HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-21, Page 7CANADA'S 1:1INDS
lludevethred Resources which are Attrtete
Rig the Aiteulloo or the World.
Those who are hopeful of an early stimu•
lua being givee to the development of the
mineral reeourcee of Canada, poiot to what
has been a000rnpliehed in the past two or
three years along the tine ef the Canadian
Poi& Reilivey alone. Let us take three
localities alone and we find the discovery at
Sudbury of what promises to be the greatest
"copper region of the world ; In the Peet
Arthur diabriet of silver mime, the opera -
gone at white' already place them in the
front rault of silver properties ; and at 13auff,
In the Rooky Mountaues, unlimited quan-
tities of antbracdte coal have been found.
The most valuable portion elf
le Zee (MEAT Comet " inem "
been taken over and is being worked on
generous sole by 1J/eked States capital-
ists, principally, we believe, from Ohio, al-
though ome Montreal and Toronto capital
has gone into oopper land in that quarter.
The silver mines near Port Arthur are
worked by United States opiteliste almost
exclusively. The anthraoite property has
pasetid from Canadian hands, at over
$1,000,000, inbo the heads of English ord.
talista who are floating a $5,000,000 com-
pany. There on be no quesbien of the ex-
tenb and value of these 'several properties or
of the probability of the existence in the
early future of cities and a large population
In those localities. And yet these are die,
°ovaries ot the last two or three years only
and they are but a few of many which might
be named. The anthracite ot the Canadian
Rookies Win in all probability be utilized
by ail of the British men-of-war in the
Poi& ocean and by all steamships sailing
th or from American ports on the Pacific,
besides finding consumption along the entire
American coast, and when
THE VST COMMERCE
of the Peolfie has attained its fallpropor.
Qom the demand for this Canadian :anthra-
cite will take on colossal proporeions. The
development of silver inhaing in the Port
Arthur distriob is also still in its infancy.
It is reasonable to anticipate that whereas
laniadreds of thoutetuds of dollars of the
precious metal are now taken oub, at this
initial stages of development, the future will
sea millions of dollars worth mined annually.
As regards the value of the copper die-
ooveries at Sudbury, Mr. Ribohie has stated
publicly that the moneys disbursed in
Canada at the copper and Iron properties in
which he and his friends are here interested,
when smelting operations are in full bleat1
will equal the disbursements in Canada of
the Cemadian Pacific Railway itself, which
opaps the continent. And yet these great
enterprito are bub of yesterday; they
REPRESENT BUT A FRACTION
°Meth mineral reeources of Canada, to be
found in every province of the Dominion.
Nova Scotia and Ontario are full of Iron;
Nova Scotia, the North-West and British
Columbia have bituminous coal in unlimited
quantities. Quebec has sipper, gold and
the valuable phosphates, worth many mill-
• ions of dollars. The gold mines of British
Columbia have scarcely been touolied. The
country knows of mineral ocurrenceeat hun-
dreds of points, and yet we are only on the
eashold of mineral discovery. Experts
know, however, from the value of some of
these deposits which have been tested, and
in which capital has readily invested, vvhab
may be safely predieted of many oth-
--era, and of the mineral possibilities of
the Dominioi. as a whole. Take the
Rooky Mountain region, for instance.
It is known that the Stewart mine is riot
the only anthracite property there; that,
In fact, tbe Government Park itself contains
almost unlimited anthraoite ; that, in tide
region, also, petroleum abounds; thab, in
fact there are good reasons for believing that-
hereCanada p Diseases a second Penneylvania.
THE FIIT17RE WEALTH
of this region of the unlimited coal measures
of the North-West, of the iron country north
of Leke Superior, and of those mineral rosier
which have been more familiar to us in the
older provinces, is simply incalculable. No
Utak can be placed upon h. The greet
question that will presently force itself upon
public attention is how to develop this vast
natural wealth, how to secure the =pita,'
whioh, conthined with skill and labor, is to
produce from the bowels of the earth hun-
drede of millions of dollars of value, pouring
through all our present iudusbries a golden
flood to fertilize every avenue of enterprise
, and labor. To this question ib becomes the
duty of our legislators and capitalists to ad
dress themsolvete soberly, zcaiously, courage-
ously.
PheteCraphing a Plyiug Bullet.
