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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-01-10, Page 3YOUNG FOLKS 0000000i INTEItitUPTION. interru et your tattler wh g tunny jokes; ru')/i your mother when !nitiig folks ; rupt a visitor when 1 call; wiser not to interrupt WILLIE'S BIDE. 'illi, was a very small boy. her wanted hint to be bray manly, and was alway ready to c age him in anything that would /lake hint so. As they lived in the ' !try, riding on horscbnck was ono tJaings he would need to know: One evening, when Mr. Lenox me, Willie legged to bo allow Ilte horse around to the atnbl father said. "des," and dish sed the little fellow up in and, putting the bridle in , charged hint, whatever , to hold fast to the bridle k on. As Don and Willie trotted sober! the father went through the back to get Don's supper and bed read the tine they got there. Going presently to the door to s they were coining, he gave a star "Whew!" For they were indeed coi --In a sweeping gallop. Willie's hat was gone and his hair Ing in the breeze, but his father thankful to sea that he was holding b the bridle with loth hands, and his chubby little bare feet were,clin securely to the horse's side. Willie gave a sigh of relief as spreechehie father stable the standing,wtiithrcal lytfo arras, watching them. "I1 father isn't scared, 1 won't either," thought _\Villus, and called bravely, "FuIli le,-' 1 keep stick on?" Teething Babie en he's site's to has et all. but his e mid ncour- h melp to come of the canna ed to e. dim to his (o his hap - and y off, way y by ee if Iled ring,• fly - CV S fast that ging they Saw lded be out ing "Yes,keep tat,(: on, and hold to the bridle," the father replied stead "All right," the little fellow called b .a5 Don swept passed, while the fall with trembling faith and love, was a ing God to take care of his little boy. What had, ne1110(1 the usually go natured steed nobody ever knew. after passing the stable door, his p began Immediately to slacken, think of the supper he was leaving behi And before they were out of sight plucky little fellow on his back h courage to pull to thcOright, and let h know that it was time to be going hon Don prornf tly obeyed this time, a walked back at his accustomed gait. "Father, 1 did stick on—didn't I Willie said promptly as he tumbled into his father's anus, "Thank God, you did, my boy 1" Then Willie knew the reason h ter could be so brave for his little b s because he was asking his heaven tier to lake care of hint. fast ily. ack ler, sk- od- But ace ing nd. the ad im ie. nd ?" oU is oy ly BOYS WIIO HAVE SUCCEEDED. There was once a little shepherd bo who was so fond of drawing that h used to make pictures on rocks an stumps, and pieces of wood, using chs coal for a brush. One day a great pai ter came along and watched the boy his work, and went away saying, "Th boy will make a greater painter than 0111," And 1►o did, for he was Giotto who revived Italian art. 111 the year 1825 a Scotch boy of tc years went to work as a "plecer" in Glasgow factory, Ile had to work frog ▪ �ix in the morning till eight at night Vith his first week's wages he pur•chus a copy of Ruddican :s "Rudiments o Alin." At the age of sixteen he kne lornee end Virgil, and was pursuing •sleuuttic course of rending. Then he studied medicine, and at th e of twenty he made up his mind t a missionary and go to Africa. H as able to carry nal his plans, and be Ole the famous Dr. Livingstone. little Tyrolese boy who loved to int made his first attempts at coloring illi juices pressed fr'otn flowers. Willi these colors he pointed all sorts of pic- tures on the white side of his fathers college. Ile lived to be the famous painter, Titian, the. founder of the Verse - lion School of Art. 'There was once n boy who was al- ways asking questions and trying to find out about things. Ile was a great band at reading books, but ho loved best 1,) be staking experiments. \Then be was twelve years old he bought a lot of chemicals and set up a little experimen- ting l atoretery In n luggage car. Some dna asked one day' what he would like to'. be. "Oh, an inventor," he answered. Ne was Thomas Edison, who, besides his wonderful discoveries in electricity and many remit' kable inventions, has trade some of the most useful machines for the benefit of mankind. One day a young German lad was en- gaged in reading an exciting story. In he ►riddle of his riveting he paused end to..stel the book aside. "This will never do," he said. "It is too stimulating; 1 Cannot study so well after i1." ile never read ;neither novel, but devoted himself to philosophical and scicntilic work. This bey was afterwards the famous philosopher, h)hnun Golheb Fichte. These esanuple.s, to which could be added many more. furnish an interes- ting lessen to every bay, however poor. Poet who have an object in life, boys who lake advantage of their opportuni- ties, and