Exeter Times, 1908-03-12, Page 3!JJT"A LACK OF REVERENCE
SECiITY1 Wo Are Dropping Pious Phrases and Ob..
C3nuine solete Forms of Expression.
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CURE SICK i-47.ADa.C11E, t.
DEAL. IN BLACK MAGIC.
Londoh is Suffering From an Invasion
of Clairvoyants.
The West End of London, England,
is once again overrun by an amity of
clairvoyants, crystal gazers and south -
sayers.
The police prosecutions of two or
three gears ago cnueed a temporary
stampede tem the luxuriously furnish -
e :! temples of mystery in Bond street.
Fear of Police interference, however,
has dial away, and with the opening
of tire. London season the dabblers in
tho occult have.. estaldShei themselves
<ince again in Yashionrrble \\'est End
streets. At Oxford circus, within the
space•ef ten minutes, no fewer than six
different sets of sandwich boards bear-
ing the advertisements of various clair-
ioy-ants and crystal gazers can be
o counted, and the advertisement columns
of the newspapers, more especially the
weekly periodicals, indicate that busi-
ness is flourishing.
From \Vales conies the story of the
police prosecution of a palmist Wild
t'xercisecl an extraorlinary influence
over the miners of Llanelly. Owing to
her predictions of Doming disaster
scores of miners refused to enter the
mine at Trutwara. The fashionaole
clientele el the West End dealer in fu-
turity is similarly under the spell.
Cases where the railway companies
are asked to change the date on a liceet
because the intending passenger pari
been warned by a clairvoyant not to
travel on a certain day or by a patrti-
cul;tr boat are constantly occurring.
`-ikl'e•l land jewellers also have oxper1
encs of the growing Influence of the
occult. The opal has long been con.
side ed a stone of J11 -amen. but jewel-
lers are frequently told by their femin-
ire customers that certain stones woo:dl
have an evil influence on their prate
cuter case. "Oh, 1 must not wear sap.
pleres. Mine. N. warned me against
them." Is the sort of remail( heard in
the jewellers' shops.
The fashknnble \We' t End physician,
tee, con cite from his experience cases
where the force of suggestion has re-
sulted in nervous patient frighleneing
herself into illness.
1(rf erEMF.N'S CAST-OFF UNIFORMS
Strange rt. .t may sewn, n lot of mon-
<y I. Intra° cut of the London police-
rueres err. tr ff uniforms. Quantities are
bough! by African traders and export• Sidon, the ?reeling of the b)ln:l mets
er, t.) syriGus parts of the "Dark Con -near I lhsaida, the transfiguration. the
eeriest,'' where they are exchanged for �,irding forth of the Seventy, the par-
e +l. ivory, skins, and other finer- able o the good Samaritan and the
ehend:,e. It is by no means an un- visit of Jesus Merthn and Mary nt
a'►nnwn fight to teen swarthy savage Ilethnr►v. At the close of the discourse
drew& pct ni the uniform set a f,ond.,n ei1 Jesup -eonnled in John 7. 10-3t), the
hc'ntet of the force. 1h,itcrinan, and ceng the regulation Jewish officers sent to take him return -
"Codd master, what gccd thing shall
1 do that 1 may have eternal life?' -
Matt. xIx., 16.
if in the light of the new clay a rnan
leaves the religion ef his fathers, es
thero any religion for hint rn this, rho
day of a new generation? Is religion
something of which one may have ei-
ther the old familiar form, the type re-
cognized by ali roan, er have ric►ne at
all?
Many tell us that the world is be -
corning !reagents; they lament what
they call a tendency to secularization,
.1 forsaking of old customs and old Le-
Iiefs. They miss the familiar forms and
landmarks of their childhood. and there -
e re imagine that the moral universe
has Jumped the (rack.
Religion simply is mans search for
the larger. more complete life. Ifs rest-
ksaness, its change, its contintrvl n'w-
ness Is the test proof of its development
end its vitality. If it is larger life that
men want they will find it not by look-
ing back to ideals and standards that
have remained unchanged, but by k.i, k-
ing forward.
For the developing life there must bo
developing i:lenls, enlarging concep-
tions. the clarifying and elevating of
standards. The sources of Inspiration
rind strength that were sutlicient for
cine level of Ibis life will prove
INADEQUATE IN THE NEXT.
If a man is not a letter, larger saint
than his fathers ho is falling far 'below
them.
