HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-01-17, Page 3Lc`'> °" ! HOUSEHOLD FRIEND.
o
VOU NO _—
FOLKS Pe -corn.
00000 o for
oo•0000000c Catarrh,
FAIIIi:i S Glltl.. Coughs,
Her hair is sh•aig:.t and stubborn ; she Colds,
has freckles by the score;
She is apt to have a rent within her Grip.
choicest pinafore.
i
zesite ',ever tit's:, of doing kindly acts
for one and alt.
Mary brings the water in, and hunts her
father's hut ;
Mary sweeps the kitchen floor mid picks
up 'I'omtny's bal.
God's wondrous gift of beauty missed
her ht.►ncly little face,
But her loving tittle nlother•lient•t it
tilled with double grace.
THE LT'1"17.f: RElat AT TI IE
!'til N'I'A l N.
Every night v -!ten the moon was round
end shining brightly in the sky, little
Margaret and her mother would walk
on the lawn to breathe the pure sweet
air L•ef..re going to sleep. Vaud in hand
they would walk tip and down on the
lawn and around post the fountain.
A little stone deer stood at the foun-
tain. Margaret was very fond of the
Mlle deer; she wished very much that it
was a real live deer, like the deer in the
park. "Mamma," sail Margaret, "why
Mai'( we have a live deer instead of a
alone deer? A live deer could drink the
waster . at the fountain, and 1 think it
would be niuch prettier than a plain
w hite stone deer."
But mamma thought the stone deer
was nicer, because it could not run about
e nd trample the grass.
Ono night, when the moonlight was
flooding the lawn and making the water
glisten and sparkle, little Margaret ran
out on the lawn alone, to talk to the
Utile deer.
"1 wish you were a live deer," Mar-
garet was saying, ns she stood by the
little stone deer. "You would be my pet,
and you could run and play with me."
"You are very niuch mistaken if you
think 1 can't run and play," said the
little deer, and. oh! he began to run
end prance about the lawn.
Margaret was delighted. "Oh, can
you, do•erie, can you really?" she cried,
running after him as he pranced about.
"Papa has often told me that I could run
as fast as a deer -let's try; let's run a
race across the lawn."
And the little deer ran, and \largnret
ran as fast as the deer.
"1 cant 1 can!" cried Margaret, clap-
ping her hands. "1 can run as fast as a
deer !"
"1 can leap, loo 1" said the little stone
•deer
*"1 can skip!" sold Margaret.
So away they went, skipty-leap, all
around the lawn. Lithe Margaret laugh-
-- ed with glee, and tossed her arms in the
moonlight. Site was so happy to have
the little deer play %vita her.
"Now wo are tired," said little Ma
;'acct, "let's sit down by the fountai
and rest."
"1'm not tired," said the little ston
deer. "You may ride on my back i
yell like."
"Oh 1 mny 1?" cried Margaret.
And the little stone deer kneeled down
and \tnrgnret jumped up on his back,
arid a ay they went like the wind.
Little \largnret clung with all her might
to the (leer's neck. She had never taken
such a fast ride before in her life. "I
wish you wouldn't go quite so fast, if
you please," she snit!, at Inst.
"That is one way 1 used to run when
the hunters chased Ire," said the little
stone deer.
"Orn, little deer," said \inrgaret, did
the hunters ever chase you ?"
"Of course they chased Nle," said the
deer. !'That is the way they caught ane
h Ming me hero to stand at your foun-
tain."
"Pell nie about It," said little Mar•
gnret, letting go and rolling down to the
shpt grass.
\Well, you know 1 was brought up in
the forest." began the deer.
"Margaret 1 Margaret 1 what are you
doing asleep byre oil the damp grass,"
said her mother, stooping so to lift tillle
Margaret. "Come in, and be put lo bed."
"1 haven't been asleep," said Margaret,
robbing her eyes. "I've been pinytng
with the little dune deer. ire ran and
played with me, and 1 rode on his hack;
and he was going to tell me about the
11111' when tic lived In the. forest."
"Weil, he can tell you about it to-
rn nFT, nv," laughed \furgnr•l's mother.
"Its bedtime now."
'1 he little deer never tohr atnrgaret.