A rifle bullet is a very small object, and
the camera inust be set very near itap ibis in
order to obtain a picture of officient eiza to
be of use; but the nearer the Instrument is
placed to the moving object to be photograp-
hed the more rapid is the motion of the Image
over the plate, and no " instantaneous" er
quick acting shutter could possibly be made
to operate with auffident rapidity or at the
proper instant to give a sharply defined
picture. The desired end is acoomplished,
however, by the aid of eleotrioity. The Mam.
era is provided with an exbremely sensitive
plate and pined in a dark room, through
which the bulleb is made to pass. The instant
the bullet is in front of the camera it breaks
an electric circuits, producing a spark which
illuminates the bullet for an instant, and its
image is impressed upon the sensitive plate.
The duration of the electric spark la commit
infinitesimal, and since the plate Os affected
only during the oontinuance of the spark, a
well.defined photograph of an object moving
at a greater velocity than thab of sound is
obteined. Such pictures show the condenea.
tion of the air in front of the bullet, the vacu-
um behind it, and the eddies aud ourrenta
produced in the surronding atmosphere by
it motion; and they afford information which
is of value in determining the best shape to
letven to the ,projectile in order to reduces
te'it minimum the reeistance whioh the air
on one to it filed', and so 'skean its range
and effed.--Noribner's Magazine.
An .Slephant'S POliticie
Many sterin ate current of the remark-
able intelligence a the elephant, bub I have
come aoroas nothing so omissive of the
noble slimes sagacity as the Story of the
elephant which broke looee the other day at
Leigheitt lemonlike, On gaining its liberty,
We intelligent beast made straight tor the
Conservative Club, and did his best to de-
• molith the front of the 'members, after which
he proonded to the parish church anti bat-
tered down a gate which barred the publio
aeon to the sacred edifice, Leigh is a
strongly Radios! town, and there can be
little doubt, I take ite thab thie is a Radical
elephant, who, Mapired by the genius loci,
determined to held a political damasks
tion OU his own account,
1Vir. Thomas Rarely has been elected to
MI the place in the Council of the trithia
eciety of authors left vacant by the doth
et Mr. Wilkie Conine,
TUE LiV;ING XICROSOOF.E.
An Exmlisis Teeth Who Ms nest Wonder-,
ful Powers of Vislon.
John Thomas "Heelop,i of Birmiughana,
Eogiand, is e lad when powers of vision are
co be eithounted atnong.the marvelous. He
Is known tee "the microscope" on
amount of being able to see the men minute
object"' (dearly defined, In 1878 or 1879 he
was attacked vvith seine heeling eye trouble
end came very near hieing hie sights forever.
After the disease bad reached ha worn there
WWI an instant and startling °Singe for the
better, which reeulted in a complete cure of
all itiflemmation in an incredibly short titne
It was not a oure, however, thet brought
back elle old eyesight like bliet peeeessed by
the average plug home. When it !returned
it was wibh extraordinarily increased powers
of vision. To John Thomas the moat mutate
plant louse was as large as a rabbit and the
moequito's bill as large as an ax handle.
He oould see and describe distant minute
obj eats with startling clearness and precialon.
Ile was amazingly thooked upon repairing to
the well to get a coo.ing draught to see the
immense number of hideoue creatures thab
were floating, fighbing, and wriggling about
In the water. •el le
From that day to this water has never
passed the lips of John Themes Higdon ; his
&hike consist wholly of coffee, tea, and
milk, thoroughly boiled. The doctors say
that the enbire organization of the eye has
undergone a etruotural change, that the
oornea has become abaormally enlarged,
and that the crystalline lens have divided
into three different] discs or circles' such
Mole surrounded by another of lightblue.
In the center of each of these three circles
appears an irie, greatly diminished in size,
but an iris nevertheless. Modica/ reports
have been made on the oase by journals such
as the " Lancet," "Medical Times," and
many others. •The young man has be an
vieited by all the greater and lesser lights of
the British medical colleges'each of whom
pronounces his ease the most wonderful in
the animals of optics.
• Sad Sport.
The taking of harmless life, even for
soienotde sake, involves a violation of human
feeling, and persons are to be pitied who
can slaughter innocent animals wibliout come
punotion for more gain, or worse, tor mere
sports. A correspondent writes from New
York to the Chicago Herald;
A gentleman stood in front of a furrier's
store contemplating the seal garmeubs that
filled the windows. .
"I never see a sealskin coat," he said,
"thab I am not reminded of t. heartebreaking
day I passed antong the sealskiiiers,"
Then he told of joining an expedition when
he was a young man,. end going out for the
sport of seal -killing. They knocked the
pretty creatureon the bead. The nail
were so tame, affectionate and fearless that
when the huuters landed they crowded round
them like dogs, making their little, friendly
bark, and fawning upon the murderous hands
that proceeded to ebretoh them as bloody
corpses upon the beach.