The greater pnrt of the skepticism of
tc-day and not a little of the opposition
to religion is but wren's demand for
higher types of faith. for religious
Weals and characters suited to this day.
The fact that you find nothing in the
phrases and exec uses, the services and
lt:o consolations that mean so much
spirltr,aliy to others, so far (rent prov-
ing that you are destitute of faith may
but indicate that you cannot content
yourself with the forms that once hell
yesterday's vital piety, you demand the
fact for to -day.
\Vo are told that there is n lack of
reverence for ancient institutions that
bodes only 111 to the future, that the
foundations are slipping away because
men no longer regard with suferstiticus
kar tho cu. touts and practices that at-
tached to holy places and persons.
Does it not signify that what lens hap-
pened in every age is happening rlo'v,
sten are :taking a religion that proves
its reality by its relation to our own
day.
If our faith is going 10 save the world
it will have to be intelligible to the
street; it will have to have a meaning
that the modern mind can grasp; 11
will have to manifest efficiency and suf-
ficiency for the rent problems that con-
front us individually and socially.
Better to have nothing to do with the
faith that exercises itself only In the
grave clothes of the past, in worehip-
isog
the dead;
YOUR BUSINESS IS LIVING.
your great r.eed is larger life. Search•
ing, striving, serving for this is a re
ligien 'hot justifies itself in any age.
The question whether one has relig-
ion or not is not to be determined by
whether he has passed through scene
('motional experience common 10 men
of yesterday. nor by whether he sews
things intellectually as they did. It is
ie. be known by whether he sets his
face toward more life.
It makes no difference if he be labeled
atheist, unbeliever, or what 1f he is liv-
ing for the hest life in himself and the
Lest terms of life for all, it he is set-
ting his life In harmony with the all
inclusive divine life; he is finding life.
If we really desire to make the most
and best of ourselves and our world
there soon develops the passion for re-
ality, the love for truth, the sense of
the need of every good thought, lisp:ra-
ton, example, impulse and forco that
the world ever has known.
A new life conies to every seeker atter
life; heenters a world of kindred spirits,
the good and the great ef every age;
lie interprets his daily life in new terms;
lie !Inds new joys and corn fensntions:
he feeds on the bread of heaven, nor
cares what may be (ho estimates or
epithets flung at him by those who pre-
fer truth's garments of yesterday to
truth and life itself to -day.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE SIJNBAYSCIIOOL
if TEItN:tTiON:1I. LESSON, MARCH 13.
Lesson el. Jesus Heals a Man !torn
Blind. Golden 'fest, John
9. 5.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on Ulu text of the levlsed
Version.)
A Group of Discourses. -In chapters
7 and 8 of John's Gestic' are recorded
several separate discourses of Jesus
spoken by hint at Jerusalem during
and just after his autumnal visit to the
capital city to attend the Feast of Tab-
ernacles. At this point in John's nur-
relive we rrrust insert the synoptic ra-
mrd covering the later or third period
of the Galilean ministry of Jesus, and
also the beginning et the so-called Pe-
lmet' ministry. 'tate events of thew
periods are recorded in Malt. 15. 21 -
le. 2; Marl: 7. 2t--10. i; Luke 9. 18--
1u. 42, nnd several scattered references
it \Intthew. Amort; the most import-
ant events of Ibis period must be in-
cluded the visit of Jesus to Tyre and
Nil' AND '1'i'r'K.
"When flrown came to this city ten
years ago he didn't !vivo a cent."
well. ifew dkl he innke
"Oh, he's st.1: holding his own?'
Our idea of rr flirt Is n girl who
tuahe a fool of herself while trying to
n;ake n fora of some man.
Plivrns Bad Blood into
Rich Red Blood.
No other remedy pC«esscs such
perfect cleansing, healing and puri-
fying properties.
Extern:lily, heals Sores, Ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
action. if your appetite is Poor,
yor,r energy gone, your Ambition
lest, 1. R B. will restore you to the
ft111 ct:;,)y stent of happy vigorous
Lie.
ed empty-handed and made their re-
port to the Sanhedrin. Leaving Jesus
uninolested. Then. after a brief inter-
val. possibly on another day he again
nddresiecs the multitude, this time tes-
tifying of liiineelf as to the source of
truth and life. "the light of the world.'
Again. shortly afterward. hie thence Is
apiritual freedoni. Everywhere the
multitudes heard hien gladly, trough
this fact e.nty exasperated his tenements
r.mcing the Jewislt officiary the more.