wit() imply themselves with 4diligence to their business—these are the boys who ninl.e successful men, es we ay. And if they use their gifts in Ilse ri service of lief and man, they ate suc- cessful iiid,•ed. • y e d n - at at n a n ed f w a 0 0 0 TO FIT TIIE SCABBARD The eergennl was drilling a batch of raw recruits. "Why is i1," he said to a bright -look• Ing chap, "that Inc blade of your salve is curved inslead of straight ?" "Tho blade Is curved," the recruit answered, "in order 10 give more force the. blow." Nonsense," said the itergeanI. "The Is curved AO on to ret the scabbard, was strnight. hew would 300 get II curved 1:abbard, you Idiot?' are saved suffering—and mothers given rest—when one uses Nurses'and i[others' Treasure Quickly relieves—regulates the bowels — prevents convulsions. Used 5o years. Absolutely safe. Ise.At drug -stores, e. a homee,ti SS. National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited, SoProprietors, Montreal. 4t THE PROBLEM OF MOTION 1.\1'F\TOtt BELIEVES PERPETUAL MAY BE SOLVED. sew,PASTEUR GREATEST MAN. Beats Hugo, Gambetla and Napoleon in Vole of French Populace. An in'eresting contest is in progress 010 tg the renders of the Petit Parisien 1„ r'ecide by vote who is the greatest ma in the modern history of France. A' present Pasteur, with 215,725 votes, hca Is the list, Victor Ilugo Is second, Gainbxela third and Napoleon fourth. Much public interest is taken in the contest, for, owing to the immense cir- culation of the Petit I'arisieu, the result will give a very fair idea of the opin- ion of the majority of Frenchmen as to France's greatest than. ABOUT YOUR HEADACHE You Must Agree in This:— That headache does not necessarily moan there is anything wrong with your head) That being so, you must Irak to some other organ for the trou- ble. Is the ache in the forehead, and docs it cease if you press it? That is neuralg"c headache. 1s it on one side ct the held only? That is what the doc- tors call "megrim." Both these fortes arise foam lack of tone 1n the system. 1 your headache general and aocom- panied by sickness or foul breath or constipation? That kind of headache is due to liver and stomach disorder. Nine headaches in ten arise from these causes. Rileans correct the organs ,which by their derangement are caus- ing the trouble, and cure headache Ly their beneficial operation on the diges- tive system, the liver and the blond. Mrs. G. B. Black, of 35 Blevins Place, Toronto, says: "1 suffered acutely from headache. The attacks were most vio- lent and made me so ill i could hardly do anything. The headache was accom- panied by digestive trouble, heartburn, and constipat'on, and it seemed as if 1 were going from bad to worse. Until 1 tried Minns 1 was unable to get any- thing which gave me relief. Rileans, however, acted like magic. They not cnly cured the headache, but also re- lieved me of the indigestion, heartburn and constipation. No family should bo without a box of Means on the shelf." Bileans are a cure for all digestive and liver dieerders, constipation, piles, debility, asternia, blood Impurities, rc colds and chills, rheumatism, wind I lh spasms, female ailments and irregulnri-' a ties, sallow complexions (due to bila in th the blood), dizziness, etc. All druggists Pr and stores sell then! at 50c. a box, or an post free from the Bilean Co,, Toronto, for price, 6 boxes for $2.50, Toronto Man Claims to Have Machine For Generation of Working Power. A Toronto inventor believes he has solved ]lie problem of perpetual motion for the generation of power. That is the simple statement of a fact which if borne out in deed means one of the greatest feats in the history of the %%seed. For hundreds of years the great mechanical minds of the earth have delved into this tremendous mystery to little or no success; thousands of bright intellects 'have been dimmed through close and fruitless application to Ilio solution of this gigantic question ; the asylums have harbored dozens of dis- appointed seekers after the right idea; a stint of money has been cast upon this wilderness of ocean, and never has line - thing Como back. WHAT IT \JEANS. Perpetual motion that would generate power would revolutionize the industrial world. 