The Men related how sick at heart he
got, and how he tried to get away from this
massaoro of the innocents. To this day the
sight of a sealskin coat recalls the wretched
sensation he then experienced.
Thiereminde us of Gilberts White, of Sal.
borne, when he first shot a lapwing, and
the remorse he felt when the bird dipped
its bill in its mortal wound and looked up
into his face.
Some Remarkable Toys.
Among the man34. curious articles exhibited
by Austrian and Hungarian merohants ab the
Paris Exhibition this year, there is a tease of
toys whioh will bring special delight to the
email folks. • Older people, indeed, often
stand with greably amused visages, watch-
ing the surprising antics of those ingenious
playthings, which appear nob only to possess
Life—so cunningly are their internal parts
contrived—but to be possessed, eaoh, by
some imp. of misthief.
There is a gorgeous peacock, which not
only walks with nodding cresb and stately
steps across a stage, but expands ilia broad,
many -eyed tail in the mon natural man.
ner.
• A small dog next, dashes forth, barks
furiously, then as if recognizing his Master,
wage Ms tail and frisks about, so true to life
that one on scarcely believe he is an auto-
maton.
A rabbit—a very lifelike little bunny
—
then comes out of his warren, pricks up his
long, soft ears, Btarcstinidby aboub for a
few moments, and hops rapidly away.
Afterward a monkey drops down from his
porch and performs a variety of amusing
antics, which invariably set the children
shoutingwith laughter.
But blie most attractive toy of the exhibit
appears to be a fat Chinaman, whioh is in
reality a huge top. HIS large, round hat
seems to he another top, a top atop of a
top. The hat turns around upon
the Ohinaman's heed while the China-
men himself turns slowly around, nodding,
and presently unfolding his large. • gaily -
colored fan, with which he fans himself in a
most languid, bub aristocratic, manner.
Engineering Feats.
It is a remarkable fad than nothing sur
poses in modern engineering the pyramids
of Ghizeh, built more than 5,000 years ago,
11 is universally aoknowledged by the high-
est professional authorities in architecture
and building that the maeonry of the pyra-
mids could nob be surpassed in these days
and, moreover, is perfect for the purpose
for which they were intended—above all, to
endure. After the building of pyramids was
once commenced it was the fashion for about
ten centuries to ereob huge, meaning's's,
pointed piles of masonry. Of the hundreds
erected about seventy have resisted the rav-
ages of ages, and enay still be seen. Many
of those remaining contain enormoue blocks
of granite from 300 to 500 tons, and display
the mon consummate [ingenuity in their con-
struction.
A more difficult operation than the mere
transportation of tamest° stones—that of
°rooting obellake weighing 400 tOXIS—Wall
performed with precision by the Egyptians
200 years before the time of Christ. Of the
anoient method of raking immense stcsnee
nothing is now known—it is one of the many
lost arta. The 'indent Peruvians had a
method of transporting immenee blocks of
atone that would be a fortune to the modern
engineer did he possess it. The Romeo were
Mao eminent engineers, and by seine author-
ities are set down as even exceeding the
Egyptiene in theft direction. Immobile Stones
were used hi construotieg the temple of
13aalbec ; one ithe ready quarried Which is
70 feet lotig and 14 f eeb isquara,and weighs
1,135 tone
tie Wasn't a One -Horse headier,.
Little Wftlie (to the Initiator at the dinner
table)—" Wes that youe carriage you Caine
here in1" s
Rev. Alr. FtoMpetv—" "Why, yes,"
Libtle Willie—" There, papa; ho drove two
horses and you old he was to, one.horoo
preacher. "
,A MARE AND 02C
11.7,0st Encounter of Deasts Entely Ite•
cortled.
A few days ego a oombet took place at
Flemingsburg, Ky., between a thoroughbred
mare and a youeg ox, en the feral of C. U.
ammono. The encounter was brought
about by a farm hand turning the mare out
in au theism° where the ox happened to
be, and the Qinoinneti " Enquirer " thus
gives the details of the combat
Te gate had scarcely been cloned when
the ox looked up frotn the fodder it had been
munching and sew the mare. Without a
moment's warning the ox began hostilities.
Lowering hie head he, wit/2 two or three
preparatory onorto and pawings, rushed
upon the mare. The latter was nob expect.
Ing anything of the kind and was taken
unawares, She turned sufficiently, however,
to prevent the maddened ox from planting
his horns in her sides, whioh was evidently
his intention, but the sharp point of one of
the animal's horns grsztd the mare'e flank
and tore open the hide for about four inehes.
Maddened with pain the mare kicked oat
with both hind feet and landed, too,
glancing on bhe ox's ribs.