Ne%cr again did he run and play and
Inik omit little Margaret, though often
Etre came out in the moonlight end
coaxed hint. But Margaret never forgot.
Often from the most delightful story aho
mould hit her eyes. nod dream ngnin of
her piny in the moonlight tvllh the little
stone deer that carne to life and ran
races and ((liked with her at the foun-
tain.
r -
n
e
1
4101lV OP BOGUS JEWELS.
Abele 11:11 Mineer's \th m e 10 Bane
Loorlc Railway lands iii 1'Iielit.
A si esis Incident happened in itnrnr,
lin'.. some lone ago, when a travel-
ling trunk wits Iost. The owner a Music
ii. n11 singer, dec'nred that it contained
4'Waite effects and jcwetl•y, and she 1
ai off, red $25.001 In final settlement
all claims. 1' it the music hall star F
.4 sill. 1
it o-'s-tafu►rned that, pending negotia- 1
times, IV trunk was dieeo%cred, and e
the order was at once given by tho of -R
Tamils for a llst of its contents. Ani i
expert jew:!ler wns also requ(stinned,
and hal response was to the effect that h
The aseezld precious diamonds were all n
1pi-e. The fact reached the ears of the 11
er, who disappeared, and has not c
hsard of since. n
t
i'n: PI \it AIR. r
1
Peruna is a household friend in
more than a million hones. 771is
number is increasing every day.
Peruna has become a household word
all orcr the English speaking world.
It is an old tried remedy for all ca-
tarrhal diseases of the head, throat,
lungs, stomach, l.idncys, bladder and
female organs.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1907.
ABSENT-MINDED PUBLIC.
67,820 Articles Left in Public Vchides
World's Metropolis.
in
Is the public growing more absent-
minded? An answer in the affirmative
would appear to be the legitimate de-
duction from tine figures supplied in the
annual report of the Commissioner of
Police, regarding nrticles fund in cabs,
omnibuses and tramway cars, and re-
ceived at the lost properly office.
i.ast year 57,820 articles were found,
on increase of over 5.(100 on the pre-
vious year. In 1901, 40.221 articles %veru
found, and since, then (here has been a
steady inerense. There were received,
last year 41,825 written inquiries in re-
gard to lost goods --an increase of 5,435
on the figures of 19J4, and of 1.1,051 on
those of 1903.
Owners of the lost articles were found
in 26,770 cases. These were of the de-
clared value of £27 215 IOs.. aril awards
amounting to £3,510 12s. were paid to
drivers rind conductors who found the
lost articles. in 13 cases awards of £5
were paid. live of £G, one of £7, four of
£8, three of J:10, one of £25, one of ,C30,
and In one case the lucky finder received
£100.
Public forgetfulness was most marked
in the case of umbrellas, no fewer than
25.337 being left in public vehicles.
Bags numbered 4.007. articles of men's
clothing 3.279, woolen's clothing 3.22:1,
purses 3,707, operuglasses 7061, jewellery
1,535, and watches 232.
DISEASE MADE BONES
SNAP LIKE GLASS
Frank 1.. Wellington has died at his
hone in Trinity Avenue, New Yerk, the
violin' of a d senae which Caused his
be n.'s to snap like glass. One day while
holding a strap in a street car his arra
snap;;e•l oft. A short time later a leg
bnne snapped. According to his physl-
(inn this terrible condition was brought
about by taking medicine which con-
tained a certain mineral poison.
Aga n end again has it been demon-
stinted that mineral medicines are
harmful. It is b»C Hse Ildeans, while
s•' effroyive far all liver and digestive un
disonl.'rs, yet contain no (rare of any qu
minernl, but Nle, on the contrary, pure- as
ly herbal. that they hove won the praise of
or medical men, (rained nurses and I a
scientists all the world over. [!henna' we
differ from nearly every other liver 5
med cine in containing no meren, i enc
and from nenrly every other stnn,nrhryIhn
medicine In being free from bismuth. i lo
Ti
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND I
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM nun
BANKS AND BRAES.
S.
\%tut 1.\1 (:IP L.
Tubles Turned in Amusing Case
Zurich Court.
