HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-2, Page 2ADid.:01.,Know 't was
..-p)40.07
May do for a etupia. hoy's tietiese ; hut
What can , be did eor the pareM who
eees las ehila lauguishiug«4ly'awl fails
Mr recognize the it a a tonic and
bloodeparieeee Formerly, a eourse of
bitters, or selpleir anti molasses, was the
eule it well -regulated amities ; intt now
11.11 intelligent households keep Ayer's
Eansaparilla, whichis at once pleasant
to the teeth, and the most searehiug and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, e7 E (Melton st.,
Boston, writes: 'My daughter, now 21
years old, was in perfect ltealth until a
year ago when she began to complain a
fetigne, headatthe, debility, dizziness,
indigestion, and less of appetite. 1 cou-
eluded that all her complaints originated
In impure blood, ad inauced her, to take
Aye's Saysaparille, This medicine semi
testored her bloodenalting organs to
healthy action, aud Mae time reestab-
lished 'her former health, I find Ayers
Saxaaparille a most valuable remedy or
the lassitude and debility incident •to
sewing time,"
J. Oastrignt, Brooklyn Power Co.,
Brooklyn, he. Y,, says "As a Spring
aeledieme, I find a splendid substitute
lor the old-time compounds in Ayer's
Saraaparillanwith a few doses of Ayer's
Pills. Atter their use, I feel fresher and
etrouger to go through the summer."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla/
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mass.
Trice $1; six. bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
THE EXETER TIMES.
4EAvra,
141404. A Itulf (lannent fur Oold
Ilhcither.
be dress of women, as generally wore., i's
eo arranged that it insane tet the weerer
hot bead, congested interne' orgaus, and
eold, extremities. When cold weather
eornee, every 0118 fieeka more or leas to pro.
teet the body by additienel clothing, Wo-
man adds to her Wardrobe an extra number
of thick ehirte, When she pee 410 for
Walk, a heavy Miter wrap of lambkin, plush,
or other similar material is put ; while
the feet and less are often elothed the same
as they were in deg -day, With the excep-
tion of a pair a rubbers. The added weight
a clothing itupeclee locomotion, overheats
the Utak of the body; inia at the same time
the etre ekirts, if it be damp outside, aid
in chilling the loe er extremities by the
larger emount of Neuter they absorb and
hold, and prolong the cooling proceei even
after returning in -doors, 1 or few lediee
change their underwear for mere dainpnees.
The wearing of uniou under -suits renders
extra and heavy skirts unnecessary; and the
donning of leglette, a gem -tent intended for
ont-of-door wear, especially when going out
for a walk, affords a complete protection to
the lower parts of the body. These legletta
are cut like an ordinary pair of pants, the
lower portion being finished like a pair of
• leggins, with strape to go under the ghee;
and fitting closely arouud the instep and
ankles, they prevent dampness of that -leder -
weer end protect from draughts. They are
•es easily adjusted as a pair of ordinary leg -
gins ; aed testened to the waste or anion
it by four uettons, they cannot beeome so
diserriamed as to present the often untidy
appearance of &colt useful garments. On
coming into the house, the legletts can be
removed, leaving the undetwear clean and
, dry.
I Tbe garments are made of knit Jersey
loth, (Audio and easy fitting, and are jus
suited for a place in the wardrobe of every
lady who has a care for her health. They
are especially useful for school-teaehert an11d
redeeibled vigor. A hot bottle or brick isi el ITEMSPOEURYBODT.
- -
safer and pleaeauter remedy for weak pee
pie and for children), who when they worry
about their leseone after going to bed, gen-
erally have a burning head and ice -old feet.
oleo -
A Bong of Life.
Is oubliette d every Thursday naornie g, a t the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
oeher Working women whose vocations Ca
Main -etre et,nearly posit@ Fitt oe's Se e I ery
Store,Exeter,Outoby John White & bolt, Prothem out of-doore in all kinds of weather;
eriaters. also tor school -girls, who often lay the
-news ov, 41)TnaTta1s% 1 I foundation for many. serious diseaees of
Firet insertion, per line . . ... .... . no cents. after life by sitting m school with cold,
&act Sub seenee ti n sertion ;per line....,.$ oents • damp olothinr several hours a day, the sterve
be sentitt notiater than seednesday morning overheatiop the head, and celd draughts of
To insure insertion, advertisements should
Oura 033 PRINTING DEP eliTIERN s 0
Rtiron, All work entrusted to us will. receiv
ne
the largest and best egoippect in the C Panty
tar pt attention.
air chilling the damp lower extremities.
