The Exeter Times, 1892-12-29, Page 78 S
Are better known and more gener-
ally used thanany other cathartic,
Su„onr-coated, purely vegetable,
and free from mercury or any other
injurious drug, this is the ideal
family medicine. Though prompt
and enercretio in their action, the
use of tr-, pills is attended with
only the best results. Their effect
• is to strengthen and regulate the
organic functions, being especially
beneficial in the various derange-
ments of the stomach, liver, and
• bowels.
Ayers Nils
are recommended by all the leading
• physicians, aucl druggists, as the
• Most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costive-.
•
ness, indigestion, sluggishness of
." the liver, jaundice, drowsiness,
pain in the side, and sick headache;
• also, tei.yrelietre colds, fevers, neu-
• ralgia, rheumatism. They
are taken with great benefit in
thei tf chills and the diseases peculiar to
kfil the South. For travelers, whether
0
I by land or sea,
ris
eiftIP';' are the best, and should ;;ver;
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all
climates, they are put up in bottles
as well as boxes,
'I have used Ayer's Pills ia niy
family for several years, and always
found them to be a mild and excel-
lent purgative, havinga (rood
effei
ct on tho liver. It s thebest
pill used."—Frank Spillman, Sul-
phur, Ky.
Promred by Dr. J. C. Ayer ai Co.. Lowell, Mao.
Sole bye!! Druffseists es trywhere,
Every Dose Effective
00Is7S COTTON
ROOT O.:A/POUND.
A recent discovery by tin Old
Physic:age sower:qui le w-
ed ntnnthly 1I thoutattas of
unins Is the only perfeo-
8enn1rdflabomedieino
discovered Bower., of itu-
minoi led ere ,ts who
offer inferior medicines la
elitee of tele me ea Comes Carrots Root
tame area, NW no ile.titoto ; or Inclose $1 end
t three -cent oenada teetage stamps in letter.
end we wel .d. sealed by return mail Full ,
3ealeI irticulars in Wahl envelope, to inel.es
only, 2 statutes. Adirees ond Lfly Company
O.3 Fiber week. n1 Woodward ave., Detroit
Mich, Swain geeter by 0 LC twa, Centre'
Drug Store anti all deulers avers where.
FOR THE MOTHER.
Teelloy's linaveN,
It's always blue in the baby's sky,
No matter bow clouds arc whirled;
The c!ear bine loos of the baby's ese
brakes heaven of all the world.
Ube should vanish on snowy wing
On a June dayfair and rieh
Dear first the robins, thowangele sinsese-e
Med wonder; " Now -which is which?"
And what if angele who come to greet
Th i4 waif from the worlds° new
shouhd. hear him enurmur—po bahy-sWeet—
" My mamma::: as pretty as you.'
INCOMPLETRNESS or sme.
The first rule shall be—Observe. A simple
matter,—one, I dare say, which. it will seem
to you difficult not to follow. You have a
pew o eyea ; how con you fail to observe?
Ali, but eyes can only look; that is not ob-
serving. Yon wont to observe, not to look
only. You want to Penetrate into things,
to find out what ie there. There 18 nothing
on earth which, when observed, is not of
enormous interest.
Have you acquired that art? Do you see
the thing exactly as it ie? Do you strip
away from it your own likings and (Haile -
lags, your own previous eotious of what it
ongat to be? Do you come face to face
with thinga? If you do, I am sure the herd.
est situation in life will be to you a delieht.
You will not be interested in its hardships,
but in its opportunities. Possibly you will
feel : Yea, here are"just the difficulties I
delight to throw myself into. How oan one
be interested in easy things? The hard
things of life are the ones for whieh we
ought to give thanks." So you will feel, if
you observe, if yea put yourself into your
situation and underetand it en all sides.
Why, the thinge on which we have thus
concentrated attention become our inter-
ests. For example, unlpokily when I was
trained I was not disciplined in botany.
