneal 1111 toe
az:other 1.1- nat. Auh,erik
re.p.p.sto.bp) tor f,i.,Yraenl,
enovaezs jab) p Ante 0.0aut noue
4t ateeere or the pear 1.her
d Vant .1 tee nie mem 44 mean
t tbe amount, witetuer
Son treat no OLT* or aut,
ith,rr..p: *Pc. th00011 easy be
tit ci ace mem, ehe poem 11 ptin,
balled. a, bough tao •-•,1 ,4erthor may reilde
ken rode f on.leta
4 1'4 court.liaveths, trfacug
10
%he w papmParper ao tro naga
¢$1Z,e. cr renum.ag and ea towa..e..1
far. 1. yrOrm 31410 0, ItIMI 0 01 lJ*41(j44
tt am?.
CUR
Sack Eteadachaandrelleas&Idie troubleetinel.
dent to a bl11ous Kato of the system, suoh as
Dizziness, NAlisen. Drowsiness_, Diane. atter
eating, Pain fa the Side, dm While theirmost
rerniu•keble success hike beeshown La outing
SICK
Tleadache, yet Cifittait's LIT= PILig
aro equally yaloabie in ConstipationtralitC
end preventing this annaying•complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
vinaulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Zven if they only cured
HEA
Ache they would be almost price/aim io me
ihoauffer from this dish -wising complaint:
1,uts fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable In 10 1044447 ways that
they will not be willing to do without therm
But atter all sick head
tithe bane of so many lives that here le whore
o make our great boast. Our pilla cure It
tvldie others do sot.
CARTZ2e8 Lrrrmi LITER Pitts are 'vary small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are sitrictly vegetable and do
Sot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please ail who use them. In •ylais at 25 cents;
eve for SI. Sold everywhere, or nent by mail.
C1017111 1111101115 CO., liew York.
lad Pa Email Dm aim
NERVE
BEANS
If.Eutvz BEA„.•.vt, evr. r :
cover), that card the
Nervous Debility,fLest Vigor and
Failing idarihood• restores the
weakness of bOdy 'or mind tensed
lw over -work, or the errors or ea.
Mira emus of youth. This Remedy al).
solutely cures the most obstinate cases wliten all othor
Isaantraiva hare alio:recent° reflect. ...old bydrup.
lists at di vn. nr pu for $1. ,,r).14.11 ,,,a1 4,9r
ript ,2,I4••arra,11.; .1 ,
E•eld ai, htownine's Drug Steve Exeter
ifEAB-filidErE 0
itr
liEltEr RID' TO
m.rves, ".4 • er..es
• iftEPTIDIATED„
understand, sir, that you referred
MO me as a dog.
; No, etal you; are raisinfornaecl. I
consider a dog meal's truest and
ieatiSt fstith.ful friend.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE.
••-•
On the tuoxxiirin oa ,the Picialon-Can
I help pod Ma.rist Yes, I've dressed
taionmay-enaw you keep kara olea.n
•
while I dre.se my,self and the two
,
gtris,
......----
- EX-RIVAIa
•• Ten years ago New South Wales% and
CiTiotorria ware about equal in papule.-
. ,
htoo, but the former is now conaider-
ably ahead of the sister colony-.
:as 1 hyo. 4. tart* try Aoserf tor
; fra ndletee and pear. my clear."
"lint your hook," faltetteol
ne,1011er411 1 -hi oid in In's shrink
, from the burden of celebrity. "t
will win you new friends instead
tho. gild friends who may have forg
ten you."
"No, Stella, there are no tr.ends
, truing nowadays. I carried
nutrript from publisher to p
Lethet till 1 Ontne to thoNe that lau
ed in my face when 1 mentioned Ai
toile. I raight puhlieli the hook
ownzny eoet if 1 liked, bet it wo
involve an outlay of two or th
t711g - 111 v:, l .1 'n!11 (yag hs ealllghon% raundiagi;.1:0h;oa,an(7rle.,, I _
1148 ..hie° 144th 'En lun'lib'r" el. i'vmunlY ! al eehieneee ise Vernonow. wat; *a- I eY
' novo erel weteltfulnees.
