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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-21, Page 7x*; THE KEY IS KNOWLEDGE BEHIND the door is Success. We can help you to open it. You can become an expert farmer, a business manager, a successful student, a meelhufdcal ex,lert, and thus make your future secure be STUDY AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME Capital is paying high prices for the people WHO KNOW SOMETHING WELL. We are a PURELY CANADIAN COLLEGE. Our tutors are well-known professors. Our courses are thorough, practical and cheap. Cut out and mark the coupon below and mail it to us TO -DAY. It will be the first step on the ROAD OF SUCCESS. CANADIAN OORRI SPONDRNCE COLLEGE, LIMITED fel lay $troert, Toronto, Ont. flent!emen:--Please send me full particulars •rid free booklet regarding course marked " X " iu int below. or written on the extra line at bottom. Chertere.l Accounting Bookkeeping Stenography liunincse c'orrc.pondence Druggist Iadualrial Chemistry Mee triclaa Extra Line Machine Deadening ('iv Il Service Mbantcal Drafttaig Journalism Al v. \'rating Scheel Teacher Scientific Farming Junior Matriculation Stock Judging Senior Mntri,•u;cation Household Seience Nature Study Isarurance Library Science Q NAME_ ADDREEst WRESTLED WITH BEARS. Fatal Pastime of Millionaire, Who First Made Them Drunk. A German millionaire named Johann Kugler, residing at Tiflis, has been killed and partly devoured by a bear. Kugler, who was an ardent sports- man, had trapped a number of bears in the Caucasus. These he placed in an improvised menagerie un his estate and plied with liquor. When the hears were in a sufficient- ly intoxicated state, Kugler was in the habit of having wrestling bouts with thein, in which, owing to the helplessness of the animals, he al- ways was the, victor. On the last occasion, however, a bear of More formidable strength than the rest, and rendered more savage by the spirits which Kugler had given it to drink, (lung itself upon him and crushed him to death. The bialy of Kugler, who, as a rule, weuld not permit spectators to witness his wrestling matches. was afterwards found in the hears' den, terribly mutilated, one of his limbs being pertly gnawed away. AGONY AFTER EATING. Dr. Williams' Pink Fills Cure the Worst Cases of Indigestion. suffered sit much with indiges- tion that my life had become a bur- den," says Miss Nellie Archibald, of Sheet Harbor, N.S. ",.very time 1 took even the lightest uveal it caused me hours of agony. 'rhe trouble caused a choking sensation in the region of my heart, which seriously alarmed ole. My inability to pro- perly digest my food, left me so weak and run down that i could not perform even the lightest housework. and I would tire out going up a few steps slowly. 1 sought 11011 nn1 aid, and tried several medicines. but without getting the least benefit. My sister, who lived at a consider - nide distance. and who had been tin invalid. wrote us about that time that she had been cured through lin- ing 1)r. 1Cillinnts' fink ,'ill'. end this decided ole to give theta n feir trial. prec•ticnlly 89 a Inst resort. In the course of a few we•ks their, was a nolicenitle change In my condi tion, and i begun to relish my meals. From that on I began to gain strength, and by the time i had used seven boxes, all signs of the trouble had vanished and I was once more enjoying gooni health, and 1 have not since lied any tel of the trouble." I►r. 11'illlams' fink fills cure indi- gestion. bemuse they make the rich ayment of indemnity from Russia. .yen if the wttr continues indefinite- ly. Moreover, nations maty have reason to fear the .Japanese influence in Manchuria, which would be great- ly increased, us a matter of course, the longer we stay there. ,Japan withdree her domande on the interned Russian vteeels, limita- tion of her naval powers in the East III) and the indemnity clause to cavo !Russia's face, though with a great !grievance. Still Russia flatly re- fuses to listen to .Japan and the world, which, led by the United States. urges a peace. We cannot forbear further. We desire peace. but it must 'tot be in the nature of a truce, for such an expensive tear cannot bo fought. again. Moreover, .Japan may bo bankrupted before long in preparing another tour, muter an