I cannot observe the rose. Some of you can;
for some of you have been studying botany
here. X. have to look tftupidly upon the
total beauty alhls lovely object; / can aee
it only as a whole, but you, fine observer,
who have trained your powers to penetrate
into it, you can go to its very etrueture,and
can ece how exquisitely the blooming thing
is put together. My eyes were dulled to
that long atm ;1 cannot observe it. Beware,
do not let yourselves grow dull. Observe,
observe ! &nerve in every direction 1 Keep
your eyes open, tio forward, understand-
ingthat the world was made for your knowl-
edge ; that yon are to enter into it and pos-
sess
And the nomad rule grows directly out of
this one. It is, Sympathize with that
which lien beyond. you; symyathiza, I say,
with that which Bea beyond you. It is
easy to sym Warm with that which lies
within you. 1iow many persons there are
who pass through life sympathizing with
themeelvee all the time 1 What 'unhappy
persons 1. How unfit for anything what-
ever!Theyaro full of themselves, and
answer their own motion. But there be-
; yond them hes all the beautiful world, i
which they might have a share. For syn
!pally is feeling with ; it is identifyin
yourself with that which at present is no
yourself ; it is claiming your OWN it is goin
forth and ohung yourself with mealy, riot
stamihrg off and merely observing, as 1 said
at first.
el hen we einem, the object we observe
is different from us ; when we sympathize,
we hientify ourselves with it. Yon may
go into your home and observe, and you
will make every person in that home wretch-
ed. But go let° a Immo and sympathize
with it, find out what hoe beyind you there,
see how differently those persons are think-
ing and feeling from the ways in which you
are a icustomed to think and feel, and yet
eee how their modes of thinking and feeling
supplement your own, that yon are imper
feet as you stand, and that it is necessary
that persons should be constituted thus
different from yourself if even your own
completion is to come; then, I say, you will
soon become largo in yourself, and a large
benefactor to others.
()NZ 3014T,
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its EtOtiOn and. truly- beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and a,greeable substances, its
many excellent qualities corn rn en dit
to ail and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one wha wishes
to try it. 141anufaatured only by th.a
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN VRANCTSCO, 02.L.
kat:115171=1, ZZ 1BW'max, N.V
Vor Sale at C. Lutz's Drug- Store
An authority on v Mee cohere giver the
following Ample directions, widen any
ebild can comprehend and practice Intel-
ligently
"Whisper the word up' rather vigor -
misty, if you hear a sound aa of a bubble
of air being burst, there is too much stiff-
ness in the larynx. If the sound becomes
aspirated the eockney'e %up' is produced.
But if the tiound mimes clear and dietinet,
without aspiration or broken bubbles, there
is reason to believe you have prodneed the
tnIte properly."
It is reprehensible in teachers to permit
children to stand or sit with bent shoulaers
and dome:est head while reciting or study.
ing. For the few hours of school at least
n the child should be taught how to fill its
1, lungs and send forth its breath. Scores of
g °logics aud ism are doubtless very .esson-
t tial to our sweet girl graduates and youth-
, fill Ph. D.'s, M. D's, LL.D.'s, etc., but a
healthy pair of lungs, with the deep, rich,
sonorous utterance of trained vocal organs,
will be much more useful to them in tread-
ing the thorny way of lifo. Tho vitality
given by a perfect oxygenation of the blood
inereasee the pmver of mental as well as n
physical application; so from A aridly b
educational point of view our children gain t,
by being taught how to browthe and speak fu
correctly. in
It is quite as important to attend to the ee
enunciation as to the quality of the sound. et
"No nation in the eivnized world speatai its' th
language so abominably as the
. hamiliar conversittioe is carried on in luta,-
- 4,4
ell HALF -YEARLY COMPETITION I
The most I11tere4ing Contest ever offee,d
by The Canadian Agriculturist.
One Ten:vend Ibtliarn in nob. n Pah of llandsorri,
thoursed neer '1013R:110 pr res for the Acticultunsta
!attend l'onies, Carnage and ilamets, nod over two
ewe.: readers! Vilna will hate then,? According to
e inlal titom for Millie 3 eat:, puidisliern of
IIE .0CR3( MT% MST 31(.1V Offer their Shia Half -early
Literary 1 unl8tiW.n. This s,ratul competition wi I, ho
d011131. It the most eigentieeme successful one C%CT pre.
genteel to the people of the United states and t'auadit.