i
Lr a
ady Leslarnar nee in 1.411,1011.at't4.,4;yritt'alh114'4.111.,-11-1)":" Hall' i""diu" 4
ls. in Vienna. with adored S11. ? ag t l'i hr. 'IV al 4 n her
ing P trr
11". i feliewl'ag hire lc 3 42"i
1"iil“ f°11"" ' firer! with her 41:ugh 00 and b al been ;
', ea rheal go ilbood. 2,1.1re. Danettroott i s
(o• j a Phinet--not wil h him hut alw lye ) I
ot- near him. He heti epeiten in the i let! very Wf4i c.ft 113- "1" ""nlsfrer*
f House of horde, and hie speebad been to Ieh h od ; la
, but Clarice was mist tees an ell thinge
LYabout as a, wmatorfui spm.h for so nral.utleilitg tierself %limn :he greet Linty
ii
, a t ae tett attention'. ked . 1 nd a nnv teas 0" n v'417 grant13-1"'
to 1 r
• young an orator; and it bed bent said ' 1"""A. about uhf". 'full' Ways 81"
gth i by 4401440 a his 0,trty that con, tit,411. ba4 heard so nitteh from Lady Lash.
mar wee a young man who would nrir'
There
it. i make hie nut rk. lied beer no lesue a Oro un -
7
old
ree
hundred pounds, The publisb
awakened nie, and now I know that
CHAPTER X.
happy union end a dietant cousin of
Lind Carminon bid suet. -Med to
prs t
1 am only a foolish old men learn in-
t a world ton tete to be ofi
use tot himself or otber peoPlet”
"But you have your book still," s
Stelle, in her grave, old -fashion
este., and if xt a great book. ae Lo
Laelimar sald it was, you must
very proud of it."
"I love it," faltered tbe old Man. "I
love it as if it were a child. Perhape
years hence, *hen I am in I he dust,
a publisher may he found to print that
book, But let us talk of it no more.
Come indoors and rest youreelf,
Stale; it is too mold to be standing
here so lung."
He led the way into a cottage par-
lor. The owner of the cottage had
given up the struggle for neatness
and had allowed her eecentric lodger
to heve things in his 011,111 way.
"Have you been living here long?"
asked Stella.
"Only ,since last November. Lord
Laslimar has been good enough to
give rae a. small peahen, whioh I ac-
cept without compunction, as I know
that -nay pupil always intended to
provide for my old age. And ,
child, how hes it fared with you sinc• e
that fatal day?" ,
Stella was slow to answer. She
struggled. with herself in silence for
a little while; the dark brows eon-
terteted in a frown; the crimson of
pasaion kindling in the wan cheeks,
and then she burst into tears.
"My poor ebild! my poor chilol,"1
murmured, "death was very cruel t
you and to me that Summer day."
"Oh, if we had only died, tool Why
did not God take us all together?" sob-
bed Stella, and then in broken sent
enees she told Gabriel Verner who,
her life had been like since he lef
the co.stle.
"Sim took away my books, too,'
Stella went on teaxfully; "the books
• he gave me; ray Greek and Latin
books; ray book about the stars, and
Seott and Tennyson."
• "Inexorable • tyrant, to stifle that
budding intellect." ,
-But iletsy contrived to get some
of them for me. And I have gone on
learning my lessons and writing ex-
ereises, though there has been no one
to tell me •the faults."
"That need be no longer, Stella.
Come to me every day, if lhey will
let you, and I will go on with your
edueation. "Yes," eried the scholar
with eudden enthusiasm, "it shall be
the delight of my life to train this
bright young mind. You shall help
me to annotate my book."
"I will!" said Stella, "and I will
keep youx room tidy, if you will let
EOM. .1 tided to tidy hie papers;wlien
was very, very little, when I maid
A. great ellange hal e•inie over La
PO hi lithe dingle; Or e :1 In n the sev
years tire 1144 liaised awe'. Hubert,
Lard Leithmar, had been laid tn the
family vault yearter under the old
c,burch at ths end of the perk.. Lady
lezahmers health had gtvon •away;
a slow and gradual depreesion, in-
dicative, as hex physimen blandly
lotted, of some obsoure Inward in.1.-
!Ay, had crept ever that active mend,
a oskieg slow and. subtle. ellangea, un-
til little by Intlee with a gradukta
Itranetoeination bardly p,rceived by
these who were constantly about her
the Ledy Laehmar cid the present. had
beehme an eetirely different Woma'n
trete Lb d L Itly Lashmer of the past
The severe lines of that handsorae
face. had softened, %We the premature
wnitening of those soft massen of
beir, Yet despite this softer aspect
the woman was at heart the same;
proud as Milton's Satan, 'but with the
melancholy pride of a disappointed
life.