incomplete treaty of peace. Wo appeal to the world to give deep consideration to .Japan's posi- tion and not to throw this grave re- sl'onsibility upon her if the negotia- Itions at Portsmouth are to be brok- ern. We conceded as touch as wo Ican. It is, now Russia's turn to yield the disputed points. Otherwise Ilet us continue the war until our purpose is attained. A LAWYEIR TAKEN DOWN. An expert does not always relish being tackled by an over -sharp law- yer. Yet in such verbal duels tho fernier frequently scores. A alining expert was giving evi- dence in connection with an Unpin -- tont raining case, and he was being exposed to a getting fire of cross- examination. The questions related tis the form that the ore was found in, generally described as "kidney lumps." "Now," said the sharp lawyer, "how largo aro these lumps? You say they are oblong. Are they as long as my head?" "Yes," was the ready reply, "as long, but not nearly so thick." The court roared, and a beautiful smile shone upon the face of the ex- pert. KEEP OUT OF THE EAST JAPAN ALSO HAS A MONROE DOCTRINE. Terms Arranged at Portsmouth May Cause Disapproval in Japan. The following letter in the New York Sun, from Kaju Nakamura, is interesting in showing that all Jap- anese did not believe itt peace at any price. It is possible that it will have to be completed at a Inter date. The writer says:— Japan's interest in /Manchuria is direct, unlike the others, for those provinces are near to Japanese doors, w hich must be subjected to the mercy of the nation whose dom- inant power is prevailing therein, especially when that dominant pow- er is such a colossal power like Rus- sia, whose aggressiveness we know too tt•ell, in n rouse, your own country has no right to exercise Influence over the sovereign countries of South America, yet she is ready to take up arms against any nation at- tempting to invade those countrlrs, bemuse those countries lire more im- portant to the Unite' States than to any ether countries for the sake of her self-preservation. ItKCOUN17.E.S MONROE 1n)C'I'ItINE The whole world rocogniees your Me nrne Doctrine. %.hy should Ja- pan be deprived of a similar right of self-preservation? I ask the public to observe how .Japan will treat Manchuria and Corea. whose integrity and independ- ence she declared to preserve, after this war is over. Few may believe Russian diplomatic promises, but all ni11 believe .Japan'n promises, which have never been broken ever since she entered the international community, so far. Our declaration of war is right nlld Just. we must demand en in- demnity and 1tieisia must answer this demand The world Justifies Jup tit's course, so it must endorse ,1np:II's Just demand or must re- frniit from criticleing her claim at least. Japan has a right to con• (inge the war on her option and claim heavier demands from 'tussis, as the damages Incurred by .Jnpan Increase. But It roust be under- stood that .inpnn dies net stake these (lenient's ii, rely for the sake of aggrnndieentont, but for a per- manent pence fit the Fast and the general welfare of her people. Oynma will not follow 1.inevitch into the far interior end 'Togo will not bom- bard Baltic seaports and attempt a rod blued that brings tone unit siege of St. Petersburg. They will strength to the stomach. Nonny ill not repeat Napoleon's mistake. for they killer it too well. the common ailments are due to had (IYAMA WOULID LIKE 11'. blood. and when th, bud blood is turned ince good blood by hr. It is a foregone conclusion that 1Willinnns' fink ,'ills, the trouble die - Harbin would capture Vladivostock, In - Appears. That is why these pills 1lnrbin turd Kamnchntkn. and In - cure annclnin, (lizeine's, heart palpi- vide the Siberian coact from all (itt10,1, general debility, kidney lou- points, sooner or later, once the nu- hlr•, theumntism. scint1.8. lumbago. en. at Portsmouth ore I,r,.k- and nervous troubles. such ns nett- en. ','his opinion is not me .ewe ralgia. paralysis and St. Vi'.tts t°lee venture, but is that of a .In - deuce. 'fhnt is why they bring enQe pn1'ese member of the peace ',arty, who is one of the meet influential unit comfort nt alt steep.* of woman - members. The world may ay thin; hood and gi'theed, and cure their n,et the Japanese pecr.