The Zurich (Switzerland) district
was the scene of an amusing Inc
the other day. The case was the out -
conte of a quarrel between a German
resident of 'Lori• li and a Swiss cillzcn,
What Is Going On In the Highlands The latter had indulged in some str•ng
and Lowlands of Auld
Seel!..
Mr. Thorns Mason has been ap-
poind.ted Glasgow's new Lord Dean of
Guil
Sir Robert Lucas Tooth, Bart., lessee
of Beaufort Castle shootings, gavo a
grand bull last week.
A public meeting wns held In the
town hall, Portobello, to protest against
the vulga•izal14.11 of the promenade.
'Tito late Mrs. Jane Goldie of Todd,
Lockerbie, has left £2.000 10 the Free
Church of Scotland for the furtherance
of evangelistic work in India.
Lord Lovett has reared about 2,000
wild duck, which will forth a most en-
joyable addition to the covert shooting
at Beaufort Castle.
Mr. James E. Elder, M.A., of the Cen-
tral school, Inverness, has accepted nn
Assistantship in Glenarnork Public
school, under the Kilblrnie School
Board, Ayrshire.
At Strabane Board of Guardians'
meeling n woman, Mrs. Simpson, wasappointed to take chnrge of the work-
house. boiler and boiler roots at Is. per
day and rations.
The total receipts in connection with
Um Inverness Soldiers h[limner
nzner
were .£105, 5s. 9d. -leaving £1,161 Ss.
8d. to be handed over to the Building
Committee.
The Grangemouth steamer Skulda
was sunk In collision with the Norwe-
gian steamer Tendo, near the Forth
bridge. The chief officer, William Mc-
Caskill, was drowned.
The Kilmarnock Burns Club, at a
meeting on Salurdag night, resolved to
assist the fund for the Auld Brig by
holding a concert in the Exchange Ball,
and by issuing collection sheets.
The Dingwiill Peat and Porridge Club
held their autumnal outing recently to
Achillay, where an enjoyalle meetingwas held, and the mystic rites and
ceremonies of the order observed.
In the will of the late \Ir. James SmithNapier, iron merchant, Glasgow, hand-
some legacies, amounting in all to near-
by .£11,(11, have been left to Glasgow
and other charities, as well as to a num-
ber of churches.
The remains of the late Major J. \i.
Gov, ono of the founders of the Queen's
nide Volunteer Drigale, were accorded
military honors from St. Andrew's
parish church to \Varriston cemetery,
Edinburgh.
The new wing a the \\'estern Infirm-
ary of Glasgow was opened recently.
It affords accommodation for seventy
patients, but as 500 cases are still wait-
ing for adrnission, further extensions
stem urgently called for.
\h'. \V. floss, Dunrobin, on his depar-
ture for New Zealand. was presented by
his friends with a purse of sovereigns
and n Gladstone bog at a farewell
gathering held In the Sutherland Armshotel. Mt. Ross leaves Golspie with the
best wishes Ger his success of a large
circle of friends.
The total herring cutch at Wick for
the season Is 06,485 crans, against 106,-
697 lust year. 'There is no business in
cured herrings in the local market, near-
ly all the stocks being cleaned out.
Miss Lucy E. 1). Mackenzie, Elgin, has
gained a free stiulentship in drawing
and painting al the Board of Education's
Art Schools, South Kengsinglon, Lon-
don. A free studentship entitles the
holder to free admission for Iwo sessions
to the lectures and instruction In one of
the schools of the college.
"ATKINS" CANNOT COOK.
"Mimics" in British Army Victims of
Interior Cooking.
There are very few (nen in the Brit-
ish array who aro satisfied withthe
manner in which army cuu}.ing is done;
and w lie can wmrdcr?
The secret of Indifferent army li)'sy-
Ing lies in the unpreparedness and un-
willingness of soldier -cooks ter their
work. Men ore selected at randomfrom the ranks, totally regardless of
their qualifications, and are thrust into
o
it ,ok•house to prepare, per•hnps on
the very day of appointment, dinner for
a company of men. It says much for
the soldier's ndnpinbility and the car
purity for extraneous work of the one
ttalned conic in a battalion -the serge-
anI-eook---that meals are cooked as well
e: they are. But this cooking is at tis
best primitive, and at its worst also -
heels' ruinnns to any stomach but that
Of an oslrleh.