Seven years had gone by since
Clarice Danetbrook had played tennis
on the lawn under Lady Lashmars
windows, and not htng hed come of her
la-dyship's hopes in that direction.
Clarice and Lord Lashmar had seen
a good dettel of each/ other in the Lon-
don season' which followed those quiet
Autumn days at the castle'. They
had waltzed ninny a waltz, had met in
many aheruela upon the staircases of
Belgravia and. aVlayfair. They had
ridden side by side in the Row, hob
e Danehrook jogging quietly beside
o them on Ills weight -carrier, thinking
of his latest improvements in mechi-
nery or the possibility of a strike
amongst his operetives. Lashmar
_ Went back to the Continent without
t having eorapromised himself by one
t too tender word. Tbere land • been
Looks Urn had thrilled the simple Mid-
( dleshire maiden but nothing came of
those tender glences from 'kirk gray
eyes, under heavy brown brows. ;
• Lord Laslaranx had gone away, deem-
ing that et was too soon for him to
avow himself. He was not quite sure.
ire wa.nted time.
Ile went, and he left Clarice lanaent-
mg, like Aenacine at Naxos; and, like
Arindee, she found a consoler.. She
had been very fond of Lord Lashmar
in hee mild, aleaest infantine way,
and she had set her heart u,pon being a
peeress., rand new he was gone, and
she felt heartbreken, disappoouted
ernehed. J-4.±.• mother also w -as dis-
appointed, and did not conceal her
feelings. She toad Clarice tha t Lord
Lashmar had 'behat.e.d .,,_ sham etul ly ,
and that he was newortny ef a taio-
meet's thought. , Not wi thstt ',riding
which Clarice, thought of him during
almoSi erinery moment of eh� day and
Many a Wakeful hear of the ni, ht
retest' e. Anal non in theSe days
tih tia hAr widowlinod, Clarice was agent
atmos" as a daughter to Lady Lash -
Ina r. who had meat need a eolace and
secret y in her present depreesed n le
of health.
She lig! three slaves, whe were a
ways in at ena thine upon her -Bar-
ber, 'he pi t fent and homely netel of
thirty yeers' service and Celestine, the
expert A.bigail. Her third attendant
occtipted nondescript, pos111011, 'It as
rdly a servant. hough she was
f rtlii0t1 as cavalierly as the lowest
eervant and was not quite a com-
panion. This was Stella BoldWood.
now nineteen years of age, and pro.
mated within the lest two years to
the post of her ladyships reeder and
,omanuensis. The dootor suggested
Stella, whom. he had seen very i often
and conversed with in the cottage
parlor, where he dropped in once or
twice a week 101 chat with old Gaibriel
Verner. He had attended the old raan
every winter during sharp attacks of
bronchitis, and he has seen holt
Stella exoelled ae a nurse.
To be Continued.
g ,
THE GAIKWAR OF BARODA.
4,1e.4
An Indian Prince Whont the Evogiish
Bold in High Esteem,
The Gaikwar of Baroda, who is pay-
ing his fourth visit to England, is
known in India as "a model prince,"
and in :Europe as an enlightened ad-
vocate of progress. Born in 1801, he
has now ruled the important state of
Baroda with conspicuous suoceas and
advantage to his subjects during
twenty years. In that period he has
devoted his chief attention to works
calculated to benefit his people, and
to im,prove their oondition from the
moral as well as the material stand-
point. The Gaikwar is a great patron
of education, having founded many
schools and oolleges, and specially. in-
terested himself in the thorny ques-
thin, in India, of female education. He
is now giving further proof of his tieal
in educational matters by the decision
he has formed of standing his eldest son
to Oxford, and sortie of his younger
aons to schools in England. This im a je
startling decision on the pert of a nwir
grinee of high caste a nd royal rank.