•t ei Stenexhausted ts when the blood tren'ury will e. within a levy short (1,110. supply becomes tweak. gouty or ir- lint this is n rank mistake. for she regular, lint vee must get the gen- will reduce her nrrny In \fnnchuria ulna puts. Suhrttitutes rine' fill"- to a half or one-third of whit she thous which some dealer•, offer never thas nolo, and at the saran time will cure n}thing. hen yen buy he decrease her standing army within pills. see tint thWe• full name, 1►r. the Island etnpire, thus reducing the Williams' Pink rills for Pale People expenses to a little more then or- is printed on the wrnppe•r around dinnry footing. each box. Sold by all denlers or Once ()yenta captures Harbin he sent by mail at 50 cents a box. or can fortify and stay where he is six boxes for t2.50, by writing the and recut passion forces, which Dr. Williams' \ietlicine ('oe frock- would incur n great lose, as they rle. Ont. lose Harbin. which is the g;t•ealest. centre for n itussinn supply. rritorlon by which we judo,. OION'T 1%AN'T others Is the one by which we art-` Then Japan will be satisfies) with Lire (Amschel. !what she has on hand without any DiD THEIR DUTY IN EVERY CASE HOW DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS BANISH PAIN IN THE BACK. Cured Mrs. Jas. Murphy and Everyone Else She Recommended Them To. River Gagnon, Que., Sept. 11.— (Special).—No complaint is so com- mon among women as fain-in-thc- Ilnck. I( is a sate estimate that fully half the women in Canada are afflicted .with it. 1•'or that reason every evidence that there is a sure and complete cure In existence is thankfully received. And there is abundant evidence that Dodd's Kid- ney fills is just such a cure. This district could furnish n dozen cures, but onelis that of. Mrs. Jas. Murphy. She says: "I suffered for thirty-eight months with a pain in my buck. i took Just one box of Dotl(1'x Kidney I'll's and i have never been troubled with the pain since. 1 aide recommended 1)otld's Kidney ,'ills to other peo- ple, who complained as i did and in every case the I'ills did their duty and brought relief." WHITE MEN MURDERED. Australian Aborigines Have Eaten One Man and Killed Others. A lawless state of affairs exists in the northern districts of Western Auslrnlin. The aborigines are up in arms and have recently nn►rdered iu- numerable white men. The police from Nugalline, under ('unstable Gros' den, accompanied by several native trackers, have arrest- ed four aborigines, Leo, Monkey, Toby. and (leorge, who aro supposed to have cot ttttt Red the crimes. The murders took place In different parts of Goldliclds Creek, and were of a peculiarly horrible character. Two white men and a half-caste were encamped at No. 1 Well, when the nativism, 'Ibhy and Monkey, with several others. attacked the in while asleep. The elder man was speared to death by Monkey before hu could offer nny resistance. The younger mnn was speared through the breast but he tonnage(' to sl t Toby in the leg before ho diets The hell - caste hoy ran away, but was chased and strangled. His remains cannot be found, and it is supposed that he was eaten by the natives. 'The other rlers took place at Slate Wall. (loldlields Creek. One victim ons a "swagnlnn." Ile was killed by Monkey, who crept on hits while asleep and chopped his head off. The body was then cut in piec- es and carried n thetance of three miles by Monkey and his compan- ions and buried. The police have recovered the remains. it tnkrs mere than a tailor to makeYa trim young lady. There are very few cleans- ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advant- age. It makes the home bright and clean. is , The Proprietor—"What made that customer walk out? hid you offend hint?" The Shoprnan—"I don't know. lin said he wanted a hat to suit his head, and I showed hint a soft hat!" In Nature's Storehouse There Aro Cures.—Medical experiments have shown conclusively that there are medicinal virtues in even ordinary plants grow - Ing up around us which give them a value that cannot be estlrnated. It is held by stouts that Nature provides a cure for every disease which neglect t nd Ignorance have visited upon man. How- ever. this may be, it is well kr own that Parnielco'e Vegetable Pills d. et..lied from roots and herbs, aro a cover..