One Thousand Delkers„eg..toeh will lw paid to tho per,
pn sending in the litri7.1, list of English words ctn.
trueted from letters in Lk aorta "The Canadian Agri.
taunt:A.'
Five Hundred Dollars in cash bo given to the
creed term st
A lionilsosne Pah of Shilland Ponies, Carriage and
5111 Le glvi n for li third lariat
Over one ihourand additional plzes awarded In ardor
of merit: One Glutei Piano, $300 therm; $100 Piano;
Dinner Sits; Ladies(told Watt heal Sill:Dress Ps Items ;
Fortiori Curtains, Silver Tea St t ices; Tenunion'sPoeins,
ounil In eleuuDietene•in 12 returns, bound in etoth, etc.
An there ate more thee 1000 prizes, any ono who takes
the trouble to prepare au ordinary. goml list will not fail
to I% !Thea taltuible prize. 'Phis 030103 biggest thing in
the competition line that we have ever plaept before tho
public and all who do not take part will miss 08 oppor.
Itmitiof a life time.
Itoral$:-1„ A. letter cannot be used °fluor than It
appeant in the words " The Canadian Agriculturist."
Fi
or nstance the word "egg' could not be used, as theta
in but ono "g" in the three wont,. 2. Wonls having more
than one moaning but spelled the taloa eau lie wed but
once. a Names of pinees and persons barred. 4. Errors
will not invalidate a list—the wrong scot& will simply
not be counted.
1:nehust meet contain one dollar hooey forsix month's
subscription t Tun Ainnettxrrietsr. 1.1 two or more
tie, the larsest list which bears the earliest postmark 0111
take the Met prize, and the others mill receive prizes in
order of merit, rutted States money and stamps taken
atpart
The object in offeri,g. these ritaimiGeent. Prizes 10 to
introduce our popular magazine Into new homes, in every
part of Gm American continent.
Every competitor enclosing 30 cents 10 806101)8 extra,
0311 receive free, 1.1,. mail, postpaid, one to Tun Aosactrar
wonisee Eletant nourstur Simons Of Canada.
Pates awarded to persons residing In the United States
will he shipped from our NW York office free of duty.
.A.11 money letters should be registered..
OUR Femme Conrcrinox—We have given away
325,000 in prizes during the last two ..years, and have
thousands of letters from prizem .winners every state In
Om union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland.
Lord Ifalcoursie, A.D.C. to the Governor General of
Canada, writes: "I shall recommend my friends to enter
your competitions," M. M. Brandon, Vancouver, 13. C.,
"received $1000 in gold" and we hold his rece ptforsame.
k few of the prize winners: Miss J. Robb son, Toronto,
11500.; J. 3. Brandon, Fonelon Falls, Ont., f,'1.500; David
damson, Syracuse, N. Y., 0535; 15 Beaus, St. Louis
Ito., 3300; ,)as Baptie, West Duluth, Minn., 3500; 'Miss
hornbill. Robertson, Oak St., Br, oklyn, $1000; Fred IL
anis, 339 State St,, Bridgeport, Conn., and thousands of
Athens.
-Address all communications to Taus -4,01nour.,P-stve`
Peterborough, Ontario. -
SECOHD MONTH
165
ABSOLUTELY
Cures Lost Power, Nervous
ability, Night Losses, Di-
seases caused by Abuse Over
j Work, Indiscretion, Tobacco,
Opium or Stimulants, Lack of
Tlnergy, Lost Meraory,liead- e
ache and Wakefulness. TIMM MONTH
Young, middle-aged or old
restored to erfect health, manhood and vigOY.
men sufferer from the effects of follies and escesses,
Iseeree TO ClIOUSANDS TRISMARVELOUS REPAgriv.
A Olga -liS Cuaranteedl
0 everyone -using this Reine.dy according to directions,
money clicerfully and conscientionaly refeadcd.