John is careful to note in this ccmnec-
lion that among those who believed on
Jesus at this tune were nt first a few
mot of the Jewish hierarchy, but un-
der the lest which Jesus applies to their
faith, anal which wee intended to
strengthen that faith, the latter proves
in umTieient and brenks (teen compiete-
ly, chnnging to biller hatred and !tee-
the events mentioned in ot:r lesson pas.
sages follow cicxscly after the t'isit of
1lllty. in point of chronological order,
Retie to Rethnny. They are followed
in turn ly the discourse of Jesus on
the good 'hepher.l and the events con-
nected with his presence al the feast of
dedication.
Verse 1. shied! from his birth --n fact
which the man would be likely to em -
',bogie, in his appeal to passers-by for
alms, since be would then lie looked
upon ns an unfortunate who in all
probability was suffering for the sins
of h:' parents or remoter nncestors.
2. \Who sinned, 'hie elan, er his par -
en' \ gtre'tion reflecting a threefold
J: v, lh l�lJcf: ft) that phy'slcal suffer-
ing \e ns In mart cases n three! punl01,.
1r1e11 for sin; oommilted: 2) thee the
a.na of parents were often %kited upon
noir r•hieIren; (3) thel even an 'Intern
rteI.l irstght m merit sin for \velf'h some
deformity at 1erlh might le the pun -
etre en. 'the ?edible at n later data distinguiche l
ee :her el'.1 this man sin nor his i i:e I;1v'Cn several degrees of e'rconimun'-
p.,1. n' \\'orals in w•hlch Jesus repo. cation; but generally spcah;:ng, such an
agates in an emphatic way the belief
implied in the question of the disciples
(compare Luke 13. 1-5). The actunl sin-
fulness either of the man himself or his
parents Ls. et course. not denied by
Jesus. Net punishment (justice) merely,
tut something higher, even a maniles-
tatien of the works of God, is the pur-
pose of this personal affliction. Divinely
permitted in the natural course ef
.senls, humnn suff,ring is made to
serve a higher purpose in harmony
tt'ith God's plans.
5. When -Or, "why." er, "as long as.•'
6. Anointed his eyes with the clay -
Not that Jesus could not have healed
the man without these means, but be-
cause he witted this to to the channel
of his power. Perhaps also these rna-
k rias means were necessary as a pede-
gcgic measure whereby Jesus enteral
in more direct Kremlin contact with
the bund man. emphasizing by the
fetich of his hand the fact that the cure
emended from his person. The blind
roan's faith in Jesus as the author of
tui• salvation had its starting point °u
the knowledge of this fact.
7. Silonnt-A Hebrew word meaning
literally "gushing 1 rth." Thai forints n
referred to was one of sweet. abundant
water in the extreme southeastern part
c r the city. Like the fountain of the
virgin which it euppttes. its water is
marked by an intermittent ebb and
Mei, resulting from the peculiar sub-
terranean character of the spring it-
self.
\\ htch is Ly 1nf 'rprolelion, Sent --
The Harm name being commonly'
rendered in Greek by a s oret hawing
th'a signlil»once.
J. 11. Bring to the Phnrises him
that aforetinio was blind --In order that
these also may quction the man mere
closely concerning the manner in welch
he received his sight; all for the pur-
pesea of finding nri occoston, if possible.
to lake legal action against Jesus. 'ibtus
oecasion the Theriacas ware not long
.n discovering. since it was the Sab-
t►reth on the day when Jesus made the
day. and opened his eyes.
10. Keepeth not the Sabbath -Jesus
did not keep the Sabbath according to
the Traditional custom of the Jews
which sought by man-made ruks to
regulate the minutest detniIs of con -
dual. The rabbinical lenders often in-
dulged in long disstrtat.ions and hair-
splitting c' ntmvf rs;es about the tight
end wrong of event necessary actions
on this day.
17. Algin ---Referring to tho previoue
inquileie- first by the neighbor$ and
(hen by the Pharisees (verses 10, 15).
A prophet. -And hence God's repre.
sciilntiv. art 1 ruouthpieece.
19. ,\skeel them -They inquired el the
man's parents concerning three points:
the identity of the man flimsi•!f. the fact
of his being turn 1►iind. and the expla-
115ticn of how he has regained his
sight.
20, 21. nn the first Iwo fc,ints the
parents pnewer %%Met! heSi'at:eon, but
on the third point they declined to ex-
preee an opinion.