+pin remedy in curing all disorders of tho digestion. Jack Ford—"Did you see that girl cut me then?" Frank Wilcox — "I noticed she didn't bow." Jack Ford—"And yet I saved her life!" Fronk Wilcox—"flow?" Jack For(, —"We were engage(, and finally site said she'd rather die than starry 1118, so I let her off." A Wide Sphere of Uscfulnese —Tho consumption of Ler. 'Montan' Eclectrie 011 hits grown to great proportions. Notwithstanding the fact that it has now beet as the market for over thir- [y-one yews, its prosperity is as great as ever. and the demand for It in that period has very greatly increased. It is beneficial in all countries, and wher- ever Introduced fresh supplies are con- stantly asked for. THE ROYAL TOUR OF INDIA. To be Followed by the Prince and Princess of Wales. The following is an outline of the l'rince of Wales's forthcoming tour in India. Five months will be spent in different parts of the Indian Empire, and it is estimated that his Itoyal Highness will travel over 11,000 tulles. The battleship Renown with tho Prince on board will reach Bombay 011 November 9. A week will be spent in the western capital, and a Uurbar will be held, which will be attended by ell the Bleat ones of India. On November 16 a 600 -mile jour- ney by rail to Ajmere in ltnjputaua will be made. U'duipur will he reach- ed on November 18, and Jaipur on November 21. A visit to Rikanir will follow, and Lahore in the Pun- jab will welcome the royal visitor on November 28. Still travelling northwards, the Prince will arrive at Peshawar on the north-west frontier on December 2, and will pay a three days' visit to Jammu in South kashmir. The royal party is due at Delhi on De- cember 7, and al Agra nine days Tater, while the Itajput fortress and Iihurtporc will be visited on Decem- ber 20, and Christmas will bo pass- ed at Owalior. Lucknow will be reached on Decem- ber 26, and Calcutta on the 29th. From Calcutta a hasty tisit will be paid to Ilnrjiling, among the Ilim- aly as. Rangoon, the Marne se capi- tal, will be reached on .January I'i, Mandatny on the 18th, and Madras (on the return journey) on .January 24. II eignlorc, Mysore, Hyderabad, "Ile say's tltnthe loves me more and Ettore and ilenares are next on then his life, and that he can't live the programme, followed by Nepal, without me." "Oh, all young men on the honker; of Tibet, and ulti- say that." "That may be, but they tnntely Simla, the summer capital. don't say it. to me." Finally Quetta, the Baluchistan hill station, ai11 be visited en route to Kurracheie whence his Royal High- ness :till veil for home on April 9, 1906. 4 3P1©as131,2 t riZsel ELMfi Come to those who drink only PURE tea lika Avoid ordinary tea; if you care for SOUND, SWEET SLEEP, and ask for the SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED, CAREFULLY PACKED Blue Ribbon Tea. Red Label. ONLY ONE BEST -BLUE RIBBON'S IT. RAILWAY is a tine business for a young man. $,)o.00 to $60.00 a month to start. hest place to learn is in CENTRAL TELECRAPIjY SCi100L TOROYTO. Freee,t,;o, io T sent on ropiest Witte. T. J. Johnston, W. H. SHAW. Mintier. Pre i.ten'. 1-o +0+0+0+04-0 +0 ♦ O+O+O+ PITY POOR DAD. Once, when the son of one of our politicians was making a speech on behalf of his father, an old political opponent rose in the audience and upbraided 1 ' . He replied to the charge with an anecdote something like this: "One day a man on horseback came up to a hoy who was contend- ing with an overturned load of hay. Instead of tossing the hay back in the waggon, the boy was energeti- cally tossing It hither and thither, regardless of where it landed. "The traveller halted, and said: 'My young friend, why do you work so furiously this hot weather? Why do you not toss the hay back In the wagon, and be more deliberate itt your labors?' 'The boy stopped, wiped the streaming perspiration off his face on his shirt sleeve, and pointing to t►te pile of hay on the roadside, ex- claimed: '(1uv'nor, dad's under there,' and then he set about work more seriously than ever." Mother (craves' Worm Exterminator does not require the help of any pur- gative medicine to complete the cure. (live It a trial and be convinced. SIIE OIBLIGED T1IF BOY. "Why did you keep that errand - boy so long, Mary?" askctl a lady of her servant, who had just taken in a syphon of soda -water. "Please tna'aln, he waited for the bottle," glibly answered the maid. "Wailed for what bottle?" queried her mistress. "Please, ma'am, he wanted to know if he could have a 'returned empty'; so I drawed off the soda - water into n jug, and let hint have it. 1 drawed it all ofT, ma'am," was the reassuring reply. Excited Wife—"Wake up, flen►y! The house is on fire." Sleepy 11us- band—"(trent heavens! Now we'll have to mote again," A Cure for Costiveness.