Exeter Times, 1901-1-31, Page 2ct
trigs,' Is
tioy Foenizao
Iu the ketret utrefeer tells of the
heirbroodti eeeeroe of the oteeple.
'-eboOregathe:ed
rest Otissey from the mei]. therri.
selves,. The fortooe eays: "`lehe eotar-
neymen steeolelt ita the employ el
a contractor ,generally reselees to. wage
et eft a dayo! ovorie es pi:ay: the year
round. keneployers oeteepleejaees
eettenelleis esen tail -time their
zoo; or.eferriag, to have teeir ap-
erteattoes Leeein when Otto tuore than
hoos. loofis oOo are ten into the
servive ehie manner ere frost put
opot Oz,EOlnos o mederate height
and r.sreat care is takete not to berets
their progress wt,
"Cele of the meet thiees persistentle
$ropeeereee iteon trent is the neees-
Pity se!' rever teeeng ere.oneetees
ertevereent. Be is teeeeet to tae wide
fee-a:i.e. to the eeteee arod coo:septet-ace
stee beza!zes. eozoa gest:re
arm •or ttoraing of his body.
Score% of fatal ?otos tee. £n t-1 t -o the tnea rer this oeittee. resulted
from failere t,r eteserve. te the :et -
ter. thie vitel re'.e. atteest eveeY
ether /ere off °este>, e•eeeteat e?tioa
de re.ge deeeete, auterna,.:,-.•; but to
Is oarioros pereutt tee weetter vrho
ieteraself eeeeme eeneen-
n moo. that smile piesee
sn ,1.5 pee: -eated orooproitgooly.
/most eerte:n to *Wet with Acct.
erhaos t remelsatee feat
vcoro too -onto eeesna.
Iri this okooritry was that Of
g and stripping of its wroeeings,
get en ZO3 fon, l'Ot-forso,11.
eveigieres eourels, ge
ezeet wee; or tile ttl.s."4-
1,:r.Vtai,aeo. T add to
wsorne eer.:1 of tiae eioeotion
1 wloi zva9 lo2ozzong Lotto
gen Wiotoover oo.ol ohifte-3
-lion the novo? ,..zrriell 9
C boli-tearlogs, wi,o- 'el ant oar -
In Its cironit the sueesees wheel°
Id the eteeie"eeleeke. The teggSeg co"
letter in I. howena.r, ',port
led ta-t traeet thls oartionior emer
anl the tostootarooto or tr.-
aoo ,i-oo too 0.-000t
1e
tep-
111 THE /11611 ififi
s Ta en ky Oen Who Repa
Chur $teetple8 and Fiall-Pales
OC /4hDaildings.
a. /tabaeries •u per* en -
res in Queer Calle
he -,1 In the Satin -
3 the lostallment
e
Malik Lor,
1 to
"i-
v,
„ "inte7lrir
oTerer
leterat
• 0, t -,b▪ en
V.;.e sottOt
7iiireeo.
eiteeet wee
Mess eg,eles.
4.1Cierao,
ram Madee.
• hitze or
CJ? Lew Cioef tiro
ie. Vito:ea were emeoth
mar es, often refegoto
Oileys
o X01 ,streaTisIneCieo
Mi.cloo, were zeollt-wialte retie-
ltheut ernamentatIon. COInto
4e oit oorritOori elay. cora-
Noahn rorOoes or :mai
71gIne. ugaeco °.veze tteF
gloss ni.44.:1e3. Mesu ogateF,
w ILern. •ocre •ilOt made
. te, but o. eeees. eteth a zre.F
aott,lal Nyll,;f,n. Var.:mile Ivo(
ettotioUoing Lize Itozoovoad ware. oe •
Veto no soaroo that they wens oreot ,
estosimeal.Te113 oys.47 arried =nail
Am:4M ollosso he a siring. conta.
itursully tOzon ten tie one hundred me°
teas. The ce3mtian form ot elealleue
Mae: "Stent Ifn fun or: seeent thea:
tort " The brys, vele aeoeoted the Oo,
ter bat of the tetalienge wee regae;
sid sus eramblers. and Longor wias
run Web them. H. C. WHITZ.
Brooklyn, Dee. 8.
Hee NEee• "CITY" IN iiroNDO.N
<The London Cbrereeie.)
When elre man. In the street speak,
led the My he means the one square
tulle of whices elaesion House is the
emot(r . and he ree plies the tenn iaor-
ousel to ,Scut2awagk only. He will C09,
alia,Ve to Change his mi,Je of addzess Ir
both oases, or Ire will be lia•;,:o to it
tasked wolh city or whieh korougb he
iregana. Tbero are not only many
1./...-ndon now, there are ta,c
les as well. The City of Weszano.
tater lids fair to out:IN-al the City t
London. Already It is six times lama:
in size and population, with a rata:kere
teethe of over -25,000,000, as against .
Oily of London's £4,500,000. Besides
the City of West:I-Minster has the aa.
Vantage in alaces Of interest. It not
only- possesses the houses of Parila•
anent arid the principal goveremen•
craltes, the Courts of Justice and Som-
erset House, but it includes the throc
enfain West End Parks --Hyde Park
St. .James' and Green Park -as wel
as the two rowal residenees of Buck.
taglia.nx Palace and St. jaores' Palace
Before the alteration of boundarlei
O,Cenaington Palace also was wOthin the
leirestaiinster area.