\\'e know not --They deny emphntiene
le any acquaintance with their scan s
leinifactor. The reason for this denial
i. explained in the next verse,
21. Re put cut of they syrrng'ngu,.--
Tho greatest disgrnee that could befall
an orthodox Jew; equivalent in modern
phrase to being expelled from the
church. fheuglr much morn s. r10 5 in
II: social effeete in n Community where
everyone In good standing lelongeel to
one and the same religious pec assign.
eacommuntcation meant an exclusion
from the social and rel;gious prh ilegt-s
of God's people.
24. (eye glory to God -Referring not
to the glory of the tniraele which had
Leen wrought, but to the hostage to
le paid to God by the confession of the
tt uth ',compare Joshua's ewuitiiand to
Action, Josh. 7. 19;.
27. \\'gold ye oleo become his disci -
Sees? -Cautious at first and respectful
t• ward rank and authority of his qucs-
Letters. the man at last grew impati-
ent under a croeoexarnination which
revealed the feebleness and indecision
r i his questinuer's. Referring them
again to his former statement, he asks
what purpose is to Le served Ly going
into the scatter again, adding, doubt-
kss in a tone which betrayed the in-
tendt'tl irony of the query, the words
of QUI* question.
29. We knew not whence he is -
�Chortly before this they had claimed
re know all about his pnrentnge enol
earlier life, using the fact of such know -
;edge as an argument rlgalnbt tris
Cann to Messintishlp.
30. heroin is the marvel -'the haugh-
ty and eassionate arbnae stirs the man
t, indignation, rind ho is not slow to
take ndvantege of tt.e opening afford-
ed by their profession of ignorance of
the source whence Jesus derived his
Iniraculeus power. His pinln but ef-
fective argument, however, serves but
It: augment their irritation, and brings
upon him the severest judgment which
it was in their power to pronounce.
The excommunication from the syna-
egegue which his parents had feared is
his reward for his straightforwardness
of speech.
34 Gast him out --By force from their
'presence, and undoubtedly also by for-
mal procedure from membership in the
synagogue.
Finding him--Tlw a words imply a
scorching on the part of Jesus.
39. For judgment -Not the ac't of
judging. blrt its result as determined
1.y the attitude which men take toward
Christ. "Thee manifeelation of latent
character was ono of the ends, although
riot the supreite or ultimate end, of
his corning into the world."
They that sea not -'those who recog-
nize and admit their ignorance, like the
blind rnan who had inquired of Jesus,
"And who is he, Lord, that 1 may be-
lieve en hini?"
They that, see -Those who deceive
themselves and imagine that they have
nr. further creed of Light, !rho the Phari-
sees, who said: "We know . . . and
(toot thou tench us?"
41. 1f ye were blind -in the sense of
being conscious of ignorance as was
the man who had been blind.
Ye say. We see -1n igpirllual prtdo
sn/t self-deception they were taking the
guilt of their ignorance upon them -
elves. thus making Impossible a fur-
ther revelation of truth to them.
d'
\V f 1O \VAS "I3OSS" ?
Once on a time, runs a modern fahie,
a youth about to embark on tee sea (►f
nsatrtmonj went to his father and saki:
"Father, who should be boss, 1 or my
w i fe?"
The old man :smiled and said:
"Here are one hundred hens and a
team of horses. Hitch up the horses,
Load the hers into the wagon, and
wherever you find a num and his wife
dwelling, stop and make inquiry as to
who its the toss. Wherever you find
a woman running things, 1('awo a hen.
if you come to a place. where a man
is to control, give hire cine of the hors-
es."
After seventy-nine hens had been dis-
posed of. he came to a house and made
the usual inquiry.
"I'm boos o' thus ranch," said the
man.
eie the wife was collect, and the af-
firmed her husband's assertion.
"Take whichever horse you want."
was the hove reply.
So the trus,band replied, "i'll take the
b
ay.„
Rut the wife did not eke the my
horse. and called her husfinnd aside
and talked to hint. Ile returned and
said:
"i believe 111 fake fee gray gorge."
"Not much." said the young man.
Yeti get n hen."
MARRIAGE LOTTERY IN INDiA.
Every year In the flume( country, in
India. re nsarriago lottery is field, gener-
ally in October. The names of all the
marriageable girls rind of the young
men who are tired of a bachelor life
ere written on slips of paper and thrown
into separate earthen polo. One cit
each kind Is drawn out at one time by
a local wise man. The youth whose
name ti drown obtains a letter of in-
lroeluctien to the young woman whose
name acoom;)anies his. and then all
That remains for pins to do is to start
ceurLShip with all the ardor of which
ho is capable.