'Think of the vast saving in fuel; of the universal overturning of the pre- sent systems of supplying power. No more steam or electricity needed in the factories; machines no longer dependent upon fire as a first cause. It opens up such a vast field of thought and specu- lation that one is astounded, over- whelmed at the very suggestion. WIIAT HAS BEEN DONE. With so many thousands of the brightest minds perpetually delving into this great and hitherto unsolvable prob- lem there could not but. be some inroads made upon it. The mechanical geniuses have evolved it so far as to secure regu- lar motion within a machine, but have never been able to advance beyond that. The difficulty has been that the velocity imparted by the downward motion has been just or more than equalled by the necessity of hoisting the weight back to position again. Always, or nearly so, the fundamental idea has been the wheel, and about all that has been accom- plished is to secure speed enough in the one half of the circle to overcome the re- sistance in the other. Anil this meant an unsteady, irregular motion without power other than that required to keep itself going, and was utterly valueless except that it was a step toward the solution—perhaps. Clocks have been invented that required no winding, and that possibly is the best that has been shown. ALONG NE\V LINES. The Toronto man, who, for obvious asons, is not revealing his identity at o present moment nor his place of bode, nor his workshop, Is positive at he has a solution of the momentous oblem. As he put it, --"l have got it id I will be ready to show it to the world early in the new year." Ile Cas aside the "wheel" idea altogether ane .worked along original linen. With small model he has generated enoug power to work a sewing machine, no fitfully or spasmodically, but smooth] and regularly, and in this nttich alone h has surpassed alI other inventors In this direction, 11 a small machine can do that, why can't n larger one develop power enough In revolutionize the whole industrial world? Rlti'ER TO LIGHT PARIS. fit,o0o,000 to Be Saved by Employing) Long Range Water Power, A colossal scheme of power develop. rn is said to be on the point of realiea- lion in France. 1t is proposed to utilize the river itliono for the development of electricity for the city of Paris. Light, heat and motive power are promised at the cheapest rate in the world. Tho originator of the idea is an engi- neer named Mehl. His plans'have the Indorsement of the National School of Ilighwajs and Bridges, end of the Society of Electro -technicians. The ent prise is so assured that contracts for !lee delivery' of current in Paris at nn early date are already being negotiated. Tho wafer Is to be drawn from the Rhone al Grezin not far hem the famous Porte du Rhone or Falls of llellegnrie where the river, already of great volume, draining as' It does Lake Geneva, plunges for 300 yards or there- abouts through a chaser whirl► it has scored for Itself in the solid rock. The water diverted through a sttlice- wnv will be impounded to the nnnnunt of 22.0it0,000 cubic metres, or about 2666,,000 cubic yards, on the level of Collonges and returned to the river through a double tunnel of 4,500 metes, or about (,X,0 ynrds, w'lth n fall of 65 ►netres, 'Phis will furnish a flow', it is calculated, equivalent to 1(%l,0 01 horse -power, The electric current is to be developed by 48 dynamos divided into groups, each driven by a turbine of 10.000 horse- power, The lines to Paris will bre as direct as possible; the distance is be- tween 254) and 300 miles, but no special difficulties are expected. Some long lines of delivery, in Anieriea and one in Sweden, supplying Stockholm froin a dislance of 600 kilometres, or 360 miles, have been studied in the pr'pnration of the plans, and are quoted as showing That the enterprise is entirely possible. Ii is calculated that the delivery of the net electric power from these works in Paris as compared with the development of the spine energy on the spot by coal enneumplion will effect a net annual ee enomy of about 20,000,000 franc.,, or 84,000,000. The population of Englund at the time of W,11'0111 ihr Conqueror did not exceed 2.(trh0,114), all told, NOT IIER1' Clara's Young Man— something for us, Maud? Ahwd—What shall 1l be Clara --0, anything you that's appropriate. Maud—ThenMaud—ThenI'll play sometltin The feet if some Australian show a gradual adaptation to mods of locomotion. The rabbi becoming clinchers, and often as trees in search for food; their feet, i cans^(lueuce, are said to bo growing siiglee;', and the claws longer and sharper. They are Not Violent in Action.— Some persons. when they wish to cleanse the stomach, resort to Epsom and other purgative salts. 'These are speedy in their action, bol serve no per- lnenent good. Their use produces in- cipient chills, and if persisted in they injure the stomach. Nor do they act upon the intestines in a beneficial way. I'armelee's Vegetable Pills answer all purposes in this respect, and have no superior. Ono man makes all the burglars' jem- tnies in London. The police know the man well, and are folly aware of his peculiar trade; but there is no law by which ho can be arrested or stopped. Catarrh and Colds Retlsved In 11 to 60 Minutes.