P11105 500, 11 PeeKetISS
Sent by mail to any point itt 11.a. ortkorirse cs curdy
sieskel fre) Iran duty cs, loses
Write for our Eno
Tells yo:;
•iffddress or tee; ee
t A g 1VET •
from even the appearance of wrong, as
as it is poesible fOr you to do so.
You gannet eurse such a viper in yo
bosom and, not suite]: for it some day or
you do not some one else will, moee aesure
I think that every woman who deserv
the name of it nor should bring her eh
dren with ea feeling that drinking spir
nous liquors of any sort whatever is wron
that it is a sin and e disgrace.
far "OANALS," OR MOUNTAINS?
ue A Preslt Suggestion with fseapeet to the
if Tope:sr:why of .11106.
Mr. Jiof, goluteberie a the Lick Observe -
tory has just introi aced, a new element into
a,8 the discussion a..bout the "Canels" of Mars:
u"
„ It bee generally beep assumed that the
a'• darker areas on that pleeet ere water eine
5, faces and the lighter regiona'nontieents and
' When. they are oldenough then io thens
see inebriety in all its horribleness, and the
obenees are that they eyill haye &relent
disgust for it, and be sure y'on- ieli th,ein
know that once these itefortanates
were just as fair and innocept as they are,
and Most likely have heel brought to this
deplorable state, either by the thotightlessi-
ness, the weakness or the wickedness of
other .people. . It Will do your ehildreu
harm, they muSt know of sech things some
day, and it may awaken in their hearts A
desire to help rid the earth of such a.
scourge.
L.J.N.
PAYMENT FOR Rrecegeo Ennexiss.
This clipping was written as an answer
a letter advocating accepting children
work gratis.
I think that the child may be allowed t
iteeept Pay for`doing errands. Shall I pa
my neighbor's "child to do an .0u:wad for u
or not? I heve no claim on Ghat child
time. I have me uMre right to send the
ohild on an errand than I have to 'set it "d
ing my own work, sweeping, bringing
wood or water, or sewing. Per'eepe." than
you.'• will pay him Mice, 1)4. frequent ree
etitious of the call 8000 tire the child, an
the favore are not done willingly: And
again, if I may do this, !mother neighbo
may, and :mother, indefinitely,
I have one (Mild, a boy, twelve yeare'ol
I hay° never restriotea him. Ile take e pa
if he chooses, if it is offered. Serne neve
offer to pay, and he is not so willipg to g
again for them, But he dotes not alwaye tak
pay from those who dooffer. He says h
would be ashamel to, they are eo'geoci t
The time is coining in a feW years, who
•he must earn his living. Shall I teach bit
to do everythieg for nothing ? I do no
think so. I want biin to appreciate a favoi
and alwaysbe willing to confer one. An
I went }um to learn to discriminate betwee
doing a favor and laboripg for hire. Ho ma
make mistakes occasionally, und take Ib
pay when I would rather he would not ; bu
he must learn by his own experience,
This leads eo another question, Shall th
child be allowed to accept gate of money
I say, ordinarily, yes. I knew °nee of ni
child aelsing a man for a cent, which wa
readily given. Need I say, it was promptl
returned ? I have never known it to happe
011 no, do not deprive the little ones o
their well-eareed pay. Rueourage thein t
earn more, end teach them the use of monee
—they cannot learn ie too young.
Heerrri, StantesnoNs Fon Yousei Move,
ens. •
Weenten Citterntasi'et Feces —Care
should always be observed in washing chil-
dren'sfaceenot to let the soap get in thee,.
A physician writes ; I think it cruel to
allow the face and eyes to be 'eashol over
with soap in the mimeo end rough way in
evhieh I have often seen it done. Some
urses appear to take a sort of morbid, de -
gilt in its Mnployment in this way. Even
a an adult, soap in the eyes is 01 very pain -
I ordeal to go through ; in the end it
evitably produces chronie, someeimes
ote, ophthalmia. In washing children's
oes with soap use fine flannel, a sponge, or
o corner of a towel.
TRAINING Onitanta, eo TALK.