SUFFERING WOMEN
who foe, lite n burden. can have health and
strengt.li resto,c.l by the use of
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills.
The present generation of women and Ritts
have m•,re than their share. of misery. With
Dome it is r:crvousne•a end palpitation, with
others weak, dicey and fainting spells. while will)
others there 1. n general collapse of the ey.tern,
Milburn's heart snit Nerve rats tone up the
nerves. strengthen the Leapt and make it beat
strong and regular. tete new red blood cor-
puscle,. and impart that seal* of buoyancy to
the spirits that 1. the result of renewed mental
and physical Vigor.
Mrs. 1). O. Donoghue, °tittle. Ont.. mites:
" For neer a year 1 was troubled with r.rrvnus.
nese and heart trouble. 1 decided to tui, a S!,1-
bnrn'� heart ac:1 Nerve Pills a trial, and after
wing five hour 1 found 1 was E'e npletely cured.
I always recommend them to my friends."
Price ,►,r, cent, pet bo: of three boles for $1.25.
all dealers or 'Ib. T. Beeson Cc., Limited
Toronto, Vat.
JUBILEE OF THE MUTINY
DINNER TO ABOUT SEVEN HUNDRED
VETERANS.
Survivors of indian Rebellion Banquet-
te(' -Nee Poem by
hii,liurl.
The Royal Albert Hall, London, Eng -
lend, was recently the:cene of a strik-
tne comrnernorul.o11 of the jubilee of tete
ledian mutiny, which brpkc out in 11175.
'Chmngh the generosity of tho London
Daily Telegraph every effort had been
made to bather together all the surviv-
ors of that famous campaign. The re-
sult was the n10S1 complete list which
has yet been compiled. Over a thousand
mutiny veterans were found to be liv-
ing, and of these about 700 were in a
position to be present at the dinner.
When the gallant 700, led by a de-
tachment of Chelsea Pensioners, tiled
into the hall. continuous cheering greet-
s.: their appearance. Dinner over. the
strains of "Tile Campbells are ('.e1nting"
were heard from the farther end of the
hall, played by the only servitor of tete
many pipers who went through the rmr-
tiny-Angus Gibson, of the Black Watch.
TIIE KING'S MESSAGE.
Lord Roberts, who occupied the chair,
announced the receipt of messages from
the King, the Viceroy of Indira, the Vice-
rr y of India and Lord Kitchener. The
king wrote :-
I shall be glad if you would make
known to the veterans who are nssern-
blcd at the Royal Albert Hall to -day un-
der your chairmanship env great satis-
faction at learning how large a number
0. the survivors who took part in the
;,1t-tnorable Indian Mutiny of 1557 are
eble to be present on su.•h an interesting
occasion.
I speak in the name of myself and of
the whole Empire when t say that ee
deeply appreciate the conspicuous ser-
vices rendered by them and their com-
rades who have now passed away under
most trying circt,nistances, and the gal-
lantry and endurance which were the
means, under Providence, of saving our
Indian Empire from a grand peril.
(Cheers).
Lord Curzon, in proposing "The Sur-
vivors of the Indian Mutiny," said they
who were privileged to be present were
rr ndering the last trieate of gratitude
and respect to those who wrote their
rreut<r, upon that page In letters that
vie old never die; who were there in
answer to the last roll -call they would
!rear together upon earth in tete presence
e,f their old comrades and before their
old commanders.
Perhaps they would recognize in their
ceairrnan rather the Lieutenant Roberts
o' 1873, who trained his gen at Delhi
uron the breach in the wall, who met
the dying Nicholson in his litter inside
the Kashmir Gate, who three times raised
aloft the regimental colors on the root
of the rness-house at Lucknow, and won
his Victoria Cross with the recaptured
standards on the Lat(lefield neer Patti-
anr.
But might they not also feel that, 61(lo
by side with him and the heroes who ant
et tent table, for all they knew, were
the spirits of the mighty dead, kwking
dcwn upon the banquet that afternoon.
They were reminded that there sprang
from out that chaos and suffering n new
s f irit of pence and harmony. Learing
fruit in n high and purified resolve,
in reply, Lord Roberts said many who
freight In the !Mutiny hnd gone to their
nest. Their "Last Post" had long been
sounded. and the youngest of the survive
crs could not be long before the call
came. Might he and his old friends and
camrncles be prepared, whin their last
call was sounded, to obey the summons.