Montreal Star: Northern Ontario I.
Somewhat trader than Southern On -
tame, but not any colder than some
nf the densely populated countries
Europe. The records of temperature
-
kept by the Hudson Bay officio.,
sbow that the temperature at Mouse
Factory, on the southern shore e;
James Bay, during the eoldest
ionths, Is not three degrees Jewel
Chan that of Port Arthur, on Lake
Seperior. During the spring and earl's
Summer Port .Arthur's temperature 1
five or six degrees higher, while ir
;fitly, August, September and Octobe;
the temperature tat the two points ls
almost precisely the ;same. A sligetti:,
higher temperature prevails through,
out the dietriet hetween the height a
Rand :tied James Bay than at Moose
Faetorye but along the height of land
weaters ate somewhat Solder, the
erenee in latitude being offset bi
Tower elevation as the countie
C toward James Bay. It is be.
alit° that the many smell lake:
northern part of the Tirol/Mc(
.Q.-11agdaelee the ellenate. Th
mometer never ceseisters quite at
ew In the most noiethern part o.
Ontario as it dealt in Afleneeota, Da
Leta Montana or relanitobeka.
VITALITY OW IPIEIDbb
fetue been demonstrated hy
exrpr4xnonts; Observes Science and
dustsy, that many of our (wlid rt
reants peoduee seeds that, when 'eeriest.
in tete earth, netostrt vitality or ten tei‘
• TA,14-1T.k..G.E7.'.$ •SERMQ
1 THE DOF PAT:ENOS, WORFW, TH
BIAOIE OF t000,
+41191ne -Low and Joy aa Other tiiraCeil
treseen, She1VU tay Ont-natie
CUED? TO US og8f7varips., 'lc etea. or.= putting n
gut Happy and Welhaehaved
in Every Way ExemplaPy T wal
Settlers;
:CL(e Ut1U1 reateneee 1,ong $uttereve` The Bookhobors et g htegt—Tholi
, leatieueco
Cafel Of Rias mut Animals—Their
This last Stiosnaer I stood on Spar- paTsion tcs Learn English nni
row Hill, four tilefrom Moscow,
Rue. It was tile place where Na. ROOMS eood Ganadran,e.
poleon stood • and looked •upoh the •
city which be :no about to. capture,
His army had been in long morello",
raiij. awful fights. and fearful elthause
None, Mad whee they catee to Seer -
row Hill .the. ;Mout weut up from tene
of thoO.sande of voice. "Moscow. Bloer
I -do r.ot wonder at the trazeport-
of. bilis sweeps round thae City.
A river seraleircles it with brillianCe,
is a s.pectaele that you place in yoUr
memory es one of three or four most
beautithi 6Cenes on all the earth.
Nupoleon's Amy auarcheti on it
four :divisions, four oterwhelinino
torreuts of valor and pomp. Dowri
Sporrow awl through the ben-
tfol, valley, and across the briegee,
And Iii:o the palaceS. e4 eneeette
tiered without one sltot oz reSistatace,
beeatiee- the ay., tnelee "ot teceps wee •
trresistile:e.
To -Cay we .1ceme en a high hill, a
gloziotis hill1 of Cetteetlee oatteipaten.
Theee hoe.te of pea hove h -ed
learole, and fearful bottles,::, and de.
-feats have again eud agaaa zunighl
with the vietoriee, but to -day we
tome in sight of .late Grtet City, the
capital of the univeree, El resid,exce
of the Mug. aud the houte a tuotql
Trim an to. re:go with Hive for ewer
tuld ever.
Loa at the towors ard hear them
mg with .e1ernal biee.Lee% et
U1 e house of ,untny maneione. where
ni011y Of oUr loved coaes: are. Boo
2104 be otroeto buritishol gold awl
Ile -r the ramble of the chariots of
tbuse who are more than comlneeore •
far from tug4rtvn hackal' c:lo
ware gatci are wale oven for our
ranee. We are raareri noz, Ou, iind
arehing on, aroI our every etep
brim tie mearer to the e;ty.
At what hour we shall enter WO
feave no power to foretell. but once
listed amid the bloO4-wo9lacil host
Ulir entrance zs certain,
, More radiant waters than 1 eaW in
the Ruesian valley will pour through
that great nietropolir. No regng
conflagration ehall drive us forth. for
the ouiy fires kindled hi that city
mill be the fires of a splendor tat
shall ever hoist, and never die. Reeela-
Ing that ehining gate, there will be
parting, but no team at the parting.
Then aud there wo will part with
, one of the best friends we ever had.