KATE LINDSAY, M. D.
The Care Of the Eters,
1. Never put anything into the ear for the
D eelsiivnt' Jae g ardin g N el"' relief d toothache.
papers. 2. Never wear cotton in the ears if they
,
Any person who takes a p open: e eula rly frous. are disonarging pus.
ne post-oflice, whether directed in% is name or I 3. Never attempt to apply a poultice to
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued 1 4. Never drop anythiug ---
he
the ear tun
he rau stp ay all aarears or the publisher may , less it has been previously warmed.
sontinue to se ndit until the payment is taadep 1 5. Never use anything but a syringe and
and then coned the whole amount, 'whether i Warm water for cleaning the ears from pus.
*he paper is talon from tne •
offiae or not.
4 The courts have deoided that refusing to 1 . 7.. NeVer Ivet the' hair if you _have any
hundreds of miles away.
'aka newspapers orpetiodicalefrom the post- 'sentiency to deafness; wear ext oiled silk cap
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled ' when bathing and refrain from diving.
1
f or is prim e. facie evidence of itttentionalfr owl ,
another's. °verb ether Ile has subscribed or n ot the inside of the canal of the ear.
L8 responsible tor payment.
9 In suits tor subscriptions, the suit may be 6. Never :Ake or box a child's ears ;this
inetitutedinthe mace where the paper is pub- has been known to rupture the drum and
listed, although the subscriber may reside cause incurable deafness.
8. Never scratch the ears with anything
Let's oftener talk of noble deeds,
And rarer of the bad mete
And, sing About par happy clays,
And not about clur sad 01108.
We were not nado to fret and sigh,
And when grief sleeps to weire it;
Bright lieppinese is etanding by
-
This life is Nvlitit we teeke it,
Let's Ond the eninlY Wag, Mau,
•Or be believers in it;
A light there is in every soul
That Mime the wine to win it,
Oh, there is slumbering pod in all,
And we perchance may wake it;
Oer halide contain the magic wand -
This life is what we make it,
Thea here's to those whose loving hearts
Shed lite and 3oy about them,
'Thanke be to them for couutless gone
We ne'er had knowo without them.
Oh I this should be a happy world
'To 411 who pa,rtake it ;
The fault's our 0,111 12 A is not -
Th s life is what we make it
ber if they itch. Do not lase the (
That is All.
ei minim II1XlIce.
We stood in a gaeden at morning,
A garden all goklea end green;
Tth
The leaves in the wind sung togeer,
Her laughter 111040 MAO betW8118,
lithe was robed in the white of tbe lilies,
Her eyes like the heavens were blue,
And Around. her the reset; were blowing,
White roses, a -glitter with dew.
"Ab, give me a bud I" and tihe gave it,
With a smile, and a blush, ,and a sigh,
1 naught and I kisaed her fair lingers ;
There trembled a tear in her eye.
Thenthe gardner, anclene and wrinkled,
Camg t
Came obppinhe boxwood and yew,
And she went, end a cloud drifted over,
And the sparkle died out of the dew,
}Ty locks are allimmer with silver,
My life is 11rib:tightened by love,
For, etill in the robes of the lilies,
She sings with the angels above.
Ita a book In my bare little attio
Laid in with a leaflet of rue,
Is a rosebud that never unfolded;
For lack of the sunlight and dew.
That is all; she is dead, like the rosebud,
And my love for her never was told,
But my dream of the glory of heaven
Is of her at the gateway of gold.
Sho stands with her feet in the blossoms,
And waiteth to welcome me through,
And give me a rosebud innnortal,
Stained over with diamonds of dew.
ut the fin
Exeter :But ciLer Shop, head of a pin, hairpins, perneil-tips or any-
R.DAVIS,
thing of then nature.
k
9. Never let the feet become cold and
damp, or sit with the back toward a win-
-.dow, as esetaings tend to aggrame,te any
Butclaer & General Dealer'
existing hardness of hearing.
10. Never put milk, fat or any oil.yenb-
-ier iLez, Knipe or -
EA
The mother with twin bus@ knows what
it is to toil from son to son.
Matches left lying arenini loose eausei
06 'fires in New York. last year.
The good old custom of New Year's visit
ing is still loyally adhered to 'by bill col-
lectors.
Let a num sit down env. bent pin and he
wiU arise promptly and epeak briefly to
the point,
A French woman confesoes to the marry-
ing of eight husbands. Pew women possess
her power to fasten.eight men.