—One short puff of the breath through tho blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delight- ful to use. It relieves instantly and per. manently cures catarrh, bay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness. 50 cents. -41 The average age of brides in Great Britain at present is stated to bo twen- ty-six, and of bridegrooms twenty- eight. Success In Urs Is dependent upon good health. ke "Ferrovlm." ou are out It'sutherbtstIII tonic. feeble, 81 battles. All medicine dealers. A lav:y'er had his portrait taken in his favorite attitude — standing with his hands in his pockets. His friends and clients who went to see all exclaimed:— "Oh, xclaimed: "Oh, how like the originall" "'Taint like him," said an old farmer; "don't you see he's got his hands In his own pcckets?" An End to Bilious Headache.—Bilious- ness, which is caused by excessive bile in the slonach, has a marked effect up- on the nerves, and often manifests it- self by severe headache. This is the most distressing headache one can have. There are headaches from cold, from fever, and from other causes, but Use most excruciating of all is the bili- ous headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will cure it—cure it almost im- mediately. It will disappear as soon les the Pills operate. There is nothing surer in the treatment of bilious head- ache. NO USE. "Cha►'lie," said his mother, "when that boy threw stones at you, why didn't you coma and call ate?" "Call you!" replied Charlie, in tones h of disgust. "Why, you couldn't hit a barn door." SKIN COVERED WiTH SORES THE LAST STEP. As a matter of fact he has got beyond the theoretical stage. Ile has solved that. Now he is about to take the lest step, the final trial. that will in a month o. two give the world one of Its most rnun10,ent inventions or—record ano- ther of the countless failures. No, it will not be a fnilure in any event, for he has evidently the right idea. and if he does not come to a practical solution he has at least gone beyond any of his prede- cessors end hes opened up the field nnew along lines that are new and That mar later lead other minds to the final goal. At the present moment he is having n machine built along tate Unes of his model, end he estimates Met it will generate 2011 horse power. If 11 will, the vest problem is solved, and tho world, industrial and otherwise, wilt be revolu- tionized; if it will not --perhaps he may be able to correct in the larger machine i1.e defects that are not apparent in the smaller. At any rate, the world may well await the outcome of this next experiment with baled breath. The British Government, it is under- stood, has a standing offer of ten mil- lions for the practical solution of this problem. The perpctiunl motion idea ]nos run thr.lugh his whole life and ho is at last ncnut to cast the die of success, lot it be hoped. AH others have failed and the world has been disappointed so often that it is inclined to view such attempts ns a waste of Time, energy and money; to look upon them ns fruitless 011(1 th0 emblem as unsolvable. Rut, because nll others have tailed Is no reason wby' this one should, however great the odds against his SUCCC83. SPIT OVER QUARTER CEYI', ton•payn'ent Leads to Rejection of Pro- bably Profitable Payment. Two invenlers mimed \inch and La- gc•dzie, of Vienna, hate brought an action for 82 .900, which they allege they have lost by the non-payment of half a farthing. They pmlecled at the German Patent Office a contrivance to prevent accidents i'1 working cranes, the yearly payment le ung $37.50. This amount was calcu- la,t, d by the Austrian postal service and duly sent by posl•olfce order. The Berlin postal authorities, however, declarer] that the amount received was one-eighth of a penny lees than the sunk due. and sent Iwo notices to the inven- tors' ngent n -I ng !or the balance. As the Wolters were disregarded, the Patent Office de tared the patent lewd. The inventors have now brought their action against their agent for negtk'i IR faiIlag to pay the extra half•ferthaq�. DEFIED ALI. REMEDIES FOR 7 PEARS AND DOCTORS SAID. "NO CU'itE." Vet Zaiii-Buk has Coutptelely Cured. So powerful are the healing essences in Zani-Buk that in some cases which have been pronounced beyond relief They have worked complete cure! Such an instance is just reported from Inver - may, Sask. Mrs, J. M. McCormick, of That place, says: "About seven years ago my face broke out in rough reit blotches, which burned and itched and nnlarted in turn almost t.'3ond endue - 'nice. 1 tried every remedy I could get for face and stein trouble's, but in vain, 1 consulted doctors, and They told me there w'as absolutely no cine for ane, but that 1 should have to wait until I outgrew the disease. "Finally my husband sent for a sample of %ars-Ruk. We npplied some to a small patch of the disease, and to our delight the portion treated with Zarn- Ruk very quickly healed. We then ob- tained a proper supply, and began the %am-ltuk treatment. 1 am now delighted to stale that after having used a few boxes, 1 OM enmplelely curer]. 