His highness has sbown himself in
another respect quite above the
practice a meet Orien1 als in being a
stela monogamist. The present
1VIeharani, mother of all his children
except the des t , was a ncess of De..
vas, and acconipailies her husba,nd on
his tour.
eta bate him the wily pentiehn Pates Frees Om Meta vegostry,aterere
gke the advice et one who knows, Christ.
and do n.ot ea* tint offiee. You Among the clay* tablete from the
will Gad It only an empty. barren record oliamber of the Assyrian Kings
benor. Besides, slid the wily path diecovered by Sir •IIenry Layard, and
cian, atter the young mart had thank- dating from about the eighth century
B. C. -reproductions of which have re..
4 hit% and lett, I wain that office
sell. cently been Iniblished by the British
Museum -there are tortilla passages
Wife-lherl, we ought not to spend
described as "written in unknown
notch for g,ur stantiner trip this
tongues," which may be a species of
ur, auti I've thatneht of one way to
cipher, espeelally as it appears from
t down expenses. Ilusbanti-And
other documents that "Interpreters"
hat is that, my tteaell Wife-- We
were attached. to the stuff of this
nin risk the dootor this year if I
anoteut library for the purpose of
ted the trip; tbat will twee 35. deetpbecting, diplomatic connuanicai
underetand vout mite
''he Lions. The Spoirtans are said, by La
elated on drawing Vie plans her- Guilletiere, to have invented cipher
for your /USW bowie, algsup- writing, 11 having been their practice,
s, she's busy over there now. Ho -
when sending out an officer of rank,
wn-Oh, 1 thought taut had finished. to provide two wooden , cylindrical
a told my wife she Irid all the staffs, exactly alike, one of which the
osets laid out. higsup-Yea, but offie.er Look with hitn, while theother
nee around them
w she's gait to pat the rest of the they retained. 'When secret messages
had to be sent, tha home authorities
Client -I don't think you ought to wrapped a strip of parchment round
arge so much for your services. You
taw from the start that it would
Impossible for you to win the cash
wyer-And for that very reason'l
ht to ba pad more tban I ask. It
es talent to abstract naatter for
ument from a case which' hes no -
ng in 11.
o you really think it's necessary
have the emperor assassinated
in asked a member of the Chinese
perial family. I do, was the aris-
e Well, you know we must eco-
ize. Perlatips it Nvould be cheaper
mploy a regular assassin and keep out vetoes for campers and to camping
on the pay roll instead of having places in order that greater care may
work done by the job, as here- be taken with fires. The rules are
ore. as follows :
Never build a fire where its Dames
can coeumunicate to grass or brush
or brew:hen
Never buint a fire where the sparks
eat be cagried Lo brush, trees, leaves
Sa
of India and Persia. One of the most malgervaeses.build afire without first not -
that
ancienatt otitIllyeadIan,diap sacred fires is ing the lay of the land, with respect
near Bulaar, whioh to controlling it after it is kindled,
consecrated 12 centuries ago in Never leave camp for the day witb
cwoamainemoration of the voyage made the fire -to burn unattended. EXtin-
by the Paasaes when they emigrated guish it thoroughly.
arom Pexsia tee India. 'the fire is fed Under no eircumetancen when mole.
five times every 24 bours with sandal- ing canal), leave the fire o• burn or
wood and other fragrant materials, Lo smoulder. Put it out.
combined with every day fuel. This To extinguish a fire built upon the
seared fire is vielted by Paxsees in ground, where there la turf or the
large numlaers during the natuaths al- roots of trees in the soil, our water
lotted to the presiding genius of fire. &loon it until the ground is thoroughly
In the peninsula of Abeheron, former- well
eoud t;6iidheetnhedeigircaurtnouf:Itl.e':ebeof ttht
ly belonging to Persia, hut now apart •
row -
of Russia, there is a sacred fire which ing the earth in toward the center,
nown L9 have been burning for and then wet at ...down again.
than 2,000 years. 11 rises from
an irregular orifice of about 12 feet
in depth and 190 feel ..are. The
flames, which are conStant, reach a
height of from 6.feet to 8 feet, wevipg
backward and forward with the wind'
like a field aof golden grain, and unac-
companied by either emoke or dis:
agreeable. smell.
114*
ye
cu
Wr
in
sel
do
118
el
ho
oh
kn
be
La
ons
tak
arg
t hi
to
aga
im
wer
nom
to e
him
the
tof
their staff spirally, wrote their com-
munication across the edges this form-
ed, unrolled the parchment and dis-
patched it. The recipient applied -it
in the same way to his staff, thus
bringing the broken characters, other -
Vies unreadable, into proper sequence.
RULES FOR CAMP l'IRES.e
Ontario tiovcrninent 154l4e4 Some Sound
Advice to Peophe Who Gimping.
The Ontario Government has sent
• SACRED FIRES.