Lillie opportunity is Allowed the ser-
geant cook for training his clinryfes;
they come end go with the /gimp! rrt-
pid,ly of ell soldiers on billets that are
congenial: end men have not intro.
enlly to be detailed to act as cooks
for any or.linn,'y fatigue. The work
the solder -cook is as physically ex
Meng as his very exacting art can
11 be, often lasting from 4 n. :n. to
p. m. Ile has seven working dns's,
1 his only reo•ompen,e comes from
in
cir",stance that he is not required 1 to
pny the orthodox threepence per diem
epithets at the expense of the German,
Who forthwith brought an action for
defamation of character. Soon after theproceedings opened the Swiss defendant,
apparently a hot-headed individual, in-
cur'iel a fine for using intemperate lan-
guage in court, whereupon a broad snelo
of mali••ious satisfaction overspread the
plaintiff', face. Eventually, dei ndont
made an offer of 21 to settle the matter
in court, which proposition the judge
&roigte advised plaintiff to accept. The
n:
Ger,uu, however, disdainfully refused
or. the ground !hat his income was 201
per month, and that 21 was no commen-
surate with the injury done to a man
o! his position. A widespread conver-
sation then ensued between the judge
and the clerk of the court, who consult-
ed the local tax register. This led to
the discovery that the German was as-
sessed on a ridiculously small amount.
Th. judge thereupon trade a note re-
commending the tax surveyors to assess
plaintiff henceforth on his full income
of 2401 per annum. It was Then the
turn of the defendant to laugh, and the
public joined In lustily.
3 IN ONE FAMILY.
CURED OF SKIN DISEASE: vitt
LA\I-III'K.
Once more Zam-Bok, the great herbal
balm. has been proved vastly superior
to ordinary ren►edies, and has cured
where other preparations had signally
failed.
Mr. J. C. Bales, of Rurk's Falls, re-
ports the case referrer) to. He says:
"My three children were all broken out
with sores on face, hands and feet. Iva
Their condition , pitiable, and al-
though 1 tried various ointments and
salves they did nut get at the root
.
of the evil, and Ibi sores contin-
ued to spread. One day 1 saw a re-
port in a local newspaper telling how
beneficial Zan-Buk was for skin dis-
eases, ulcers, etc. 1 got a supply of the
balm and applied it to the children's
sores. Almost immediately they got re-
lief, and the sores began to heal. In
one week Znm-Ruk overcame the trouble,
and lo -day the children have not a pim-
ple or spot or mark of disease on their
skin. Zan►-l3uk Is a splendid healer."
Zam-Uuk Is a healing balmcom-
pounded from saps and essences of
the finest known medicinal herbs. It
has high antiseptic power, killing dis-
use germs which settle on sores and
eruptions, etc., and which set up fester-
ing, blood poison and suppuration. 1l
cures eczema, skin rashes, cuts, burns,
bruises, abscesses, ulcers, acne, black-
heads, ringworm, blood poison, elc. 1t
heals cracked end chapped hands, cold
sores, etc. As an embrocation it gives
speedy relief In cases of muscular rheu-
matism, sciatica, etc. (tubbed on the
chest In crises of colds, it relieves the
lightness and aching. All druggists and
stores sell at 50c. a box, or may be ob-
tained poet free from the Znrn-Bok Co.,
Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 l+Qes
for $2.50. Send one cent stamp 1br
dainty trial box.
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING."I see, you have no faith in Mme.
Ds. Skynn's wrinkle and wart eradica-
tor?"
"No; 1 tried it on a large pickle and
1t tailed absolutely."
A S1\1i'LE cum: FOR PILES.Pile sufferers know that Ointments
and other local tierflrnents sometimes
relieve but never cure. They don't re-
viove the cause.
There is a little tablet That taken
internally removes the. cause of files
rind cures any case of any kind no mat-
ter how long standing.
A month's treatment costs $1.00. Ask
kr Dr. Lconhnrdt's !tern -111d l (a thou-
sand dollar guarantee goes with every
Ir eatrnent.)
All dealers, or The Wilson -Fyne Co.,
Limited, Niagara Fulls, Ont.
Pia s AT Sc11oof.