The high hat continues to find ita way to
the theatre. It begbas to look as if the
promise of low bonnet's made last fall was a
oempaign dodge. -
The question about exemption from local
taxation is still being diecuseeci. Why
judges, custom house and post.oftlee
()Canals, with priests and. pregbyters,
of all sorts and sizes, should. be ex.
empted from paying their fair share of
pauper's dole as if it were a testimonial to
their superior sanctity and virtue.
It is more than fun to iee men delivering
themselves of solemn platitudes, and try-
•
,'":44iI,Y.911ae'le'lete!reeseer".Aeteeelfee44,seeee'se!"sler"t
Uttglitah is also ttln " " of the hieh seas,
and ie epoken eti every maritime port in
the world,
The ringdove is ono of the beat known of
vtild birds in Britain, and every year
it is becoming more common. Flocks of
hundreds of loircht (A this species may be
seen flying together, ranging over wide
tracts of eonntry search of food, When
thus banded they feed upon acorns beech -
mite, grain, and the leaves of green crops.
'There is no citiestion, as to the devastation
which, one ot these flocks brings with it. It
is said that one thousand and twenty grains
of corn have been found in the crop of a
single bird, and that in Invit Lothian, where
leas than a century ago the species was un-
known, over one hundred and thirty thous-
and birds have been killed within seven
years, and twenty-nine thousand in twelve
months, without apparently deurea,sieg the
numbers.
lia,g all the white to persuade other dupes
a Heaven. Such persons may. not be el -
ways conscious frande, but it is to be fear-
ed, even with all the charity tnat cen preen
bly be muatered, that they too often are.
In most•cases there are no great signs of
what they do.
• A monkey exlaibited at a museum eritab-
fished at Tacebaya, Mexico, was condemned
to be shot under judicial sentence, fer hav-
ing bitten a man and oaueed his death.
The family of the deceased brought open.
plaint before the ,Iudge„ who instituted
criminal proceedings against the mon.key.
The manager of the none= sacceeded 10
obtaining a change of the sentenne to im-
prisonment for life. The monkey is now
behind the bars of an iron cage at the muse-
um serving his imprisonment.
that their words are the very inspiration
inspirenion either m what they say or in
From a paper in the N. York Independent
on " The Colleges and the Ministry " it
appears that the number of students at the
•chief, collegee in the States who had the
ministry in view has greatly fallen off of
late years. For the firet eight years ef,
Harvatd, viz. from 1642 to /6504 fifty-five
per cent. of all' the students were intended
for the Chriaiian miniatry. In the °eerie
of a hund.red yearn thir per ceiataste decreas-
ed till in 1740.50 it WM down to 30 per emit.
Another eundrea years and it had fallen
to ,10i por cent, and in the last six it was
clown to 1.2 per cent, ' lu Yale froin 1702
to 1760 the per oentage was 74. In 1770.90
it was only 8. In Prineeten in 1748.60 the
per mintage wan 49. In 1870,80 it wee 18
What may be the eauste of euole a notable
falling off?
How conies it to pees that so many people
are so entirely suro, • as they say they are,
about the sperit of God being indent with
them in their meetings and guiding them in.
their decisions One mon. says one thing
and another says the opposite and yet both
are qu e
it sure that they are divinely guided.
How is this? Is there not, a danger of both
Bragh For lie. merely trusting in their own feelings and
allowing the . promr tings of their own
We started Ride by bide, hearts to be mistaken for the u.nerring leael-
Dawn the toboggan slide
But luck was null, intro of the Spirit of God?
Or I was dull;
May woe the day betide I Ontario has herd quite a little eitethqualte
of its own. All up the Ottawa volley and
It appears that it is generally understood
in Ireland that SOID0 SaYt of arrangement
has been -come to between the Pope and the
British Government, whereby the whole
form of the Irish Roman Catholic hierarchy
will be brougliTto bear against the cause of
the Nationalists. Whether this is actually
tho fad is not yet nnown, but its very pos-
sibility seems to have awakened very lively
feelings of indignation aznong Irish Catholic
Nationalists. Thus the Freeman's Journal
The ohirping of a bird ; round by Muakoks, there was more or less
Ily head I turned, of agitation and of consequent alarm.