No place for her in heaven, for :lie
' needs no heaven. While love and joy
and other o*races enter heaven, silo
will stay out, Potence, beautiful Pa-
tience, long-sufferang Patience, will
t that gate say:
"Good -by! I helped you in the bat- tt,
tle of life, now that you have gained a
the triumph you need mo no more, I
bound up your wounds t it now they t
are all healed. I soothed your be- .t7
reavements, but you pa -so rimy into the 1.
reunions of heaven. I can do no mon
for you, and there is no hing for me D
to do In a city where there are no bur- t
dens to oarry. Good -by: I go back t
into the world from vohleh you canto °I
up, to resume my tour omong hospi-
tals and sickrooms, and bereft house-
holds and almshouses. The cry o t
Lally Ilernarel. In a most Interestio3
conomanicotion to the Toronto Globe
telle or a 'eexit visit which she made
to tile Doukhobor settlement, nortt
ef Torkten. Sloe found the
eople zealously learning the Baglist
laug-uade and Ardently dears:ma that
their ohibiren should rbe instrueted ox
re native Canadiata. Tbey send
heir little ones to a school grea1de4
over by an eOucated. young laziy or
eringston. The Doulthobors axe Qualo
erft. theS are vegetar;aos aucl strong
end healthy. Hoe are some or th
exPeriences or Let:y Ifereaed arnee
tis :
Them we morreie4 i.t tbem lettin
the /Atte gophers an bloolzoirde /iv
oF POMPEII; NV, too you live .t r etd
/f you could?
There a ,A.es d sche.bel till
Age andTad$es:ttsht yo.
ttbief
d1 yedi
Could y.
Would y u,
Live to bea hundred i you coula?
as Territile as the CalrestOR
Disaster.
Lk hu the• Wasesnetee eeea
esomoeii, ie believed to have bed retie
er twee ,tb„an elettee fuhaohaexte. The
city Steed on An e,evotiou overlooltin
. the sea, the rehtee ee tee tiay Naotie
, heir- ' , " No tog
tteStit. Clcee oky nom ed the rive
beeno, svieeen evos crOesee ",ty briezte
Tee voleane was str„.Lioaeci •io be ex
Vete, sae its eiden were oultivated al
toe IS&y WO to tne suazult. -Oraoet
-twee lanetey grown, 42.4 wine*malaug
wee eneinwortaat rue:vestry In the
nee;eaocataeed. wbieh produce
ee'eletees t;tenous for thew exceln
lece.
w -4. e. LA! City .151 the elaza et the
•von'Yees. teseneed 6:x toe Vseoos. azi
ar-eierit Iteliau -trib•?, in tee sixth eon.
eanier, wOer.ward eon.
queree lay tbe .•ranni
ites, ;Ilia:. tooe
azoi eventua-oa.44.e1 by
liome. The Cuon:9 the people was
very Greee; they worAhi?:ped viariolo
Greegearei t
rith the snow uoon your hair.
And your eyes a vac nt stare?
Teife a seb-a prayer.
Coked you.
Would yo,
to be a hundred if you could?
-M. L Rayne,
k es used ile oireek
g I Would you ire to be a hundred
ult a b t.
names
c
Cr their .eights an.I measures, l'Oezag
• eo heatitifuLy Mteetted, eree baying
deSeetieful, citmate, 1174S a rair.
g orxte resort of, veealtee „itan3aras, mane
of weeen viOas teerp. cleero tec
Volzarmed to destroy their eioie
the •trait oe Meer. they simply
emileO and said, "Ood gtves theirthtneer even as we heneeet Is no
Weli te kW that wblab tied boa en
owed with life." livino- teeir
larges ee Tete we wenall fitd wild
geese, theses. geniis and e.en vete
MOTAtate, eel the iirahle cbirizene rars
tittlier and thither arneng the vege-
tables tri titeir eottege get -Zeus. Tbe
great fields of oats and wheat were
guarded ,•loy 1,:anas of; brightly deesSed
wOratin and caildren who trio.1 to ware
away tbe great repaeitem -utile of
blookbirde with what sounded in tbe
distance like mn
*nest oislf 1 coos. preo,
ty sorry metric It was dming toe wet
weather which lzept ho, se -bound
r days. n 00-1-14, leo..
.ong tee ereeee
from tiny fires 114% s-ezt eu :hag WI
way through the nf.F 3
to dry tbeir dripping ar.::.,ents by its
wa,ruith. Sometimes oo rattl.e
were carved by the 'es fea
the binds learned to have deeldee
contempt for thee to e con-
tained neither pow lor -'
We taS raQsZ e:- erne:re
And evening' at the
the Pettleheeoesti. elect. we t' °
tar friend of ;Nice, -^e AI
novelty of a, real "P • o
perty" nee tong le y e -
our orrlotal we fee;
attering treAl sono 4, o e
to Is:hilt:crate, the tee . e
a heavy -:„;;;,, ono f ea
eaten torwerd tlecar d,e
la Welevnee to oar eeee e'se
was ratter Icarfoi as te =t
;night be tet
eveeel to eteol ow In t
wee, of a vegeta:ion menu. tut
snore dellrioun reeost letee ne
eneeyed. Porkers t ee e r°
the cordial hoetalltv be " nenettl
to do with our noeet%t• ' te •Ite
cote fr:cd potatoes. toed the "el
dumplings" trade with eelleat
luted edges. and cooked in tne"
butter. were rell'y erext. T:
same great beeping r' rote of II
penealtete eut kite lOsiaoreJ pie,ot
Istd one ohove the other. anti motto
with butter and "Stneetresse' or ti,)
crea.m, which la One of tbeir greats,.