• Thou the battle was on, and fest and
furious it raged. With equeale of terror
and rage, the mare foughb with ali four feet
while the ox made rush after rneh, striving
with desperate energy to Snit his horns into
the mareet vitals. The marc stood on the
defeneive ; the ox kept me the aggressive,
lb was thrust and bellow on one side and
kicks and shrill soream-like neighs on the
other. For the first few minutes the mare
managed by quick jumps and wheels to es-
cape punishment in the shape of vicious
kicks bhat landed on all parts (If the ana-
tomy of the ox. She seemed to be getting
the better of the fight, but 11 was only tern-
porerily.
In the meantime the man who had driven
the mare into the enclosure was at his wit's
end to devise some stheme by which he
scold separate the combatants and escape
with his life. Securing a pifschfork he open-
ed the gate and started in. The fighters by
that tinie had worked their way to the obher
side of the enclosure. The ox, had just miss-
ed a lunge and had swept peat the mare's
flying heels when he oeught sight of the
man.
A desire for human game seemed to strike
him all of a sudden, for he lowered his head
a few inoheo and made a bee line for the
man. In about the twinkling of an eye the
latter was in full illoht and managed to
slam the gate just as the ex drove his head
against it, shattering a couple of the boards.
The man continued running, and after a
few' bellows of defiance the ox returned to
the fights.
In the meantime the mare had to some
extent recovered her wind, and, though
bleeding, from a score of gashes torn by the
ox's horns, stood up gamely to the fight.
The end was near, however. The ox was
growing weak from the effects of the kicka
received from the mare, and blood flowed
from its nostrils and the froth at its mouth
was finked witb blood, The greund all
around had been torn up by the hoofs of the
infuriated anima% and was stained red by
their blood in a thousand plans. The lob
looked like an immense slaughter -pen.
Reburning to the ales*, the ox ma 'e
furious rush, bat was met by the mare,
which planted both hind hoofs fairly and
f guard), on her antagonist's heed. The
shock was so great that both went down.
The ox wan the 'emir, however, as one of its
horns had been loosened and nearly torn off.
Both animals managed to scramble to thei
feet. The ox was a little the quickest, and
just as the mare regained her equilibrium she
reeeived the wounded horn'almost its full
length, in her neok. She itll, dragging the
the•ox with her. In heredeath agonies she
bic and pawed her antagonist in a -frightful
manner. A minute later both were dead.
An exeminabion showed eighty-seven un-
sightly woends where the ex ,had gored the
mare, while the latter, with her hoofs and
teeth, had torn the skin of the ox almost
into shreds, had driven in several ribs, and
ruptured several blood vessels. Ile was a
royal batble, gamely fought to the death of
each.
Some Newepaper Statistics.
.A writer in the London "Times" sets foil
some newspaper statistics collected in oon-
motion with the Paris Exhibition and col-
lated by La Nature. According to these
Germany publishes more periodicals than
any other country in Europe, its number
being 5 500, of which 800 are dailies. Next
oomes England and then France, the total
given for Europe being over 20,000. China
has only three journals!, while Japan has
1,500. The United Stets:, is credited wibh
12,500, of which 1,000 are dailies. These
figures, however, the New York "Sun "•
points oub, are those of the census of 1880,
and our contemporary estimatee the present
number of periodicals in the • country at
about 19,000, of which 1,700 are dailies.
Other sbatistics given by the " Times "
writer are calculated to create doubt as to
the aocuracier of Buy of them. For instance,
Athens is said to have fifty-four dailies, an
extraordinary number for a city of len than
100,000 inhabitants. It is stated that in
Canada 700 journals are published, "most of
which are French," This will be news to
most Canadians.
The Way it Goes.
"It was ever so kind of you to bring me
Ode box of candy," said the young lady to
George. think yon are exceedingly nice."
"That's the way it goes," said George as he
dropped another bonbon into her mouth.
"Put e caramel into the slot and get some
taffy."
An Honest Fisherman.
An Englishman visiting Leke Tahoe asked
a waived there was good flatting in thelake.
Oh I yea, stranger. " What kind of fide
do you catch here V' Ohl all kinds, strati.
ger." "What did the largest) fish you ever
oaughb here weight 2" Wall, sbranger, we
don't take no weighing maohines when we
goes fiS ing, and I am an honest man and
wouldn't like to say how inuoli that last
fix out I ceughb would weigh, But I tell you,
stranger, that when I pulled that fish out of
the water the lake went down a foot. "
An Eye to Business.
Tommy—I say, pa, the poolleth in my new
coat are bigger than in my old ones',
Pa—Well, what of ib ?