And never learned, Nothing odious, however, took place, and
Whet caused my hope deferred. nOW authorities on eart1aquakes say that
Up towaml the firmament, there will be no further danger, at least, in
Ily old toboggau went, the meantime. But one is tempted to ask
And in the snow, if, after all,these slaocks were caused by the
My head made an indent. contractien of the earth's surface through
A mile or so,
The snow wee cold that day ; Buncombe County, North Carolina, Wile
My clothes were jerked astray
1 fancied that I beard
the power of frost 2
Men
FaMOUS OtIctor
Cue said that the Secret of good health
eousibted in keepinf.,, the head cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived in our day,
and known the merits.; of Armes Pills
as au aperient, he would certainly have
recommended them, us so many of 1113
,diStingui$11ca successors are'doing,
The celebrated Dr. Farnswoith, of
NorWich, Donn., recommends Ayer's
Pills as the best of all remedies for
" Intermittent Fevers."
Dr. I. E. Fowler, of. 33riageport,
Conn., says: " Ayer's Pills are highly
and universally spoken of by the people
about here. make daily use of them
in my practice." ,
Dr. Mayhew, of New Bedforiass.,
says: "Having prescribed "5. thou-
sands of Ayers Pills, in myj pFnctice, I
can unhesitatingly pronounce them the
best cathartic in use."
The Massachusetts State Assayer, Dr.
A. A. I-Iayes, certifies: "I have made a
eareful analysis of Ayer's Pills. They
contain the naive principles of well-
nnown drugs, isolated from inert mat-
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
of great importance to their nsefulleeee•
It mstiees activity, certainty, and nun
themity of effeet. A.yer's Pine contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
combination."
Ayer s
Prepared lay Trr, 5. 0...eyer St Co, Lowell,Mass.
Sold by all Dealers Mealteine. '
cee.‘„,!ritleeme
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, st. new edition of lifer.. elreteez,
(the leading Roman Catholic and National- CeieleratetI leggy on the indica
Srusgreenutness. or incapacity induced by emu ter -
ist Jrieli newspaper) says :-7" Even suppo ,s- early bleiseretion. '
ingthat such were the fad NVO have pet to eioaThrey• odsetionboreterd,aQacIrgloOrnr, air) autlitrisaya:emaratabauleeareg,aam
learn thee tlaeie iteany dogMe of the church '
or any ohligettion of religion that imposes abuse mei be raaically oured ; po' Ung out a mode,
I erect es, that the elan ing coneectninieee of self-
.
upon Catholic Nationalista the duty �i sub 1 ot mare at meta timple, corteirtinand eflortual, lei
.. , DEMUR of which every eurerer, ne matter what his
roadition may be, may one himself elleaply, pri-
vately end radmaly,
oar This lecture should be in tile heads of every
witting to so intolerable a transaction. The
Holy See might suffer and would baevitably
do SO ; Irishmen would remain Cittholios,
/ •
2.131autbt8h.,e,y wouldmoreiinnsaingnyifieecasentr en:Inset: Nation- 1 yoglitetuatio=reeez junniailipeislianeee.nvolopo, 2. 5831 ad.
before thia led to a widely extended revo dim poSt-paid, ou receipt of four oente, or two
P
against opiritnal authority and to a perms. Postage stamPe. Addreee
uent schism in tbe ehurch. 1 THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL GO
There has recently been the dedication of .
d i 41 Ann Street New Terieg.
a Chinese joss house in San Francisco, an • n , nes es me t 458647
it sp.eales well for the good sense, twee of the "" `1"'" '"'" 3"i
boon buns of that not remarkably saintly 1
city, that there was no attempt at forcibly I emseneresragriinmeteiemnemesinearesi
preventing the motley procession that then' c'''
took place. It seems ttbsurd to expect that
the Chinese should. quietly suffer the erem
tion of*Chrisbian churches m their country,
while any liberty of a 'similar kind would I
Buncombe Hall, near Bdenton, who cam?f not"be accorded to them in sorne Christian lk
lands. Yet, if heathen missionaries web
ADVERTISEV..zy
ped, and led a. regiment bi the Revolution -
:Hs 1ai6ed, eclu`P'' coming, even to "Toronto the good, an
were trying to preach in ita streets and f
my Wale Fifty years ago the repeesenta- parks Tanya would not be sure about the I can learn the exao. cOSt
a tine old English family.
Her laugh of glee ed after Colonel Alfred Buncombe, of
Bang atter me --
Gins always not that way.
Tobogeenlng since then
'vs lett to other men;
I'll lose my breath.