delicacies. Tea, the beet I have ete
had the pleasure of thinithig.
brought In tumblers. and very slight
seasoned with cinnamon, our hoste
apologizing for the aTilii011Q0 fitlemn
but luxuries were few. N''egetsee
up. tasting like the German rote
ue. fellowed; then fried egzs ar.
teoder young onions, and fleally
remit wound up by hot buttered "hot
arks." as Polo an feathers, and vir
t delicious taste of yeast made fru'
the wild hops whioh abound in tine'.
the eountry.
e hendsonie "eettage," es It eeeald new
eaeee. and toe impevial 1=14
mainteteed a ,eallece eese ,by. 'hat
it were =este,- on tie legit grooad
• ewe, ez the eaen. tehard. Versate-4u*
- and fri
ang tee sen.
4Terieti earteqealces were ifreeinent„ but
nee suaeh woe tbeoent ;P..7 them. Or
the litth dee, te3,:nary. in lam yew
43 there eame a toe:nen:Wee
&hese, etelleet wee a wareine what
was to .fte.o-oe. It threw -lessee a leeeee
Part of the city. ii .g tee sceeute
tat tnes Jter,, ane
243.s. irtac,..z. 4 .,ii44;ae was te.
ti
feexred thy the me Qr tee exeat cotes-
tre.,?be.
Toe eruption eld:34. ,ees destined, te
e naerno-opoe. eerly In the
tators laoldoo Ircai ooeit dietenve
reerniee Veereary "I. A.D. ;V, Spire -
saw a. miotoy cloud to.vol at over-
hang tile vitt, elte a va=
st ase Inoue
unane-ea. There wee ethi el
time to get away ht sefety, an,. z•
less a cilaiWity ag tee euee.e 4-- tee
ae befexe tho, :i; .g vo4eauic
remelt eeeeen. due-eh:re Leers tho num-
ber elteletone taee Oar iito?oveival.
it seente prolorole tiaa; 4,ot mom thou
ol!i•Oi;„ 4,0n yezxm tt.ta;49y oreet•eacti
gesat aleue he.) attea-Qteo
teave bave :lost Cheer
•
wite a Cc:4. %al i4141
fee aw•i_tY. 4 Deetes-3 ',-e:tat:reet
naorentee emu e.a sea.eled :boa os eare,
1 AS V,114, aveee..-3 leen ;ocene q
cfueeiXyZifl 'e eeee hie tree,
and beep ea tee.,,,ie ehe rer e..e. iI.4-
rU Inoreo' tee/ and 1- ivn wth'
sight cot 'Vermeil= At ran in
the rain cd ete.:e te, eon ti,en4 1.
In, It w
leendlegatloeireeteie cent SO he *ere
• barluel at a;a1.014-1c. where it won '
leg cteeme at tiC"..7 re Oat
40 Iti,eht `be w,rsol .eeelo &atm t
roCeat in witieb, .he teeet :tr i•lear lc- •
the door might st;. VoIC .4 P.a we, on t.
following mornineheeeol.Lc1n, e
Coated Voi);(!aii1;" eerues.
Daley In the atterreen Polaruall
te, the bailee? 'na () ti
upon tleame4‘Voilti-eell. the eleeele .
eraab
oelnes otte the cliee of 4a. %valise'
toseethe, with tents ce rain. ;
=met then have eeen seaten too to
, for orayliody otho remainei In the
to get away. Iteeeatee tette-its p
earthquake ventrieutei to the hoe:,
of the scene. inehientlee'y eesnoilsle:
the ihridee ever The Sarno and co she:
/lug oft escape In that diro4tion. Menu
rivers or exutnee ,mixed were
water flowed Otrion tite oloee atVesa
vlus 'en the other side and overwhelrnt.
the neighboring ‘Zotwo et lic:culaneuri,
The -pumice tell in Porepelt until tht
streets ot the Ow were towered eigb
to ten teet dee o with it. Its evlelt
broke dn the roofs of many of tb
buses, teed the destrutelon of livte
must have already been trighttu
Nevertbeletes, many of the ipeavie stl'
survived, seeklare refuge in cellars air,
other oaeh plaees of eetreet. Tht .
must have imagined that there we°
still hope when, eati.4 in the Morn!:
of the next Oily trebrae.ey 25), the
, came a great shoelt, and ashes beg
a rontl•nucria shower wtthe •
1 eland oi fr&li-tf n ever' It P°s4thlei
grow. ,d,rate....ergguhi tizy:kande:rselvtetdi:
, down otreer .the land, while the lightnil
endothun er osere agpailing. Shoe
tn°
eed shoek, and the survivors Wilif
t,1 at East have. °concluded teiat their ht
hour 11723 at bend. Suleh Wail Iri tri•
the case. The storm a as-hti.c
; nearly all day long; they evented
through the windows of the henees ge •
suffooatee ell who remained ale-
, Ilhey covered t
totieTsph..,:iron 77eiais. Tfmti.ettnea etell-en feet tee
sheet or SPe ellY Iv"
e ounteni torreeeormate offtt‘•
loss of tile was notmore than one -fl '
i as Treat asdurintr tbe reeeet herri •
.at Galveston, eeense tarro•-.: moo:
sard to have iftel•ry eque.lei
! this arreient eetasteeolre *creel: so
&rent in kind. 'W'shen it -0•,as, El 1 r
the roofs of many of tille houses';"
erneneed above the volointe del
which had overwbe'r,ned the olio-.
cule.rneurn. ;however. had y
Peered under the streeme of '
feet deep in spate. whieh had eeeee.
over' it. This eree7 eeenee a sort
natural concrete, soon hartlarto*-8
stone, erbich is today of such so'"
as to make excavating work extrerrel
, the women.