—Costiveness conies from the refurnl of the excretory organs 10 pet tenni their duties regular. ly Irene contributing causes usually die. ordered digest ton. l'arumelee's Vegetable Pills, prepared on scientific principles, are so compounded that certain ingredi. ents in them pass through the stein. etch and alt nem. the bowels so as to remove their torpor and arouse them to proper ection. Many thousands are prepared to bee' testimony to thou power in this respect. HONEST PHYSICIAN. Works With Himself First. It is a mistake to assume that physicians are always skeptical as to the curative proper( ism of ane thing else than drugs. Indeed. the best duelers are these who seek to heal with as little use of drugs ns possible and by the use of cone. t food Will drink. A phymi- elan writes from Calif. to tell how b' mode a well n of himself with Nature's remedy: "It. fere 1 cause from Europe, where I was born." he says. "it was my velem to tnke coffee with milk (cafe au last) with my morning meal, n small cup (cafe noir) after my din- ner and two or three additional stnnll cups at my club during the evening. "In time nervous syntptenie de- veloped, with pains in the cardiac region, and accompanied by great depression of spirits, despondency— in brief, 'the blues!' 1 at first tried medicines, but got no relief, and at last. realized 1hnt all my troubles were caused by coffee. I thereupon quit its use forthwith, substituting l tiglish Breakfast Ten. "The tea seemed to help me at first, but in time the old distressing symptoms returned, and i quit it al- so. and tried to use milk for my beverage. This 1 was compelled, however, to abandon speedily for while it relieved the nervousness somewhat. It brought on constipa- tion. Then by n happy inspiration 1 was led to try the Postum Food Coffer. This wns some months ago fled i still use it. I nm no longer nervous. woe do I suffer from the pains About .the heart, while my 'blues' have left me and life is Itlright to me once more. I know that leaving off coffee and using Postum healed rne. and i make it a rule to advise my patients to use it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich There's a reason. Use Lever's Dry Soap to wash woolens and you'll like it. THE WOMEN OF THIBET. (a powder) flannels,— Beautiful Maids Declined to Be Photographed. The experiences of Mr. Alexander Ilosie, llritish ('onstil-General at Che ngtu, Central Chinn, during Ills recent journey front that place through Western China to tho fron- tier of 'l'l,ll,et, and beck, have just been published by the Foreign Oflico in the form of a report. The story is extremely interesting. Ills travels, going and corning, last- ed over three months, and he cover- ed over 600 utiles in each direction. The lens were described es very filthy. Ono exception, described as splendid, had in its bedroom n stone tnnk cnntniriing gold fish, and was "adorned with the ports of two benu- liful coffins, evidently intended fer the Inn'llord and his wife In due sea- son. The lid of the larger coffin men - Mired (11 inches in length, was nbermt 26 Inches wide, and a inches thick." In the jurisdiction of n young chief, reached during the summer time, ?dr. Ilosie was mach lnterestei in the wo- 111e1). "I was anxious to get a phot- ograph of one of those maidens• ar- rayed in all her finery or jewels, but money was powerless to stake her look nt my camera. She retreated into the dark reeease•s 01 the house, and declined to reappear. "Many of the 'Thibetan half-breed Indies wore long silk or satin gowns held in silk nieshee. usunlly of a yel- low collet, and long red -topped boot s. "lit many places gold hod taken the place of the usual silver ear- rings. chains, brooches, rings, and bracelets, and added to the charms of many beautiful wotnen, for Thabo- tan ladies, when clean and well dressed, as they nem on this occa- sion will rank with their European sisters. "Level, dark -brown eyes. finely - cut features, an excellent carriage, and sprightliness of manner distin- guished them from the timid and in- sipid Chinese. The 'iltihetan woman is not nfraid or nshnnied to give vent to her feelings in peals of merry laughter," Tine achltone 5kr.ni hu ♦oat tu. d.ost Qualities for theuzutinni, eta 7be spring is oa 1 sere farm, twice 5178. C,eared laud r0 aures, 751 Is fool pi, a building ti.nber. valued at Mas. Alt hosed: naprused with • awe tint; close le wilis e. l ata • .1. gl. )onng lad). 