By natural death,
Bre I u Ill elide again.
tive of that coning in the State Legislature recephou they would get, while as to
he innocently- explained was specially
t be that the • of any proposed line 01
made a florid speech on a local issue, which i ing a joss house, the likelihoods would all
Sonnet. d d fo Buncombe. In this manner was: re would be it riot over euch a • •
atrocity; while the pulpit drum advertising Arnencan
ori inated the expression "'bunkum " wheel euPPesea
ecclesiastic would be beaten furiously, and
stanceento the ear for the relief et pm . I Hope Dererrea: ' b.atf since found its wa.y into the dicaointries. th f
•
The reason of the immunity from these would be urged SO a reason why a hes,theri r r • by a dressini
e ant of thisbeing e. Christian country t naneree
adieu temple should not be allowed in Bitch a holy G p R &
aneWer the purpose better than any I afejeeen the drIker as the .hopes wore br ght ; death•de.itling blizzo,rds of the Can
Gave promise of such benisons oeblies, thus tempering -as; the Gulf stream i will bite his 'thumb at no mar, and will not Send Wets. for 100 -Pogo Purr's:IAA
' allow any of his ministers to do anything of
And all epemed fair gala morning, noon, and the severity of the atmosphere in a manner
the resources of France, not in order that I Irhe Great En If h Pr ri
A successful Medicine used over
That each glad leaf was hailed with new delight does the climate of Great Britain--- g s ese ption.
By sun and shower, tuid dew -drop's hopeful kiss, the hind. He will try his beat to cleirelop
more of Joy we miss the more wo weep, North-W(3A territoriee is Need to be by geo- land. eo. . owe b.,
else. As hope depayte and leaves but blank despair.
they. soon become rancid did tend to incite ,eis hooe deferred --life's lamp goes ont
the tiflainnaation. Simple warm water will One flicker more and ell is darkness di,
Are all the branches of tha tree whose ROW81' the Pacific coast to dila. its way thither, 1 0 Spruce St., New York.
lows the ways which make for peace. He
1L Never be alarmed if a living inseet Then weeping ceases for the lack sIpower! logiets that a configuration of the Rocky " •
President Carnet, like & seneible man, fon
• Tho winter of the soul has come 1 and babe
Mountains permits the warmer air from Newspaper .advertisinn Bure.sua,
enters the ear. "'owing warm. water in
Customers supphed TOBSDAYS. THURS. the canal will drown it, when it will goner -
DAYS Alen SATUBDAYS at their residenee , ally come to the surface and can be easily
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RB } removed by the fingers. A few puffs of
C OMPT ATTENTION. with
thwille esat rupief 1 ny for- insect
872k. eNble°vIrner minet:dltebew But fruit mane eat ; and leat by leaf decayed;
Then stank my heart and 80110t Death's grateful
nig
1 . Send10 cents postage oign body, such as a 'bead, button or seed shade!
A GI
Jame hum.
and we will send you 1 enters It; leave it absolutely alone, but Toronto,
frees. royal, vain ewe have a physician attend to ib. More dam.
weer, age as bean done by thjudioions attempts
h b
sample boa of goode
money at ouca, than nnythine eleein Araerioa. I at the este:action of a toreign body than
that will tin th f making
you e way o
liloth sexes of all ages can live st home and could ever come tromits presence in the ear.
Work in sparetnne, or all t e Inini.
notreguirad. will start you. 'Immense
pay e for those wile start tat once. STINSON
Co .Portlanc Maine
-t 1
An Unsuccessful °per& ion.
Aceording to a contemporary, a young
physician who is just beginning pradice,
beingcalled to attend a child that had got -
tea a bean into its ear, became involved in
swims trouble after the tollowingfashion:-
" A.eting upon a brilliant inepirdion, he
attempted to remove the foreign body by
syringing tile ear with water. The bean,
absorbing the water, svvelled to double He
natural size, and the effect upon the child
may be better imagined than described."
Not knovring what else to do, the unfor-
tunate medical man called an older physi-
man in consultation, who picked the bean
oat with a hair Din in half a minute. If the
young doctor had been more thoughtful, he
would have dropped a little alcohol into the
ear, the effect of which would have been to
cause the bean to contract, instead of swell -
bag, and thus have faeilitated its removal
indeed of hindering it.
"BELL"
HUNS
IlnapproaChed for
Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE,
BELL &O Guelph, Out
C. 80 S. GIDLEY,
UNDERTAKERS !
Furniture M an ufaeure rs
-A PULL STOOK or_ -
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
And everything in the above line, to meet
immediate Wants.
Detection of Alum in Bread.
The simplest method is to dip. a slice of
the suspected bread int° a solution of log -
wood in water (either the extrad or fresh
ships may be employed.) If alum is pre-
sent, the bread will become a claret color,
A more prelim naothod is the following.