Stitt Exist to Some Paris of the Old
World.
ered fires still exist in some parts
We hear the rain fail, but not the
8110w. Bitter grief is lend, calm grief
ia silent.---Alierbach.
CORAL ROADS.
The coral roads of Bermuda are, the
finest in the- World for cycliag,
are as -,smooth as a dancing floor and
are never dirty.,
,
SHE UlLED No LOVE ,I.,14.1TTBS.
' I wrote to ask 11/Liss Jim> to returr
nly bove letters.
What did she do aboue iti
She replied that •i.ihe would gladly
steel them back if She could find them.
TfIE T(c.1.13tiail " PgIL6sOrErt,a,
• ‘17.hen .ivonaan..s,a,ys she- ,',,marry
1, man if 'hp- will give un hts'• cigars,
says the Oornled PhuIosopher, that
nacqais, She is, gong 't o marry bun SnY.
%, ga or no cigars, •
ete
4aheolien
01.10.111.1,
Village Ontherliof 1ti PriMett Made
Shambles tor a Rejected never.
One et the moist terrible tragedies
;which have happened in France in
recent years took place at the village
• a GOUtt l'Univers, near Aviguoti,
reoently.
For some months pest 0 man nam-
ed ;lean Alleinand a farmer of that
nelgilebotarhooci, 27 years of age, bait 'e'
been paying *court to Marie W. Gre-
goire, the daugliter at Haarlem
Gregoire, the hleyor of tbe village.
The Young lady, however, refused to
have aseything lir do with htra. About
nine eaelchk on a recent Saturday
evening the people of the village
were assembled in the pulatio %guar*
hatening to the mum a the band
when Allemond, a.rme4 with a long
butcher knife, suddenly threw him -
sett into the midst of the crowd, and
began stabbing right and tat like a -
m Oman. The first victim was 3111e.
IGregoire, who received a stab in the
Ief 1 breast and, another in the cheek,
and nine' intlie abodinen. Death ryas
almotat instantaneous.
The murderer then -turned on her
norther and Se:Valid the jitgular vein
with a single bleneof the knife. Greg -
°ire, who tried to go to the assistatnoe
of his wife, recefvedsewo fatal wounde
in the abdomen. ' Allemand then
turned on a Mlle. Ripert, who was
stnlabbed to the heart with a single
blow. His next victim WAS a lit tle girl
12 geese old, %A texamdeaneiGniskaM,
whom he wounded finally. He then
stabbed, though less severely, Mane.
Pit, the wife of it loom] sebecianasier;
Mlle. Hoirtense Roux, Cemille Aup-
bent, and Franenis Sylvester. A.1.1e-
mand then gave himself no fewer than
•fourteen stabs and dropped on the
steps of the Town 'hall, which was
coivared with the' blood of liis victims.,
and died twelve hours later.
In reply to the questions ot the
Proteurator of the Republic ha de-
clared he wanted to revenge him,
self on BillenGregoire and on a Mlle,
Blodie Donnaucl to, whom' lie had also
paid court ae one time, It WaS in
trying to reach 11111e4 Donrtaud that
he stabbed Mile. Ripert,
A. MEDULTIVI'S ADVICE.
Spiritaalists in Australia posses
queer powers on the advice of a Mel -
hoe r ne reed i um. cfertr*an people of
Drysdale, Victoria, are sinking an ex-
pensive shaft near Clifton Springs. it
le already down 100 feet,' and is backed
to land on alnioat solid gold at 150,
SO that the lucky shereholders are al-
ready within less than 17 yards of
volaat-fortune or disillusion? Their
neighboure luckily have no doubt that
11 will be the last.
.....etnee-ne.hane ...e.....seennehhheteaseene.
P(/bre. Afler TrOod's Phosit.o4ine,
'The Great Bngtish'itenzedy.
Sold and reconmended by all
druggists In Canada. Only reli-
able medicine diSCOvered.50*
wkages guaranteed to cure all
forma of Soual Weakness, all effeets p1 abuse
or excess, 'Mental Worry, neceesive 114e of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulauts. Mailed on receipt
of price; one'package 03, six, $5. One Will, Preaset
six wi1t cure. Pamphlets free to any address. •
• Tho Wood' Company, WindSor Ona
,
Wood's I.'hosphodine is eold ifi Fxator
by a. W. /Browning, •dreiggist. "