"I am lietening," she said frigidly,
t and the way the words came out -as lei
eonGosed efterwards-rea le him slily%
fie from his bald spot to his toes.
'Tbey all -that is we all -love you
Miss Lucy—love you so, Miss LIMY;
and you have been so kind to thi
church. have done so much -
"Then I eta almost as unpopular as
minister's wife," she put ba, to his
utter consternation, and before h could
recover she went on.: "You may say to
Your nice old ladles who never have a
thougnt aeove knitting or, getting
another huslea.mi."-this neede hen
wince -"that I work for the eltureh he
cauFe the eburch gives me what 1 can.
not gct elSeWliere, peace, strength, eon-
nolation, and I love to give a little
oomething in return. The reason) I
took tutese t owers to that lonesome
wedding wf.,4 to Malc,e the hride and
groom feel that when they stood in the
Piave there WA.9 soelkelting mare than,
e criemouy there -that- there Was
lendetess."
ol no words iu returo. They
'The Saving of ToieY Joy •-`11670•••...•
eihntly a few minutes. arid
then turned into a, moevet yaro. Pres-
ently thee ..:zoorl at heOzeistele and the
Tlie lug of lacy Joy
..0.theSKWerieehe
Mrs. Dodge, twice widowed. and sti
buoyapt, toolt a deep ineires in th
thurch. Some s id she tp 5.deepe
, interest in, the 'attester, but, as
8priggo, a faithful widower and an a
osoient's faro lightea op with joy. Even
e if xleiag, the average woman would
streta out life a few minutes to help
Ma a romance and Max. liooler was a
salnt.
teesof the aurae quoted to the spin
Steve of his feettuy, "Judge not that
be not judged."'
Olio Rev. Mr. John Draper was at
that a conoregatioa could pease:said
demazada goad, devmed man. too 01
, for the daugers at youth. too yoUng to
the errore Of ege, Mies. Pedge, with he
" Valuable experieuce, apprkelated tit
, etroug qualitiee of sueh a mail ond
aeted accordingly. Her dealings with
tbe other sex bad etaught her that tit
„ way to Manage a Moe was to Mal40
; hint- bei.eVe that Le was the only nerean
, in the world wbo could do Imp:2AM
things. la the fullness of Such vanity
ertll a Ininieter might ferget two prey,.
tette ebaude.
"Of course., &Tr. Draper." 14113. Dods
saki in the quiet of his etudy, "it Is a
very delicate Matter, but yOU area man
of auch eidnite tact, and every oue
trusts you so completely-estrefeley
Luey-that you eau swat; at tins witli
perfect propriety and witbout iturkine
alwill'eateuetlituir glirul It hiteati(i145; for Sho lsue
ber
It seems to be ti tate p g;ix
irk ereall pie:tea rite thia to reehe exol-
4!en. and to have lif000ng re-
gret& We }mow what it is to neva&
tepidly -halt theother (hitters -to reeere
te wretehedneze.".
"It is wretehedneee." he repeated
441134ellaYn*, of War
e% thet the right o-ri
4 7 "..4.t lest. At feet," she said. Mt
o th
e twsweetest friends toeeer to-
gether."
I They eald nothing.
4"-;oelt, pehd care of lam John," she
eeciaintel. end. Iene.5. I know you wilt
t be a good wite."
t , How it all happeuerl uelther of them
ecrowd afterwards tell. but when they
, found ti-eirffe'os aeriin in the sun.
Shine. ea; h Mt 1.1io running away from
the other.
"It fa so pitiful to Sen the mind wan
de: -in," sahl Mies Lucy, who was the
Are: to speak,
"T. eether---tegether." repeated the
preaseeer.
"It ie indeed pitiful to see .tbe mind
DOITICHOBORS AT TEE TABLE,
All this was served with be znoil
immaculate dishes, and the table was
covered with the evhitest of °cloth -
with a scarlet border and deep edgit 1
ef knitted late. We had to open 03
wit tea -basket for knives and fork t
f which they had teone. When. knite
're needed they use their own 'la,
enlves" oe finest Russian Meet, le
fingers were made before forks," an.'
when the 'wooden spoon is not Wen.
al as a means of conveying the foe
o the mouth, lingers are auleatituted
nd one long, narrow table naplon.