This sketch from Jonness Miller Month-
ly contains more truth than poetry. Chil-
dren strain their voices too much.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the genial
"Autocrat .of the Breakfast Table,",than
whom no gentler critic ever lived, says:
"The gveat trouble—with the charming
American girl—is with her voice. It is
aggressive, disturbing, and would wear out
a nervone man without his ever knowing
what was the matter with him."
In his usual humorous way, Dr. Holmes
thinks that a very sensitive man would live
from two to throe years longer with a wom-
an who has a very agreeable voice, round,
mellow and cheely, with a charming articu-
lation, than with another.
The evil 'begins where most evils do—in
the cradle, or as soon as the child is able to
make its wants known. How often we hear
the baby of three, yelling, literally, not
crying, but simply voicing its mirth in ear-
splitting sounds, screaming its replies to
the simplest questions; shrieking its joy
alike with its auger; using the highest.
pitched tone its lungs can command In its
play. .And the schoolboy, "speaking a
piece;"—what painful efforts and experi-
ments he tries with his vocal organs. He
emirs "to heights unsustainable by human
throat and insupportable to human ear
. . .;" he becomes lost to all save the
consciousness of "making a noise" and the
eft'ect, like that of the Persian's reeding, is
to destroy the splendor of his discourse.
The old Greeks set it down as an axiom
1(1161 11 loud and harsh voice betokened bad
breeding, and Massed a, soft sweetness of
tone with personal beauty. [tis a grave
mistake to imagine that perfect habits of
ep,eech are natural. Ruskin calls elocution
a 'moral faculty," and says that "210 one
is fit to be the head of a children's school
who is not both b3r nature and attention a
beautiful speaker."
Full, vigorous health gives richness and
volume to the voice ; there is a generous
" ring" to the tones of a perfectly healthy
set of vocal organs that is a fair tiiterion of
the general physical condition. There are
six hundred millions of air cells in the Milks
of a full-grown man, and if the blood
courses through the veins, rich with pure
fresh oxygen from perfect respiration, the
voice becomes indeed "the organ of
the soul !" Athenian youths were trained
as elaborately as arace hcirse in the present
day and geeeration, for their calling of
orators, and their perfection of physique
was a natural result. As a means of beau-
tifying emir eons and daughters we should
give them the advantage of knowing how to
usg the vocal cords.
Children should not be allowed to .fallinto
the singing habit of reciting. This tone
proceeds from the larynx, and can be as
well niade by an Indien rubber larynx, being
eothine more than 0 "squawk.' It lacks
, • Tien. resomin1 power, "the human and
•1in» qualities of the .tone that
e sympathetic resonance of
' ••41111 and chest."
ticulate smudges of sound which are allow-
ed to pass current for something, as worn-
out shillings are am ted as representatives ;
of twelve -pence. la le
len ngush temple be- 'duo
gin to study siaging, they are astonished to fir
find that they here never lemmed to speak." ni
Ws the lesson of epealchig correetly, of no
giving each vowel 511(1consonant its proper '
articulation that is needed to be taught. es
Teachers claim that thew duties are super.
abundant, and that theee is not thno to at-
,
tend to more; the cultivation of the voles „.ilt
need be titytbing but irksome to those in I
charge of children, and the general nervous- co
ness and breaking down of those who have all
taughb for any considerable length of time ur
can be partially, indeed, greatly, avoided LIP
by attention to the voices of those in
charge.
"If there be some weaker one
Give me strength to help him on."
I trust that the mothers who may happen
to read these few lines, will not take it
amiss if I write a little strongly upon a sub-
ject that we should all feel strongly upoie
namely that of intemperance.
I am fairly a,stonisheil at the indifference
of a large majority. Of the women of the
present day knowing what they do—or
what they ousqht to—if they read the daily
papers at all, the terrible amount of
drunkenness and consequently crime—to
say nothing of the great trouble and pover-
ty inflicted upon thousands of women and
children.
They not only provide a copious supply
of hoer, wine and other intoxicating drinks,
for their little evening parties, but they
make a practice of taking some themselves
upon every occasion—not only the mothers,
but a great many of the daughters, too, I
regret to say.