1 will never be without 'Lam-ifuk in the house as long as 1 live, and to all who are Troubled with skin diseases In any form 1 would bray, waste no time in obtaining e supply of Znm-Iluk. 1 have since reli- taimvl a supply for an old Indy who had an ulcer on her leg for 30 years. Three boxes were sufficient to close the wound." Znuelluk cures cuts. burns, bruises, scalds, eczema, sent') sores, pimples. poisoned wounds, children's rashes. ulcers, boils, abscesses, itch, sore back, festering and discharging %'abuts, etc. Used as nn enlbroeatiem it cures Rheum- nlisnt. Sciatica and Cold on the Chest. All druggists and stores sell Zntn-Ruk al 50'. per box, or obtainable from the %fonrue$2lluk545. Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes GENEROUS. Customer—Whet! Fifty cents for that chicken'' Don't you take nnything off? ilutcher--No, sir, no, sir, net even leg. 1 am willing you should have all, Dear Mother Your kale ones are a Fall sod Wirier weedier. aft,' oeid. De yaw know Consumption Core. the Lose what is has dose lee to nary le be the °sly reliable &mei of die sir pa h is absolutely karma.* take. h is georrameed to is rearmed. Pie igloo h sod dealers or able to to borne Many men press fico in pref Dr. Norman stimulant to m Liver Gil 1{,uulsi Dr. nlocum's Osor smell are avoided, w ail value of the pts Dr. Bruce 1.. Rio the G. T.R., says: " on the market are wad ceases to render them taste e removes the active principle upon Slocum's O:omulelon as t reason that it is made of the pur highs.! state of emulsion. Asnt pure Cod Liver Oil 1 con titter Dr. '1'. Wylie, Grand Aledical Esami Kcotland, says; "It affords me ,sire to be In a position to be able to Slocum's Osomulsiun t. Invalids al► consumption, scrofula,nr wasting dlsea kind. I hare prescribed Oxom� lsion for. with great pplea.ure to lays elf as well as co to my nlversa adaptedtochildren and he aged with 1 find it almost nwbum the digestion Is feeble and the lymphatic conditions below normal." If you need Cod Liver Oil, or are weak 'and run down use Oxoniulsion. At all druggists at 35c and $1.00 per bolUd. DOMINION HENDERSON BEARINGS, Limited. Y.sw.otwer. K the Henderson Roller Bearing EKCiWEERI, TOOLMAKER., HIC)I-CLASS MACNIiiI$Ttt Niagara Falls, Ontario. Work wanted for Potter & John- ston machines, and Brown & Sharpe grinding machines. Prices low. Any kind of light machine built to order. Men wish they didn't have any hard- er times than boys think they are hav- ing. Thos. Sabin et Eglington, says: "1 have removed corns from my feet with Holloway's Corn Cure." !leader, go thou and do likewise. It's a fortunate thing for many law- yers that the fool -killer is so far be- hind with his work. There 1s no more obstinate skin trouble than Rslt Rheum. 1t sometimes lingers for years, hat Weaver's Carats make, short work of it. Also, tea Weaver's syrup to insure permanent cure. Diner—"plow, wailer, what do you mean by keeping nie so long? i've been waiting here nearly half an hour." Wailer—"Lor' bless you, sir, I've been waiting here nearly ten years." The Covernor's Wife a Prisoner.—Mrs. Z. A. Van Luven 1s the wife of the gover- nor of the county Jail, Napanee, Ont., and was a great sufferer from rheumatism. When the beet doctors In the community and "specialists" failed to help her, she buried her scepticism of proprietary remedies and purchased South American Rheumatic Cure. 4 bottles cured her. -42 pingcs much more quickly than air which is moving slowly or not moving at all "Do come In, auntie," she begged, "and help us; we are going to have charades." "Certainly I will," answered the old lady. "i knew you were making then], because 1 smelt thorn as 1 came along." ]TCM Mange, Prairie Scratches a every form of contagious Itch on ba or animals cured in mutes b ford's Sanitary Lo "1 heard of a hard at u story declared Jar!, story?' n-kel "I'd like 10 tell Avoiding Whit them is not herd if Begin when the It sette, on the (.ung Balsam, ]low AN tiv .' pert li. hu 11 th so liens, stand with h amus hands in her pockets?" fcctive pause, which, quite spoiled by the ro Stop the Pain hut Destr —This is sadly too otter many nauseous notruu. cure, in the end do the 1 ly more harm than good. Pineapple Tahlets aro a.I pepsin preparation, as h: One after eating prevents the digestive organs. cents.—t0 O,'cosionally a man pts forward for !ate purp(:,c a kick. When la town, buy "The Plaster. Try it for ne+rral;lie it 1e the best and simplest thi cos t2Sc. Nothing srerr.s to cur success of the Woman wi Shit wails and goes alter Mother Graves' Worm has no equal for destroy children and adults. Ser the genuine When [Anel, Smith—"That cough wi Le trouble If you don't Jones—"]tow so?" Snit! so much the pollee will not having a dog license Running Sores, the otter or had blond. have a never•f Dr. Agnew's Ointment. most stubborn cases. Roo almost instantly otter fire it relieves all itching and direness its a day. it c 5 nights. 35 cents. -39 "\\'hat made so grey? ile' it the resu "No. 11 built." t!ri