%latch reached the entire round of tl•
able, is used assiduously. I am n
ure that this is not an "idea," t-
he constant slipping to the ground
able napkins in CIvllIzetl eoelety
ften complained of. I found to
oukhobor meals, like the Germ"
ook a long time to complete, le
here are practically only dinner al -
'clock and a. very late supper. bre-
ast being eaten usually in the mete
casual way -just a piece of dry bre '
and a bunch of radishes fresh fro.1
he garden, and a glass of "kvas" con
the world's sorrow' reaches. my ears, s
and I must destend. Up and down n
that poor suffering world I will go Bto assuage and comfort and susta.n, t
until the world itself expires, and on k
ell its mountains, and in all its val-
leys, and On all its Plains there is not
One soul left that has need of
tience."
tituting their morning meal, which is
ot taken when they first rise.
The idea that tea is 'made" in a
ussian "samovar" is erroneous, to:
he samovar is simply a hot water
ettle which has ebarcoal fire tr.keep the water at an even tempera- ;
ture, and the tea-pot stands on tbi
top, kept warrn by the heat of the
water. The one peculiarity of the]: 1
making seems to be that the leaves
never stand for more than a minute et '
two in water; the rest of the time the
leaves are left to keep :warm with the
water drained off, and water Is ,
added when ltsis really needed.
THE BIARUO.
Civility is -Good t
Look at the army of salesmen and
saleswomen in. our stores. There is
not, I believe, as capable or honest a
corps of Workers in the world. Vet
a French or Engliela shopgirl will sen
twice as -many goods in the same time, t
and the customers will come again
and again to be served by the same s
w
rvirciaan. Why?' Because she is Civil d
•
Mhe London, Daily 'Mali says the.: 1,
he days of the banjo are numbered li
England, and that that instrument wil
oon be included in the same categon ;
4.th the mouth-oagan and the anent ,
on. The zither is growineapeenu.
rity, and will protably be the favor
e Instrument -.during the comins
winter.
THfli leThig3FJ2aelltY DIAMOND
MINS.
Nine years age there had fecen taker
trie, Ling like nine tons etf duet -ma -sir
oin the menee, The preperties week:
a profit of &else to $9,000,000 a yen
and usually pay a dividend of 40 pi
and courteous.
There is something pitiful as Wen it
as ridiculous in the indifference, the
ihauteur,-the actual rudeneES of many
oe the intelligent young men and wee
mon behind our counters. Yet,
dty is their capital. By Selling glove!) so
or tinware they earn their living, awl fr
the more eivil they are, the more they
sell,
Most Of my readers know a fell
ealeswomen Who have remained Yr
some of the old business houses until
an honored old age, and, by thee
ity and courtesy, have made for them.
selves hosts Of Mende. It is a pity
lhat these foolieh young people could
ale learn Vireir bush:Tess from them,
An American Mother," 1;a the. La.
ies' HciitLe Journal,
P,,de,SS TI -TDM OINT!
"All who joy would win
alert reetre it, --Happiness was beer
a twin."
You have no money for Ohrieturaz
presentes? Then pass on the' thin&
you .thavee•-the ;books you have tread.
the melting Meture, the duplicate
present, the scarf or gloves you de
not need, the musical insteurneht yom
ve stored away, the Ciaristirme Cardi-
p -Red. In desk or .boxes-anythine,
,which you may enrich or eernfoet
.peease others without inipeverish-
e eteereelfe These things have yield -
ea their best flavor. Iet them
rry to, 011-iers ,friendstip'sriet
roes them on!-Christmie
, a
Don't flatter yourselves that friend ?'-
ey
ehip authorizes you to say disagree-
able things to yeur intimates. On the
Oren -vary, tb.e nearer you come into re.
latien with a person, the more ree'ree
eery do I 1
tact a
ncl tourt
eBY ./ecenace r
'
BEIA.T.ITIFUL SITRIRIOcOIND•DN•rif7.
Do you think it take, dr,)cte,'2'
aelsed the fah- yarung ibtid yvtem !was be
"Wel," replied ;the •ga.!clacyt .deetor
"if it .doesn't take. on sateh a nr -
arm as that have lao recro •
vactine ihe.recif:ez."
Melbourne, Aostrailia, reports re
system of- "electrice are to be built
supplementing the cable railways, tc
act as feeders from th.e soleueban clite
triete.
anti 130•11•1111.1R.
"Pechaps .peose con•ttelee,,,,,
ieere not 'good enmesh ,for yea," s
'he earelstent literary aepeant, "so
Itdetey poetry. What do yo
k of this?"
;eem-rn," remarked Idle ecIitor,e'rre
.l
' over tbe sonnet, "you've ei.e
e from bald to verse."
TO AVOID ',Mt.-pa:tom F11117511.A prominent phy.siclan gives the
eytiowitlee rules to avoid, typhoid fever;
1, Take only cloaked .food, being es-
pecially eirefa of raw milk and
eeeters, at 1..e.a.st until very cold, wea-
zets in.
2. Avoid at dpossible personal
centact ,with patients stifferteg teem
tee utseaee, or those in inirnedia,te
charge of them. Where -contact is in-
t,8.', le
e ta ri scrupulous cleaeing ren-
ae gIs bnppatti cr, eut
Other WWI ii tiot---tirt is. we valet
tat Luey Coes not usehe one o:
twee eudden atteeltree to vedieta may
wrech her life. We tr,ee It to her at, a
member -as a vote -Lae nearah..r ef eur
church."