Nursing mothers deliberately drink beer
or wine, whichever they happen to prefer—
well knowing the harm it may do. It Is not
because they think it isgood for the child that
they take it—though tney—in probabil-
ty—try to persuade themselves that such is
the case—but siniply because theylike it,
and they do not wish to give up their parties
and other enjoyments, and when they are
tired a glass of wine or something of thet
sort will make them feel a little more lively
and more inclined for the evening's cam-
paign and the baby can stay at home with
the nurse or the bottle or both. Then the
next day the poor tired mother must. have
her porter to keep her up, and so on and so
on.
I am happy tosay that there are some ex-
ceptions—women wise Would suffer any-
thing almost rather than set such an ex-
ample., •
Women who are not so utterly thought-
less and weak, and who do their best—little
though ib be—to wipe out this curse of in.
'temperance. •
It is the mothers and daughters who roust
be firm if teetotalism is ever to be. establish,
ed, it is impossible for them to he too strict.
They should not tolerate the slightest
symptom of intemperance. I know many
men will say, "If you do not let us have
it at home, we shall go•out for it, well, if
they are so feed of it, you Might' as well
let them go; for they will be pretty Sure—
before long, to take it whenever they get
the chance.
Do not p011ute, your homes with intoxi•
cants of any description. For your children's
sake, keep •them pore and sweet and free
NECESSITY" FOR PURE AIR. —I wish all
mothers would realize the necessity of giv.
ing, their little ones plenty of fresh air, My
011i1(10011 sleep in a room ww
ith open windoe
winter as well us an 8081(2104.'. The win-
ws are closed by the person who rises the
st in the morning, so that any chillness
ay be banished. The childrene who are
w eight and ten respectively, have so far
°aped colds.
BATHING TIIE BABY. —I WW1 all moth-
ers who become nervous bathing a
tle baby would try using a table.
dray/ t table in front of the fire,
vor it with a comfort and place a folded
eet on top of the canifort ; tins makes a
in, soft place for baby to lie on. An
von made of heavy flannel, and with a
drawing string, will be found of great ser-
vice when the baby is being _bathed. My
baby is now six weeks old ana I have bath-
ed her on a table for four weeks. Thebaby
enjoys the bath, and so do I. Fr drying
the baby I use the soft aide of a cotton
flannel towel.
Resruss LITTLE' SratErems.—Most moth.
ers are perplexed as to how to keep small
children covered at night. Here is a semple
but effective remedy. At a harness shop can
be found large so.fety pins, that are used
to fasten horses' blankets, Buy two for
each crib, fasten a pin to the blankets and
other coyerings, and then attaching to each
side of the crib. Do not fasten too tight, or
the child will be uncomfortable. We secure
the bed -clothing in this manner over two
small children every night, and they never
become uncovered. This is a very much bet-
ter way than sewing tapes to the coverings,
as the pins do eot break.—tleviies' Home
Journal.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
-
Giris-
The"Sunlight" Soap Co.. of Tema°, offer
thefollowing prizes every month till further
notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in
the Province of Ontario, who send the greatest
number of"Sunfight" wrappers: ist 519;
56; Se; 3rd $3 : 411*$1 ; 511 to 14113 a handsome
book; and a pretty picture to those who send
not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to
"Sunlight" Soap Office. 43 S co ttstreet. Termite
not later than 23t10 of each month, and marked
competition; also give full name seldress, ago
and number of wrappers. Winners' names will
be published in Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month.
Before a Chinaman can quit Australia he
is compelled to register his departure and
leave his photograph.
Hair.,dye is considered so detrimental to
long life that a -Paris insurance company re.
fuses to insure the lives of those who use it.
Two years ago there was only one co,
operative dairy society in Ireland, while
now there are thirly-nine, and they are all
successful.
The present French Republic hal spent
1140,000,000 in improving the waterways of
the country, which reach a total lenatli of
7,4.50 miles. All these canals are free.
The jewels worn by Mrs. Laligtry in the
different acts of the Queen of 1Vlanoa were
altogether worth between £50,000 and £70,-
010. She is said to be watched by a detec-
tive when leaving the stage.