Meeserate in three or four tablespoonfuls of
water a half slice of bread; strain eie the
water, and add to it twenty drops of a
drone solution of carbonete of ammotium.
If alum is present, the mixture will be
changed frota pink to e lavender -blue: This
teat will diseover a grain of alum in a pound
of bread.
Keep Well,
A Marin' SALeret.--An old lady remise
mends for use ot outs, burns, chapped
hands end hard, horny fed a salve made of
one cent's worth of sheen:Akers' wax, a
hintp of mutton tallow size of a hulled wal-
nut, & little bit of beeswax, a half teacupful
of lard, and three cent's worth of camphor
gum, all melted together,
COITGO SIP.UP.--One ounce of thorough -
wort, same of hoarhound, licorice -stick,
flexiieea and elippery elite Simmer to-
gether in one quart of water until the
dreamt)/ extraded. Strain carefully toed
add One pint beat znolasses, and one-half
pint of loaf sugar. Simmer all together
until it is ef the consistenoy of Sirup. Aftet
reinoVing from the fire, add the juice of two
leinowl and bottle tight.
Doee.--One teaspoonful, the frequency of
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
And lemeralefurnialled and cOriduetod 2.
extremely low prices.
EliBTAI/LS 0
SIT, TUE Dterennter Seoeneeres
PENNYROt'AL WAPtita.
Vescriiition nt a Physleint 'AC
hail hilid 1011k n*Porithee,Y1
treatiafeinele diadeete grew=
tine Witt perfeet iitieede
6,610,000 ladies. rietteant, Safe,
treeetuar, Indic§ ilea eeedeitge
t' fee Anibetnyal NVetetti iitet
ko Sithittittite, Or itrielege Vide
egebroalelpettieldete Seidl*
rdeklitii,t1 ter box, .6.dditetil
THSBOPOZ1101011.glielt CO,. DnetielTo efie$
tee Sold it leketer by W 1.1revroing$
0. Lutz, end all dreggiets.
the dole to depend en the tightness of the
God's Land.
ST L. A. 11011111.50N, 501CONSO.
(Written len ts fly-Zegf of a copy of "Jka-Eur.")
That land of all the lands of earth,
The favored land within whose bound
The Prophets and the Seers had birth,
And Warrior Sages world renowned,
Who blessed all Nations by their wortb.
That land within whose sheltered vales
A holy people dwelle secure,
Whose terraced hills and fertile dales
Increased the rich and blessed the poor,
God's benediction in its gales.
That land of narrow bound and scope,
Nor with wide plains extending far
Within whose galaxy of hope
There glimmered out Barth's lioming•Star,
To light the Natione higher up,
,That lend, the land where Chriet was born,
Rath been, v..ad ever more shall be
The faireet lead, that Orient morn
In beauty flecks, to all mho see
The light that doth its hills adorn.
For here He dwelt among Hie own,
A lowly man, though Son of God;
Out trona the glory and the Thralls
Of power, He came to bear abreeel
Eis Father's love, and make it known.
And every bill,Hie feet bath trod
Inpatient toil for human gain;
And every spot whore Hater's rod
Or Boman malice brought hint pain,
Speaks out again the Love of God.
The Unexpressed.
Could an the love within ene heart be spoken,
Could all the genet, of one soul be read,
Or Gould the ice that hides one Joy be broken,
What need that auvlat again be sung or eaidl
that is not experienced furUter soubh. 01
. she may be strong for the long -looked -for re-
course our Northwerit is cold. in.winter, but
veuge, but that her people may be prosper- I
not to an unbearable degree nor with the I
ous and happy, and her credit with her
a ompaniment of the devastaiting blizzardis
nei hbors may be honorable and high. He
so years in thousands of •casee.
Cures Sperntatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, ErniSSiOSS, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
• di ration or over-exertien. arreal
so revalent e north-western portion o
reel nizes the feet that in the Franco -Prue- L x Packages Gstaranteedto.Ourewhewa others
Fa't Ask your Druggist for The Great English.
' t'
no
'United. States. From this out it might
reasonably be expected that the New York
papers will cease to joke about Manitoba
• reftesheners" and reflect that our fertile
Prairie Province is not after all the worst
place to live in on earth.
But mute we stand when most we would reveal,
Nor may the mystic barrier be pegged;
Words hut the deep and struggling thought coetzeal,
And :silence must our refuge be at last,
What Was Nearest His Heart.
It seems to be a firet rate thing to be a
.
Pope, at least, m a worlety poine o view.