"What would you doll" he aehed.
"Speak with her ee bete eateor. Her
parents are both 6: ale li
aloue in the Weritt, mid my heart often
aches for her. (hie woman doss litt,e
good by 'warning ano•her eeeman-elm
ehe ceidom truets her -it's lit
tbe hex, I ettPpoee, but a word front a
man lite you, so cote -mated to duty,
V111 Make ilia the Impression thet la
needed. I know that 1 vuice the &Pi-
ing of your beat members when I coy
this to you."
After she had gone the minister vat
helplessly In his Chair for fully ten
minutes and then he got up and wall:eel
tbe floor. J it wore a plain ordinary
sinner to ht handled he would kr-ow
bow to go about it; that wee we" el
bis buslneSs, but to hint to a beautiful
young woman of uilinewachable char-
acter that ehe was about to commit a
sin was an extraordinary novelty in lib
work.
"Still," he said to Memel!, as ho
walked the floor, "there must be cows
reason for this request, and what Mrs.
Dodge said Is true, the prettIeSt girls
of small places Often do wreck th,eir
lives by impulsive decisions; they do
become the victims of men experienced
in the wiles a the world. But Lucy
Joy! God forted:"
He put on his hat and sought came
fort in the sunshine of the spring
morning. As he reached the street he
almost ran into Lucy Joy, her arms full
of dog -wood and Illa,cs, and a grinning
small boy pulling a wagon loaded witb
snore of the blossoms.
Thoughts of the anxious hire. Dodgo
took wings.
"Good morning, Miss Lucy," he ex.
claimed with an enthusias.ra which was
not strictly spiritual, and he gave a
Sze gesture of• interrogation towards
the blossoms.
"Good morning," she replied. "Vor
the wedding, you know. I do not know
the bride, but they tell UM she has no
relatives Or friends in the town and t
thought possibly a few flowers might
make it a little happier. Its at 4,
lan"lis,tT
ebut not for the public. I do
not know there. They are simply com-
ing to the church to be married."
"Then you must take all the respen-
oibility- for these decorations,"
"If that be so, then I must go in and
help you fix them."
And they entered the church and for
tall an tour were busy sticking the
dogwood and lilacs where they could
show best, watched over and helped by
Vie small boy -whose name was not
C11'13117 I walk home with you?" he
asked as they came out of the church.
"I am not going home," She replied.
'Mrs. Hasler has sent for me -she
ire
•4 111 g
sa'thaeni.
re yesterday. A meet wo-
man wha bears her suffering like a
saint, .She is a sermon in patience."
"She thinks rauch Of yoni"- she re
:narked.
"And more ot you," he said, and
then, after a little pause, "Why not go
together?" I wanted to give a part el
my morning to you, and let as give 11
13illedr.O:
" not understand-,' she reeljea
"A part o,41.' the morning to me? Ileve
grievously offended?"
he stumbled. "Weil -yet
know-" he felt weak at ther kneea
"Well, Miss Lucy, it's 'just this Volt
r 'fay you are so beautiful--;' He looked
hcr. Was there e'er --could there
ce ho -a creature more lovely? And
I e deep blush that spread over her
, -oee simply made perfection,
- Mr. Draper, I do not know
t." she replied.
"Well, if you do, not, some of the
c!Ucriy ladies of my church do" and
hey lave asked me to speak to yen."
- s danger
Wanthring." *he zahl
"Not, vesneerIng. but wondering. Mise
Luev-wervierIng if you will."
"Weet? Re gereir
toil know whet 1 reean-he mt
' e ray love -the 'eve that hoe
„
" been ghe hex for yeere, that never
im-
derste pa until now. a poor ignore
ant love that is net worthy, hut a love
that
in trv foil oni pure. Oh, it
t' only ovule anti we are ;tot on the awe!.
wouki et ieu o - .
"TO praer elm aiieed. ct;ata vat
iselp it.
1, Co not Care It we ore on tbo
; street." he stIolr'--y 41 -^°;,,rrrill, and lie
tool; her heed out] he'd it with a grip
aeel end et heeding it Until there
; wee a litre esee e In sexily.
A few rob ter they met WI
DIP°E4 ind '.th ne !col; neat taily of
,
Ione and varied exweienee divined the
, result. Slie 'id no', faerd; elle did not
n blush. S'S't'marked teem the beauty
Of the day and ealtaly sold: "I am go-
ing to call an the Feriergs Otte'. and
, Mies Luey Joy, altheugh fully re.
If tormiol, did a eluful tblng when tam
"
, ramie the Min'ster buil by saying:
"Poor Mr. -Sprig,' • "-Names eity
,
Tourl.
ua,
1
1 m
w west or eels?
The font:mine are EOe xtracts from
a set of "Rules To lit Ooserve by'
, Wives," printed in a nurh- of the
t ,Loudon Ladies' 'Magazine of 1819. They
are compreheneive and dial with al-
' moot every emergeney possible in mar -
1, lied life. Th•ough they wetild scarcely
" be regarded °with fever itv meet wives
of to -day, they were doubtless scarcely
with proper humility by some of these
1 wives grandmothers and great -grand.
I mothS18.