It is said that a Paris laundryman has
discirded all soaps, sodas, ansi boiling pow-
ders. He merely uses plenty, of water and
boiled potatoes, and can cleanse, 'without
employing any alkali, the worst -soiled lin-
ens, cottons, or woollens.
islituds. As the canalentre dark in Miler it
was naturally inferred that they mnst be
channels tilled with *VbeV.
• Mr, Soloabeele, as a' rbsifltOf his studies
of Kars with the great L018.500138 4inving the
last simmer, suggests the possibility that
the astronomers may have been mistaken
about the meaning of the colors on Mare,
and that the dark areas may re,ally be the
lauds of that planet, *ad the light areas the
• seas,
One of his reasens for this conelu.ston is
that at times some of the bright areas op
-
pear more than usually brilliant, as though
the reflecting surface were in a state of
agitation. The contrasts he thinks are
like those witnessed in reflected:from
a calm and from an agitated weter surfitee.
Bub if Mr. Schaeberle is right then the
" ca,nal.s" are not commie not water -courses,
but pheaomene, conneceed with the lend:
Ile seggeete that they may be the ridges of
mountato chains which are ahnoet wholly
immersed in water. The double " canals"
then would represent, parallel maintain
ranges, such as we base upon :he earth.
CONSUMPTION CuaE D.
An old physician retired fre'll Pr.Vnlo3, hay
mg had placed in hie bands by an poet India
le ssionary che formula of a eimple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure tor
eonetimption. Bronchitis, Catarrh,Atithnia and
all throat and lung affectione, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and au
nervous gentplain Is, after having ' tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
case:. has felt it his auty to make it known to
hie sturering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and e deeire to relieve human suffering, 1. svill
send free of Metro. to ail who deeire it. the
recipean German, Preneli or English evith ful
directione for preparing atul using, sent by
kilUlby addresning With iwenm, h eating tide
Palma Ws _a. NO YlieS, 520 Power's -Block
ttchester, Y.
40,
A Thought for This Year.
Wscob' the light or thousand'; of years;
And the keniviedge of million3 of men,
The leesons they learned through blood. and
teare,
Are tsars for the renal% and then
We sneerat their errors and fo Dies mid dream
Their frail 1(1 01.'; Of mind and 00 3402001
And call ourselves wisen forgetting 11 8002048
That the future may laugh at our own.
—[May E. Melatriele
„N'Tnen Baby was sick, we rave her Casterass
'nen she was aCIIIIU, she cried for (..,etoria.
\Then the became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Man shehed Children, sholawc thew Castorille
Eleilteea HtinSilid and' Ninety -Three.
At is, Inishs, eia. m . i 4 IT (1 )) r,
,
(1133) 1. eisniti 0 e ee 1.'t 1.i1e0,
i .1rd, a toep. twee e_mu,
so the hoary year,
. .
00 t tiomsu
T1131 1',1311 a With ae '' geoil-byo.'
4113.1. rv 01011 the text
Sos.roe hail he p't.ise I b eyelid my eight,
wool , in e lain -eget pure and. white
telen t hie lime lia lielci e. chain —
iiift of peerlq, ewe pesee a. d:131,
I irlohp4inl th eat .in. Ian ilt so pray.
The aTow Year galas nits :ilea a r tin.
1
- (Mrs. E. Hathaway.
The Molsons Bank
( 0 ITAILTEBED I3 VA BLIAMEN T, 78651
paid up capital ...
Rest Fund S4,44310°0s.a0rt°0
HeadOffice Montreal
P WOLPERSTAN 'PIMA, A ..
GENVII10"..11.1N4GER.
1 nom with 080 00 more endorser at 7 per oent,
Money advaneed lo Food fanners o n their own
i per annum.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day from 10 a. ni . to 3 part.
&IVIED &YS.10 a.m. to 1
Current rates of interest allowed on deem it
N. DYER HURD01\17, •
Sub -Manager -
Is Any Horse
Worth $20
IF HE IS
DICK'S
BIPOD
PIM PIER,
50e
DICK'S
BLISTER
tee.