The buglers of the lst Duke of Core -
Light infantry having played the
"last Post." Mr. 11en Davies song the
"Ilccessionnl." and Mr. Lewis Wolter re-
cited the verses especially written by
Mr. itudcaril Kipling for the occasion,
erititled "1857-1907," beginning :---
POEM BY KIPPING.
Today across our father's graves
The astonished years reveal
The remnant of that desperate host
Which cleansed our East with steel.
Hail and farewell! \Vc greet you here
\Valle tears that none will scorn--
(!, peepers of the Niece of eki,
nr ever we were born
One eervlce more we dnre to ask,
Pray for 115, heroes, pray.
Tette when Fate lays on u5 (-Mr Task
We dol not shame the day.
ircland
.\ f11TUL MEN.
Speaking of enrefulness in business, a
financier recently said That some men
were cnreful in only one way. the way
that hada nn influence on their own
p►ecket. Iie illustrates this point by the
following story:
"A cent dealer whom I need to know
Fflouted one nftcrnoon to an employe
who was driving out of the yard. 'ilold
on there, Jintl Tient coal can't have
Leen weighed. it looks to me large for
a ton.'
"Jim shouted back, This ain't a ton,
loss! It's two Inns.'
"'Oh, nil right.' said the denier, in r
mollified tene. 'Beg your pardon. GO
ahead.
in referring to the financial sten:ling
cf another man, the banker continued:
"It's no w-',nder he has money, 110 is
the exist suspicious fellow 1 ever heard
of. Ile reminds me of a termer 1 used
le know. This farnmer, whenever he
freight n flock of sheep, examined each
sheep closely to make sure that its fleece
wits all wool.''
TARDY APPli:(f.\TJON.
How dear to my heart is the cid yel-
kw pumpkin. %%hen orchards are bar-
ren el stuffing for pies; when penche=
and app'.es hnve both been a failure,
and berries no longer (Inzr,0 rnV eyes.
Ito:t fetidly 1 turn to the frust of the
e,:rnfaid-the fruit eounlry kids ere
taught to ,tespi .'-the old ye1Mw pump.
kin, the pot Kellie;l pumpkin that makes
rich good piens,
•
MUTINY OF THE CONVICTS
WARDERS KEiIE StV.%GLLY AS-
StULTF.I) i % THEM.
Prisonet'a alt Datlntoor Prison,
land, Became Very t stilly.
Recently.
A e:ersouR outbreak of disorder, cul•
tr. tnat:ng in a theeo riot, took place re-
cently at Dartmoor Prison, England,
and several warders were severely in-
jured. 'I'l:e disorder was renewed en
the following day, when a prison doc-
tor was assaulted.
The trouble is said to be duo to jeal-
ousy on the part of the Reinert Catho-
lic'• convicts, became they were not al-
lowed to attend a sacred concert ar-
ranged by (he gnverat r, which was
held in the Protestant chapel. It had
been intended originally to hold it in
the infirmary and to allow all the con-
victs to attc-rid, but the infirmary was
teing used for a serious operation. and
only the regular attendants at the Prot.
estarit chapel were allowed to be pre-
sent at the concert.
Eng -
INDIVIDUAL ASSAULTS.
The men excluded were irritated at
whet they tJiought was unfair discrim-
ination, and sh•,rt'y alter dinner, white
some of the oonv.cts were on the pa-
rade ground. Assistant Warder Som-
ers had eccnston to reprove a man
named J. McCcrthy for some trifling
breach of discipline.
McCnrlhy sprang from the ranks end
struck Somers a blow on the face,
;knocking hien down. ffe then threw
himself on Somers, and Assistant War-
der Birch was forced to use his staff
freely to subdue the man, who was
taken to a separate cell.
A little lakr another assault was
committed by a convict named Benja-
min Evens, who was reprimanded by
Assistant Warder Cole for tulking.
Evans rushed at Cale, and a violent
strugm'e fl:owed before he was hand-
cuffed and locked up. About half a
dozen convicts bee -erne restive and
abusive, but they were cowed by the
arrival of a large force ef warders.
COMBINED ATTACK.
The most serious outbreak took place
stout 4 p. m., when about sixty con
vices were be'ng escorted from the Re -
Man Catholic chapel to their cells.