Hereeme some sixty thousand pilgrims come , tent of its naval and military arimments,
to Rome, jiist as if things were dill in the i but in the prosperity of tho people, and in
middle age's condition, attd the presents they I the confidence repoe-d in the strength and
have brought to the successor of the 9ne I integrity of the Government. If France fol.
who had not where t� le.y bis head are per- lows this course, she will achieve %glory and
feebly astonishing. Seventy-five million of a greatness (before which 8,11 that she has
francs make quite a moo, tidy, little sum hitherto achieved will look small and insig.
even though the franc be only ten pence. nificant, for she vvill give in this way the
All this clothes; teggery of party-odored best guarantee for the peace of Europe and
dresses of bishop!, cardinals and what not, in that for the peace of the whole world.
presents a spectacle infinitely curious and Instead of being a perpetual menace she
soitewhat auggestive. What does it all will be the strength and the defense of all
meare? Is there more in it than meets the that makes for righteouimess and national
eye? 'Is the Vatloan scheming for the re- and international courtesy and good fellow'
station of the temporal power 1 It is pos- ship. All true friends of the race will fer-
sible and perhaps it is hoped that this may vently pray that President Carnet may have
be eeeured as the result of a great European sufficient streegth and Ivied= to miry out
war. If so his Holiness and his advisers are this programme, and in this way to show'
bound to be disappointed. moist unrantaltably that the Republic means
It is very poesible that before this sees the peace, progress and ?respell
'V.
light the old German Emperor may have 11 18 to be hoped that all the medical
talk and thought about the Crown Prince's
gone over to the majority, in spite of all
prophecies to the contrary, and in spite of throat will Uwe in some valuable discovery.
all thei old man's will power which often' about the nature of cancer, and probably of
Keeps people &livelong after but for that they its beipg cured. Any number of rumors
samuld home died. Should this be the case are going about what has already been act -
another and very important step will have complished in this line. Demonstration
been made towards n general and moat terri. upon demonstration has beet made of the
ble war, especially if the present favourable <ratability of this terrible disease and the
symptoms in the case of the Crown Prince evpoite. pessimists and opeeeieet exte eget,
de not continue. Apparentlyethe world is
ing their beet over this particular case.
waiting patiently and with a good measure Some are sane that the crown Prince will
of interest during the short space of absolute recover. Others axe quiee certain that he is
quietness and mina that, often precedes tb.e a doomed ins,n. In such a mighty confused
outbreak of at all -desolating tempest. Stud- mho and squabble, plain ignorant people
ents of prophecy have been tolling all about may be excused if they conclude that both
it, but it is a thousend chances th one that sides know precious little about the true
they don't know any more than their lees inwerduess of the whole affair. In the
meantime tlac Prince himself gives a deed.
pretentious neighbors about the whole affair. . . . .
b
when Anr„ Chatabetlain was here recent. example of stoical fortitude or unaltering
ly he waxed eloquent on the kinship sub- trust lei 1,1eiteen w n .i • stray
' lie 1 e says .--"A •
siding between all, the members of the lbg- leaflet might have tekert ino off in 1870 just
lish-speaking race. Ile spoke as an Eng- like any other nian. It did not, and if I have
lishmem proud of the glorious traditions now more work to do, 1 shall have longer
and inetitutiene of his couttry. Three life to do it ill 2" This may be fatalism or
conturiee ago, when Shakespeare wrote, Celvinisna, or wbatever anyone pleasee. But
there Were only five Million tngligli-spettiv, it is good common sence after all, if one start
ing peopfe, confined almost exelusively to with the principle that there is a God, and
the tritish Isles. Now, evert excluding one who really numbers the hairs of each in -
India and the East. English is spoken oyer dividtial head, and settles the fall of the
' tinieet bird or the Most worthlese loaf. Of
course there ere lots of people who Say then
they believe in e particular Providence,
who do lnothing of the kind. The fact it
that the 0103t Of thOSO talkersbelieve exectly
the opposite. If they really believe in 'the
wise, gracious, ever ruling care of the Gocl
of Heaven, would they eo frequcttly kick
up svich a row in the way of low spirits and
mceahle complaints about these Nay ar-
rangements which they sty Previdence
mast have made end which according to
their own creed, must therefore be beet.
sian war, Entine, or rather the fool of an prescription, take no substitute. ne pac g
Emperor, who then spoke in her name, was V. Six $5, by man. Write forlhunphlet. Address
the aggressor, and that the relief from the Eureka Chemical Co., Petroit*Aich.
incubus of that Imperial fraud was worth For sale by J. W. 'Browning, C. Lutz,
all the suffering and loss which France met Exeter, and all druggists.
with in that ilhstaered " fight. Carnet ...,.. met's:" ...s•rim'eeeersanseee,
knows, as every one ought, that the ,
etrength of a nation doesnot lie in the ex-
" Ah, dearest," sighed a young man,
kneeling at the feet of his ownest own, " do
yon know what of all 'things nearest my
heart?'"