Tonatny—O, nothing ; axoepb 1 wold like
to know if my eisekelemority is to be in-
creased, too
An Opiorttuiity Missed
Polonins was a splendid bit of character
+Park. Yee, bUt he had his drawbacks.
When ho started off and said ; "Neibber
borrower nor a lender be,' he loot the boot
anoe n the world to Show off his wiodom.°
i'lztow'o that 2" " Why m Joeuld have
gone on and said: " if thou anleild0 one or s
Votber, lot it bo borrocring1 nerve money t
"14lErat`pek50 Bazar,
JOHN 1_,A13ATTS
Indian Pale 4.Ie and XXX Brown Stout
Highest awai-ts and afecials for Purity and Excel-
lence at Centennial lexbibition, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876; A ustralia, 1877 ; end
Paris, France, 1878.
TBSTI1VIONIALS SELECTED:
Prof, II 1 Ciroft, Public Analyst, Toronto, sari :--"T find it
to be perfeet/y sound containing no iropurities or adulter-
atiot.s, and Pan WOO gly.r000iOnieild it as perfectly pure and
a verrsuperior malt liquor,"
Tani B dwareS, PrOressor of Chemistry, erontreal, says'
"I find them to be remarkably souna ales, brewed from
pure LO alb and bops
Bev. P: r. Ed. Page, ProfeSsor of Chemistry, Laval Un.ver
Sity, Quebec. says ;—"I have analyzed the Indian Paie,_1Ale
manufactured b yJohn Labatt, L ondo n, Patella, and 'lay°
foundit a light ale containing but little alcohol, of a geli-
oious flavor, and (if a vprs agreeable taste 'and superior
quality, and co mpares with the best imported ales. 1 have
also analyzed tbe Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of ()sealant quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic, than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ously with any imported article.
• ASK YOUR GIZOCER FOR IT.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, S uare Pi Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the 'Dominion"
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
• The Ileintr.man Pianos are noted for:
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue,
Factory: -West Toronto Junction Warerooms and Office,
r-rOjapC)",Trilc1:, 7 4-Ing4t8 West
van=
THE
OF ANY •EXETER
TiMES.
.!!e Lolsette's 1
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
In spite of adulterated iinitations ;which miss the
theory, and practical results of the Original, in spite of
the grossest misrepresentations by envious would-be
competitors, and in spite of "base attempts to rob" him
of the fruit of his labors, (alt of which demonstrate the
undoubted supenority and po_pularity of his teaching),
Prof. Loisette'eArt of Never Forgetting is recognized
to -day in both Hemisheres as marking an Epoch in
Memory Culture. His Prospectus (sent post free) gives
opinions of people in all parts of the globe who have act,
tinily studied his System by correspondence, showing
that his System is used only white being studied, not
afterwards; that anv book can be learnedin a single
readigo,mand•wanderind cured, ebe. ForProspectus,
Terms and Testimonials address
Prof. A. LOISEITE, 237 Fifth Avenue, N.Y
•
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver -
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means of which every sufferer, no. matter what his
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itZr This lecture should be in tho hands of every
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Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
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41 Ann Street New York
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11DIVIPLEXIION INAPENe-
ARSENICAL,.
Nadi '1116_0.c:in, datelit the fork, 'HArininia roronstat
WtitraTItOt .P.tIot 0.1163.. or sb4.kos ler es.
Attodoitt.,InADA2n22 OZOITtetlet ARIZ
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Manufactured only by Thomas Melkweg, 78, New Oxford Street, ‘p,
late 888, Oxford Street, London
M' Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Peta-
l(' the address is not 533, Oxford Street, Dindon, they are spurious.
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XVLS11.111.1,11M 11:66.414217.114013,-neseir,:e.
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The Undersigned wishes:to inform the public in general that ,,he keeps
—constantly in stock --
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A. large stook of Hemlock always on hand. at mill prices. Flooring, Siding,
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors,
Blinds Mouldings and all Finishing. Material, Lath, &o.
SHINGLES .A. SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No Shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above,
Jas. 'Willis,Tdanager
THE OLD ESTABLISHED J • 'Wil
O. HOLTZ•MAN
AGENT :
.HayTownship Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FABBIBBS' COMPANY.
Live Stook rase insured, when in the fields
or on the road in ohargeog owner, Or setvant
tileoinanufacturer of the ImprOved Surprise
Washer and Nirringer Afachinet, Agent for
Tomb Stench and the 'Watson einipleneentsi
lendertedsitte proinply attendee tco '
G. HOLTZMAN,
ZU rieh, Out.
ty,
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