Henry Johnson broke from the ranks
and struck Assistant Warder Birch.
Bailey, another assistant warder, went
ta. Birch's assistance, but half a dozen
cc•nvicts. jeeseil In the struggle
Both warders were thrown down and
bucked and denten by the convicts, who
also hurled water jugs and lumps of
real and coke at them. and ended by
emptying a large eIii thin of nshes over
them. Ass!stnnt Warder Trani, who
came to the rescue was knocked down
by a dustbin, and his head severely
cut.
FURTHER iNSUBOiRDINATION.
The noise attrarcted other warders
and guards, who rushed up, but on
ti:cir appearance leo convicts scittc'A
ed and rushed to their cells, an,! re-
fused to conte out. Jottnson fought
fiercely before he could be taken from
his cell to solitary c•infinement.
Baiky and Birch. eh() were very seri-
ously injured. wore iemoved to then in-
flr many.
The insubordination was continued
the next day. The prisoners concerned
in the mutiny had to submit to medi-
cal examination by ilr. Murray n••ier
t- teeing tcfore the governor, in order
that it might be ascertained whet nun-
istunent they were physically ate.: to
Dear.
While Dr. \Iurr•r,y was exnnrtining
Ifenjamin Evans. the convict dclibee-
ately struck lr rn a savage glow on the
nose. causing the blood to flow freely,
and also disco'cr:ng his (yes. \\ ardcn
'bundle, who was in chnrg• of Evens,
tried to prevent hire from doing fur.
cher damage. and receive.' a savage
blow on the forehead. The ..crit ice
was overpowered and taken haad'uff
before the governor.
LiFi: S,\VIN(: 1T•.ST.
Make4 Ocean Journeys Perfectly
Sale.
There is a host of pers•ons who aro
deprived of ihe3 delights of a sea Trip
to the dread Ihrtt they have of the
terrors of the sea. It is something un -
a ntmllable. and if they were reason-
ably sure That they would not be sw•al-
lowed up or that they had at least n
good fighting chance for lifer in case
o' accident. they could r. adt'y be per-
suaded to take n yea trip. Life -preserv-
ers have been made from time imme-
morial, but Itis a devwes have nlwnys
teen unw eldy in the extreme. A man,
r!• woman either, for that matter. drag.
ging one of these Ihing.s moon.' the
deck would make then:seive: a ridicu-
lous spectacle, so That such a thing is
not to 1•c considered.
A cembfnnlion west noel life precerv-
e- is sin' ng the new iriventiceis wh ch
may 1►y the means el' nllny n_► the pars
of the tint d 00 sttipb-:•ard. :\s Iho gar-
ment is worn there fe re:thing Wend
to to sprat t attention. but it tins n lin-
ink of an air -tight material which
(rens a perfect hng sheat the person
(t the 'Nearer. Mensa are prov deed fer
inflating lite same as it reposes in piece.
in ewe• elf arel.lent the hag cnn 1r in -
raw in it few minu'es. or if 'Inng. r
impending it ntny be paras!:y feel mid
the wearer will be re irly Inc any emer-
gency. Such 8 means of saving life
will le very ensssurtne le many timid
persons who have heretofore been nfrn:d
to vc stare e.n o boat,
...11.1111=••••=44.•••••••••....a.•••
SPrr•.n LIMIT.
Ile* --t)''1 you sen where a Judge Remo.
ahem sail That the end Booking of rho
eeenien etrives men ti) ir'nk?
see -- 1'(a. !nil even ith tent e'x^rise.
the me'!t n,•ein't th ''r neekg
ing to cxecc,l Ile: speed limll.
Don't Neglect
aCough or Cold
11' CAN HAVr: Bt'T ONE
RESULT. IT /.E,AVI:S
TILE 111I10AT or LUNGS,
ou BOTII, AFFECTED.
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PiNE
SYRUP IS THE MEDICINE
YOU NEED..
It ie without an equal as a remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, tiore Throat,
Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Quinsy and all affvotioua of the
Throat and Lungs,
A sinblo dni'o of Pr. W ,wd's Norway
Pine Syrup will stop the coctgh, soothe the
ctus►at, and if the ciao4h or cold bas be-
come cuttled ou tho lungs, the heeling
propo:ties of the Norway Pine Tree wilt
int its rest virtuea
pr+solaY ra by promptly
eradicat.ng the Lad etreQta, add a peraist-
eatt nae of the rernaly cannot fall to bring
about a come! ' • cure.