1 hay. no use for • farm Him Jcsata Yue. (.luoum P.O., Worcester (''a, MI. Ftucst chaste in the WW1& 11 011 SA1.1:.--FA't?ItYIIO1IY 11110 1 keeps hens or pets should send Oc at once 1 get tho best practical information and latest news about poultry and pet stock keeping, every month for the neat 10 months. Money bock d not satisfied. Agents wanted: Address, Poultry News, Owen bound, Ont. HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN ON '25th AUGVHT. Black mare. star in forehenrt. white strip down nose. white fetlec•k Minto behind. bunched at fetlock Joints be- hind, Hittite stands up a little back of ears where it was cut. 'Tap buggy, Brockville carriage Co. make. Man short. shout 30 or 35 years old, fair complexion. light moustache English accent, was representing canned goods, wore a cow -boy hat with leather hand. 1f found. detain horse, arrest man and wire "Chief Whits," Perth, Out. FARMERS ATTENTION_ Po you want to sell your Farm? It so. send ur a description of it and lowest price. We will list it in out next I'nrin Bulletin, which will be is- sued soon. If we sett we charge two and one-half per runt. cumtniaatou. If we do not self wo teaks no charge. Po you want to Buy a Farah. IIs. fore doing so, write us for our Farm Bulletin, there are Hundreds of Farms to choose from We can Sattlsfy you and Save yyQu Money besides. IttJTHi' 1LF'(rlll) a RI1.E'TT, Hamilton. THE LAND OF THE HUNDRED MILLION BUSHEL WHEAT CROP. If you want to secure a farm in the very best part of this wonderful wheat country The Canadian Aorth West write us. We can give you the very bast land in the Canadian West. Only a very small amount of capital required to begin with if you deal with this company. 1t<e Nester's land Coloaitalioo Coit lovesimeal Co., WINNIPEG. MAN. Furniture Free For your ttssistnnce in introducing our household goods we give, v.ith- out charge, fine Household Furniture, Silverware, Watches, etc. This is Your (Opportunity to Furnish Your Homo Without Any Cash Outlay. we pay freight. Don't wttit Scnd for dcncripteve catalogue to -day THE COLONIAL SALES Co Toronto. Ont. Minks --"Time runs on, eh? Now, what mikes time run on?" hunks —"'flue spur of the moment, I sup- pose.•• General Newsencc—" You haven't tried that cignr I gave you the other day, old man. have you?" Colonel Madura—"No; 1 haven't met any one that 1 wonted to try it on." The never falling medicine. )followay'e corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns,; warts, etc.; even the most difficult to remove cannot withstand this wonderful remedy. Bobby --"Won't you Is' glad, !dr. ltonpt lit, when you marry my sister, len' won't have to go crooked any l inero when you walk?" Mr. Roup- ' tin—"Why, what do you mean? I don't walk crooked." hobby—"Well 1 heard sis tell ma that mhe'd ennko yeti walk straight when she married yon. An' uta said she'll help her!" ler. J. D. K.•Iingr's Dyrente•ry Cordlal Is prepnrcd from drugs known to the i.rofe'elon es thoroughly reliable !or the cure of chnlere, rI cii(ery, diarrhoea, Irtlring pains and summer complaetta. t has been lewd euccerslully by medical practitioners for a number of 'eerie with gratifying results. If autT.•,in from any mummer complaint It 's gust the medicine that will cure you. 'ivy a bottle. it sells for 25 cents. Mr. 1'ewrent—"your• F,t'nnnn on economy this morning, doctor, was n very sensible discourse." lir. C'hurchinus--"Thnnk you, it seems to have ten appreciated, from the tip- penrnnee of the cellcctien Iran." Neglect a couch end contract consumption. Shiloh's Consumption CureThe 1C Lung Ton cures consumption tint dent leave It too long Try it new. Your money back it it dvcan't benefit you. Prlcets 6. sits (o. /DI Vie en.. i1 many, N. T•, Toronto, t;an. N U ISst1S -NO. 37—Ob,