" Really I cannot say," she sweetly re,
plied, "bet in this cold. weather I should
think it was a flannel vett."
She was too practical and it broke the
engagement.
A Cooler,
111". MoOrhOrtd. (V1110 has been waiting an
hour for a imply to hie invitation) -Well,
Tommy, was Mimi Siter at home 2
Tommy -Yes, she vvas to home, but tile
seys ehe's ot aprevions e o an area ef mere th„ tot, mei ieti, aquae
know 'f erieu hacin't jest ait reeved come round Peeigkitbtir b'Ver' 1"re the'n ono-afth et th°
ride erten .1. uaftencrve, She Malaita to
an' wind yarn With Autt Abigail. She says ""'"' ie globe, It id the 'halloo
she gets terrible lonesome When sho's away. taimaan dominant n Ireland, 11:11° eteinerentlreAateefg,inerei:
Jarnalea and other West India islands,
There Italie been =more about stauley south Africa nearlyja the 7.',a_mbersi,
Aus-
tralia Tarimetia, New Zealand, molly
MaSon-Wasps at Work.
Seme time back, relates a contemporary,
a lady was sitting at work witb her needle
in one of 1 he rooms of her house. Her table
WaS -near en open window, and upon it lay
sundry etels of cotton, Et) eh as aro in use
with sewing machines. She was about to
supply her needle from one of these reale
wh in rhe noticed a green caterpillar stick-
ing etet iiiitiae the central hole of the reel.
Taliit3g it to the window, she amok it out,
and went on with her work. Being a short
time oltAr in want of mere thread, she was -
surprised to find a caterpillar again in the
same position. A little astonished, but
thinking That elm must have beet mistaken
in /Opposing that ehe had removed it before,,
she again shook. the reel nutside the window,
the caterpillar fell out, and the reel was
empty. There was no doubt about it this '
time, and she laecame again alisorbed in her
work. Imagine her astoruslarnent when, a few
moments after, she discoveredin thtesame reel
not one. but two green caterpille,re exactly
resembling the former in aize, colour, and
thape. There was something not quite
canny in the whole proceeding; it watints*
though some brownie was tit work ; and
She resolved to watch. It was Mot long be-
fore her vigilance was rewartied, for, flying,
in at the open window, bearing in him jaws
a fine gteen caterpillar, there cerne a mason.
wasp. Circling round once or twice, he
oettled on the reel, deposited his burden in
the hole, and straightway left to hunt the
rose-treee below for futher rey. Mean-
tt.57
time -bis partner entered, de rented. an egg
on each of those caterpillerd; nd went her
way, bearing in mud in man mounding
purneys, until eggs ansI. e Pillars were
Anita sealed up. There are in the house at I
the present monied . several keyholes of '
doors and cupboards sealed with mud and
centaining their living helpless prisoners ;
for the mason -wasps do not kill their prey
outright -they paralyze it only, so that it
caned move away, but stays to furnish good
meat tor the young wasps when newly
hatched.
A Lucky Trip.
cough- hexing reitohed his destination, buboy
TO W 44 113 rEET.-Itubust persons, need donfirmation. Thera is, howevot, ielande in the 1 airiest at1l m 15
Whose cirmilation is treick, recommeini it nothing trolikely abott them, for Stanley is minor Britioh coloties. The lareguage
cold watet or oold eft bath, oe the prinIt plucky fellow and a good manager wbths1,, spreadiog rapidly among tile 260 fr illiend of
ell:4e thee the bleoe driVerr froin the dile anti whatever ema be done or tiered he will niiritiali India arid 18 the medium of inter,
by the shook 3011 eOleie back presently vvith both do and dare. • national comineree in Chine ant Japati.
"What h0V0 you been eobig fot a living
lately 2" asked a very tov.gklooking eitisen
of & man ,who looked as if he ought be e
boon companion,
Burglerizing.e
" What was your last job 2'
I tackled the residence ef o real celto
agent lad night."
" Have any luck 1"
; first.rate,"
." What did you get ?"
" 1 got away. ivithent 'buying a honsc an
lot."