Do not to hut:t'.,ngged into buying so-
called Norway fine e.yrups, but bo aloe
and insist on having Ds•. 'trtooel's. It is
pet up in a yellow wrapper, three pine
trees the trade rnsrk, aad price 23 eta.
Mrs. Henry Seabrook, Hepworth, Oat,
writes s "I have used Dr. S ood's Norway
Pine Syrup in our family for the past three
years and I consider tt the beat remedy 1
known for the cure of colds. It has cane
all my children and myself.* -
MAitVEt.`: OF \VOitliMA\Slrfl'.
1tentarkablc Ingenuity Shown in Their
Construction.
More than one person imagines him -
1 self to be the possessor of "the smallest
watch in the world," though the watch
now owned by a Cincinnati ratan cer-
tainly wants a great deal of beating.
It is said to measure less than one quar-
ter of an inch in .liameter, and the face
is about the size of the head of a large
tack or nail. The case is made theeigh-
cut of gold. The face is covered. the
cnse being opened by pressing the stem,
441 is ordinarily done. Tho length of
tour hands, it placed end to end, would
net be more than five twenty-feurtlis of
an inch. Tho secerrd-hand is one -six-
teenth of an Inch in length. The num-
erals are in Arabic, and are engraved
in red. to bo more easily discernable.
The works and hail are made of the
finest tempered steel, rind the works aro
set throughout in diamond chips.
The smallest steam-engine in the
%% veld is ono made by an American
clod!:maker. An ordinary thimble would
serve as its engine -house, and its weight
is barely fifteen grains. The stroke of
the piston is a little over one-titelftt' of
an inch, and its diameter is a little less
Than one -ninth of an inch. Yet, desi►ito
its minuteness. the engine Is built et
140 distinct pieces, fastened by fifty -
(we) screw's, and three drops of water
fie the boiler and set the engine! in mo -
eon.
Another marvel of ingenuity in the
same line is a lithe engine of the up-
right pattern, made of silver acid goi,f.
lis bed -plate is n 25 -cent gold piece; its
cylinder is a little less than one-six-
kenlh of an inch in diameter, with a
stroke of one thirty-second of an inch.
The balance wheel is one-third of nn
inch in diameter, and can make some-
thing like 1,0000 revolutions a minute.
An Italian has made n tiny h:ont, fern'.
ed of a sirigk' reare its sail is of Len-
ten gold studde:I with diamonds, and
its heal -light, carried at the prow, is a
perfect ropy. An emerald Serves as it8
rudder, rind its stand is n slab of ivory.
11 weighs le,s than hall an ounce, and
its price is said to he .e1.000. Indeed,
the Italians are ndcpts at. minute work,
for there are artists in Florence who
will take particles of seting and glass
no longer Ihnn a mustard seed and piece
them together on the hens of a shirt
stud with such Hire ndjt's'trnent of deli-
cate shades of calor that ininrlle flow-
ers and insects are roprecrntcd in ree-
lect detail, with all the triilhfuinef.s )f
tinture. An ila'i;sn lady, too. lens pnint-
c: a landscape in which appear n wind-
mill, millers, n cert rind !Hese. and
passengers, welt such diminutive neat-
re'ss that halt a grain of corn can c ver
thtc whole composition.
The German Eniper--,r has in tri. fb.S-
session a fairy-like little tea service. The
tea-tray Is benten out of an old Prue.
elan half -penny. the leap -,t is merle ',ut
cf a German farthinrr, and the tiny _,reg
from mins of the different German prin-
cipalities.
MILBURN'S
LAXA41VER
PILLS
are mil-), rum and safe, and are a perfect
regulator of the ayatem.
They gently unlock the eeerotdons, clear
away ail effete and waste matter from the
eryatem, and give tone and vitality to the
wholo intestinal tract, curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, I)yrpep.
Oa, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, jam.
dice, Heartburn, awl Water Brash, Mrs.
IL S. Ogden, 1Voodetqek, N. it., writes:
"My hrrtband and myself have user! Mil.
burn,, Laza-Live: I'il;i for a n::rn! er of
years. \\'e think we Oartnot do wilbe►at
them. they aro the only pills we ever
take."
Price 2.'t mini* nr five bottles for 31.00,
at all heeler.+ or die-mn+ on rceetpt cit' prk.o.
9'hn 'C. Itiil'oura Ca., Limited, Turontop
Ont.