"When a young gentleman makes yon
an offer hold youreelf. ilate.red by hia
, presence and proportionately grateful.
"If you accept him twhiele We will
suppose of course), study his tenipor
and inclinations that you Tatty better
accommodate your own to thena.
"After marriage obey him cheerfully,
,
even. though you think him in error;
it is better that hn.
e should do wrong i
what he commands than that you
should do wrong in Objeeting to It.
1 If lie flatters you do not forget that
, It is but flattery; think lowly of your-
self and highly of him, or at least make
him believe so.
'Bear in mind continually that you
are Weak anti dependent, and even it
, you are beautiful that it adds to your
4 weakness and dependence.
1 "If you displease him be the first to
conciliate and to mend; there is no
degradation in seeking peace or in
showing that you love your husband
better than your triumph.
"When you rise in the morning re-
solve to be cheerful for the day; let
your smiles dispel his frowns.
"Endeavor to save rather than to
spend your husband's money; if his
fortune be large, strive to preserve it;
if small, to increase it.
"Benet importunate or obstrusive in
your fondness, and choose proper oc-
casions for your caresses, lest they
prove wearisome. •
"Your sex is ost exposed to Suf-
fering because : i always in denen-
deuce; be neither angry nor aShaMed
of thiS dependence on a husband, nor
of any of those which are in the proper
order of Providence.
'Finally, recoiled always that God
has made you subject to him, and that
he is your natural guardian and pro-
tector; that you owe your httsband not
less honor than love and not less lova
than obedienee." '
Quite in harmony with these "Rules
To Be Observed by Wives" are the
terms of disapps'obation in which a
New York magazine of a few years
later eemments upon a scheme afoot in
Boston for the establishment of a, "La-
dies', Reading Room."
ail is contemplated to establish a la-
dies reading room in Boston. We ehall
not wish our brethren of 'Athens' joy
or the 511CCeSS of the scheme. It has to
us a most unfeminine and untoward
aspect. What! remove our wives,
moth,ers and sielers, even in the hours
they devote to intellectual recreation,
froru their proper Sphere and circle at
beme? What becomes, then, of the do-
mesile, duties. and the endearing ties
which bind our rougher sex to the fire.
side, lighted up more by the aninaatel
mniles of the beings which welcome us
there than even the intenv-e flames of
the most brilliant Lehigh? Away with
il:e thought! It is enough to dye the
whale population blue." 11 -
Tf you don't want t noW what I
VIP D 'Z wife is /Ike study his tato ha
other women.
The warning
cough.is the faith-.
fui sentinel. Wens
Q f the approach of
consumption,
whichbaskilled
more people
than war and
pestileme corn -
bitted. It tells
of painful
chest, sore
1 u n gs, weak
throats, bron-
bids, and pnett-
. mon-
ia Do not
suffer another
day. It's useless,
for there's a
prompt and safe
cure. It is
which cures fresh colds
and goughs in a single
night and masters .chronic
coughs and bronchs to
a Ohort time. Consump-
tion is surely and cer-
tainly prevented, and
tired, too, if taken in
me.
A 2So. bottle fora fresh
ooid; no, size for older
colds; $1 size forchronic
coughsand consumption.
X elwapkeepabettleatAler
.rreyeetoral on band. When
e'wery time I get cold I take, a Unto
• t and I am better at mete`
deems O. newel! 4
.%'$. r3/404244.Z3M•
'MOM 701.11,44T441447
atlit &We %la
lc -61401w, wits thlinootor
,roml
Vrin,ioneeeeteat.
isse'eseetereeteeeeee
Times Clubbing 1
••••••••propy.Prgom
FOR 1901.-
• cian, dr7:11,11-Tiki31,yuAatili,c:itilildt, 1:0755:
4• .
$4
liveniug
ZtiaU 341
Daily .
" Daily Globe
Evening Globe 3.25
14 Daily News
Daily Free Press
" Evening Free lh3104
" (311'We:hi Guardiau
JOHN WHITE & SONS
Exeter
Qn %.1 • 4AlY 8;4 O
" nr
1
Stanley, was the scene of a, p.t pretty
wedding when his *deter, Mee- ..ee. es
was united In marriage to Me. 11 me
Hart of the 5th Con,, Slane y.
44
4*,
*4
44
44
44
2.2
:etre
2,75'
2.01,
hy
Scott's
EMULSION of Cod Liver
Oil?
There are others ; why
SCOTT'S?
The golad one is SCOTT'S..
It's nearly 30 years tld ; it jai
used by intelligent people a111
over the world; and 2.pproved
by physicians all over the
world.
When anyone says "Emul—
sion of Cod Liver Oil," he:
means SCOTT'S. No other:
is famous.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
made in a certain way; of
certain things; it,,keeps ; it is
always .alike; it does what it,
d.6es.
The others—nobody knows.
what they are or do. There.
1
wouldn't be any others but for
the goodness of SCOTT'S -
there wouldn't be any counter-:
feit money but for the true.
The genuine has.
this picture on it; take
'other.
If You have not
triel it, send for free
sample, its agreeable
taste' will surprise.
you.
SCOTT & B4OIVNE,
Cheinists,
Toronto,.
501 and Loo; all druggists.