MOWS
OLSTM.ENT
250
LICK 'S
LIN .ENT
240,
NOT HEALTHY oCz, SOUND
Every aninril (has is worth keeping over
winter should San DICK S BLOW.) CB I
FIER in the spring. It w.il take lees food t.n
keep theta in ea edition they will sel I better -
A horse wilt do morii work.
DICIC'S 11 R1I1I and 0 AtTLE MEDICINES
ARO /10E Tlfla wsrt,o.
Send a posts.] card for full particulars. and a
book of valuable household and farm recipes
will be sent free,
DICE & CO, P 0 Box 482, MONTREAL
d92 ly Sold Everywhere.
66
ug u st
or"
How does he feel 2—He feel%
cranky, and is constaritly eXperie
meuting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, aint
manner of his eating—Auguet
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel 3 -1 -le feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.—August
Flower the Remedy -
How does he feel 2—He feels no
• desire to go to the table arid a
grumbling, fault-finding, over-nioe-
. ty about what isset before him when
he is there—August Flower the
Remedy.
How ;does he feel ?—}le feels
after a spell of this. abnormal appe-
tite an utter abhorrence, loathing,
and detestation of food ; as if a
motithful would kill hixa—August
Plower the Remedy.
How does he feel 7,--;-11`e has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stoois—
August Flower the Remedy.
All NOT a. leer
ea- native Ueda
eine. They are ft
ELoon E8552121Y113
Tourand Recoil
arnocavaras they
supply in a condensed
fon 1 the substances
aetu ally needed to en.
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases oominfi
from Peon and WAT.
enx BLooD, or from
VIVA -TR)) Hymens ist
the Beams, and also
rivigorate and Bonen
a.? the Beam and
SVSTUDIL when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry,diseas-
eecessee and indium).
dons. They have a
Sreensio Annex on
the Sexual, SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring nose, Irmoa
and correcting as,
nutrorrstaiguss and
613PriLVSSIONS.
his physical powars tingeing, should take these
EVERY MAN illits4T,11111)srtIVI;
Flees. They will restore his lost energies, both
pnysical and meant.
EVERY WOMAN
6
pressions anti irregidaritiesT,111ZellnYliaeChIltraittelgeealviittahschullia:
entail sickness when neglected.
2iistoOry,. 'ru!1lletteeie,,ieur:trilezge:
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengtheu th
YOUNG WOMEN
make thew regular. oens led hpilimtiewendi
reec`coirrssaoltophg:el lodor,iffeirstso,x7. mssesnitlife, 1. on
"
Scientific Anitrigan
Agency ler
CAVEATS,
TRAME MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRICHTS, ete.
Por InformatiOn and free Hanclbook write to
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T HE EX.STEll TIMES.
asoublisnee every Thursday moiling, as
TI MES STEAM PRiNTING ROUSF
tusan-street,nearlyoppoeite leittou'e Jewetery
tittne,Beeter,Ont.,by John Waite leSone,Pro-
nrietors.
. RATEs ow anYEATttitga
Firstinsertion.partine ... ....... . . . . ...sae eent-i.
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To insure insertion, advertisemen,s should'
Oe sent.) notlater than Wednesday morning
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of fine largest and best equipped in the County
o Haronseei wove eutrusted to Us neltroealve
eta proniptattentioll:
Deesions Regarding News-
papers.
1 Anyperson who take: a paperregularly from
the nest -office, whether directed in els 1)51210 00
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isresponsible for payment.
2 121 persinu milers his paper discontinued
be must pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
na then collect the whole =mint, whether
050501 is taken from the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit niay be
nstituted in the place where the paper 12 501)
Ished, although the subscriber mAY reside
hundreds of notes Way.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
fakenevespapers orporiodicals from the post.
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is primn facie evidence of Intentional tram?,
any one can see the beneficial effects of
Scot's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda- upon the face and form of those
who, from a state of debilitation and weakness, have been
brought by its use to a state of full vigor of body and mind,
• Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemic and Wasting
' Diseases. Prevents wasting in
children. Almost as palatable as
milk, Get only the genuine. Prepared
by Scott & Bowne, Sold by all
Lruggists, 50 cents and $1.00.
Se trs
Emulsion