The new public elementary school n1
Yarmouth, Englnn(1, has n pees section,
which anent!):Includes a while Angora
rabbit, (emery. and bowl of gold -fish, in
all of wiich the children take immense
interest.
To purge isthe only effect of ninny
pills now on the market. Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills are noire than a pur-
gative. They strengthen the steruac.h,
where other pills weaken It. They
cleanse the blood 1,y regulating the liv-
er and kidneys, and They :stimulatesshere other pill compounds depress.
Nothing of an injurious nature, used
for merely purgative powers, enters in•
to their composition.
MIMINGBfU1 TIIE TRUTH.
Runcorn-"\Iy physician fells me 1
in working Ion until."
Marks-"1'he M. D. e%irt'nl'y knows
his business,"
nuneum-"\\'hy do ynu Ih:nk so?"
Inrks--1 hnve been comparing notes
ss,Ili n few of Nur mutual friends and
1 hiel you have worked us pretty her,!."
hey ere al•n free from nlcnhnl. They for his mesing
ere compound..1 from the finest known
nledirinnl her! s and ro,n's, end are thus
the b st family mtdietlln That can be
olttnine.l. They operate grimly on the
towels, curing crnstipnlion and piles.
They correct aridity of the stomach,
timu!n!e the dlge-!inn, tone up the
n
h
nr
el% and correct the seerelinn of bile.
dr general nclion is at the some lime
rerlive and tonic --correcting fruity
erre fill. toning up weak and dehili-
alnl nrgnns. They thus cure nno'rnia.
green sickness. female ailments and
regularities, blond Impurities, rheu-
l.stilm, nnusea, headache, ens. pain in
to ehest and between the shoulders,
onstfptalion, piles, and all female nil -
lents. All druggists and stores sell
i'r�ns nt fifty cents. n leis, or post
ree from the Rilcen Cu., Turenlo, on
co Ipt of price. •
rn-'l pulpit the r n rrnnr's
lune of ,I(i0 this 'wining."
eon "Gresll 1;y the way,
rid teaching me the tune?"
4— _.,
hnve wing?," Don't t•elese
Ne%"r lienee yourself by the faults et it; of they had they'd fly Mir way 00.
your nc glibors• ca,kunally, If on:y ly ace:dent.
PnID1-',NT.
"Don't yiei think you ought to !elf
tither of four engagement, ooh?"
"was that your father who has
c..m' home?"
"Will, 1 think I will w•nit 1111 he
had lime to put his slipi•rrs own!"
just
hna
11A\DIC.\t'PLD.
"lite the Eskimos adopted any of the
swa3 of citlliznlion yet?" .skill the
ycitnk inns with Ire% plastered hair.
"Exce,aliegly few,' said the arctic ex.
t,lorer. 'Think how costly 11 would be,
for Instance, to put on a full dress cull
Up there and weir 1t to tatters In one
c%en i e g,"
M
leer
men
in a
fabrics
"Bean!' and Vigor de
quality and quantity of
Humanitarian.
Dr. Carson's To
Stomach and Constipation B
A Purely Vegetable Tonic and Bi
Purifier. Price 50 cents per Bottle.
If you ars not able to obtain It in your
aatghb,rhond. we will s.nd to any ad-
dress two bottles u on receipt of (N5
DOLLAR (e6c. per bottle) carriage
prepaid.
r.nwkit oust nn en application.
The Carson Medicine Company
17 Wellington 81. West, - Toronto rrh
"If
CORRECT.
Little Boy-"Wanna hear my doggie
talk?"
Little Girl -"Dogs. can't talk."
"Mine can. Now listen. liover which
part of this steamer do you like best?"
The Duggie-"Bow!"
Twitchy Muscles and Sleeplessness. -
The hopeless heart sickness that settles
upon a utas or woman who nerves are
shattered by disease can beet be nit --
tared in contrast with a patient who has
been in the "depths" and Etas been
dragged from them by South American
Nervine. George Webster, of Forest, Ont.,
Bays: "I owe my life to it. Everything
else failed to cure me." -44
Even nn optinilst Is liable to back -
i i de when he has a boll on the back
of this neck.
Nothing looks more ugly then to see
a person whose hands are covered over
with warts. \Vey have (hese disfigure-
ments 011 your person when a sure re-
►nover of all warts, corns, etc., can be
found in Holloway's Corn Cure.
After telling his wife a lie it is a re-
lief to a man's conscience to find that
Um doesn't believe him.
The Greatest Tonic is "Ferrevim." It Is
plea..utt In taste and contains ju d the nourish-
tnent midi strength -giving gnalitte, that are need -
.d by these who aro ,ick and woakia
NATUIIALLY.
"\\'Itat do you think of Professor
Knowall's latest vacuum theory?"
"('ooh! there's nothing in it."
If your children moan and ore rest-
less during sleep, coupled, when awoke,
with a loss of appetite, pale counten-
ance, picking of the nose, etc., you
may depend upon It that the primary
cruse of ter trouble Is worms. Mother
Graves' Worm Eslerminator effectually
removes these pests, at once relieving
the little sufferers.
PROOF POSITIVE.
"is she really so popular as a dress-
maker with Ike swell sett"
"well. she's just failed because she
can't collect her bills."
No Reasonable flan evpe.•ts to cure a neglect-
ed cold in a day. But time and Allen's Lung
If team will overcome the cold and ,t.we
ofl consumption. rough will cease and lungs be
as sound as a new dollar.
AT '1'111'. l.:\UNI)IIY,
"\\'hal do you think the most press•
ing evil of the day?"
"A cold irun."
Manly Strength and Womanly beauty
depend on purity of the blood, and much
of that purity depends on perfect kidney
filtering If these organs are diseased
and will not port,.rm their fuurtiona
roan will arrk in vain for strength an
unman for beauty•uth America
Kidney Cure drives all Impurlti
through the body's er.rs"--repairs
weak spots.- 46
HIS WAY.
"Well. \Willie,
tar the way you
ina di.in't hear a
it) downstairs 'o
"Ain't you too
flown banisters?"
1 Must commend
go dnwn..tnir.';
sound. ! wisp
noiselessly."
old, gran
ITCH, Hance, lora
form of eonta
or animals cured is
fords daaitary Lo
11(1111. [Milt
,1 unique hot
slender shape is
is tieing erected
was being put
enrUuptnke, and
uminjnred.
Noes
the walls with et
it intended,
e i i i be rivet.
a halllesh
strengthen
it is sal •'`
sent
y
Soul
So pope
tree Syrup
trent of CO
the throe
draughts, orst
peraturt, that druggist
i.. patent medicines keep supplies oil
hand to meet the demand. It is plea-
s:lit to lake, and the use of 0 teleran -
I, e; freedom from throat and lung dis- Itchli
cases, for Ti
went 1
ter, le:
STUNG. barber
eruptic
He -"Bol do you think, Miss Luers, of ali"
Ilia, your fattier will accept me for a of au
vat -hi -law?
She -"1 shouldn't wonder; we so rare -
1y think alike."
to
Just • Word of caution; Whore the skin Is
destroyed by burns or scalds apply Weavers
Ceuta Immediately : the sooner the better.
WALKING AIIOUND.
"Bern in Egypt, eh?"
"Yes, and saw nothing but mummies."
"Muhl You can see plenty of there
h. re."
Ella -
length.
Stell
The P.I
Menthol
specific b
blow
scales?
The
Speechless and Paralyzed. -•'I had vat. lightest
vular dieeare of the heart," writes Mrs.
J. H. Goode. of Truro, N.K. "I suffered For l
terribly and was often speechless and
partially paralyzed. One dose of Dr. Ca11SCs
Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me re• A (kill
lief. and before I finished one bottle I r:Nle i
was able to go about. Today I am a I'
Bell woman." --43 in disnr
slowed
nervous
Our id 'a of an impnsslble man is one
who hasn't a bit of foolishness in his
lnake-up.
Nip Disease In the Binl.-il is difficult
In eradicate a disease after it has be-
came seated, therefore it is wise to
take any ailment In ifs initial singes
And by such remedies ns nee sufficient,
slop it in Its course. Cold is the com-
nionest complaint of man, and when
neglected lends to serious results. Dr.
Thomas' Ecleeh'ic 011 will euro the
severest cold or niosl violent cough.
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