HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-2-20, Page 3J
"Like iagjo
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39
THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, hie -
mediately relieved
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens the
vocel organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
COnsulnption; in
every stage of that
dread disease,
Ayer's Cherry Pec-
m.toral relieves teeing olid induces
few,. llr. ' lrefresbir. rest.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in nay family for thirty yea::, and have
always found it the best muerte, for
croup, to which eomplaint my children
have been siib•eet.'---Capt. U. Carley,
Llrooklyn, N. Y.
"Tion: en experience of over thirty
years in t1 . sale of proprietary medi-
cines, 1 fre jnstffletl in remerime•neing
Ayer's 47ier1y Pectoral. C)lle of the
best recommendations et the Pel: toga! is
the enduring rtaal:ty of its popularrity, it
being more ealabla now than it was
twenty-five yearn ego, when its great
success was consider,ell marvelous."-- .
R. S. Drake, M.D., Ite•1iot, Ieaus.
roe ."?1fy little sister, le -or years of age.
was swill from bri:011 ti that we bad
almost given itt hope of !ter recovery.
Our family T by seeiau, ast:i lea lean null
et e. experience, ronounce:1 it use-
less to give her any more I:midtt+ino ;
Baying that lie had done ail it was pees-
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. A:: a last resort, we determined
to try Ayer', telie•rry 1'et•tor:11, rind 1 can
truly say, with the most Impp'y results.
After taint:; a ewe stones sh++ seemed to
breathe easier, and, a week. was
'oaq,
out of chimer. er. We ctintimie•d giving the
1'eetteral until satisfied set• wwtte *entries!
well. 7,i:. liar;levee tete mil,atte.L'1 ith
in the preparation, ;and 1 r, , • ,erne ntl it
eontidentey to my eitetintees. "--t:. 0.
Lipaper, leenteist, Fort \V,t.t . Ind.
•
Per Colds and et melee tree,
Aye's Cher
1
d,
,e tioral
r r.,rarris rr
Dr. 4. C. Ayer & Co., Le..e?I, Maas
Price $l ; ettt.a, firs. Werth
atileaveiletitteM,IOZ,S73. 47,
t:51qua eat1ttat
Fit M€:ISUPPLIES
Ventre
n etre
Lett& Pelee t e:15siit.': tv
lilt Puree Free Pure e
beet I t le C ere Se,::ar-
t.ra, Dalry and Lateeity
Uttnet_a
533 CRAIG STREET.
1' al0r3id:.h?..
ppQCKtJ
t+
tLe
C'TO
, JTattd and
-tcliine Use.
NO SUPERIOR
ASK FOR iT.
LEATHERN
STEEL-LINED'RU 1
1 t S
x
In Sample, Ladies' and
all other Ierud5.
L1g}stest alio Strongest
"Tr ft LIN S
In the World.
J. EYELEIGI & CO.
MONTREAL,
Sole Mfrs. for the Dominion
tIOTEL BALMORAL.
MONTREAL.
,eotre Dame St., ono of the most central
and elegantly furnished Hotels laths City.
Accommodation for 400 guests.
t to $3 per day.day.cV Ire Y t Mer.
DOMINION
Rates
'WOODRUFF,
Sole Ag'ts for Canada,
. PALMER & SON
Wholesale 'miters of
anU6GISTS' SUNDRIES,
'1W NOTRE DAI1E ST.,
MONTREAL.
*SOAP.
LEATHER BDA, II
COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS IYIILLBOARD
*steam 1Packirtg,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
This •is a Perfect Friction
RECKITT'S BLUE,
THE HEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAP
Wrappin
Manilla,
XEWS
Ate ALL
.Zs SIZES
e AND
SOD" WEIGHT'
4r re ORDER
21 DoBresolesSt
MILI.6t
METNEten P.Q.
oHJVs olv.s
rwiorsEEE
OC •
HE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
PERFECT FOOD
FOR THE SICK
ARMING &
UTRITIOUSAVERAGE
POWERFUL
IN VIGO RATtOR
IPREMILIAN
WORM .gypRM pPOWDRL a q
IUte pleaeatat to take. Contain theirs owl!
pl!nrgative. Is' a safe, euro, and etreati,at
Fltroier of woa'nw lits Qhiidren or Adult*
AMID VIAYBS 4BD ICEBERGS.
A Stennis Terrible Experience Owing
The Stormy Atlantic.
Tho Cutlet (Muer Carried, Overboard art
when »'asVed Bath Again by the
Next Sen.
The ateauter Washington City, from Hem -
berg for Philadelphia, whfoh put in to
Halifax the other afternoon shore of coal,
had frightful experierces on her range.
She mailed from Hamburg on Jan ,, . _d from
Portland, England, on Jan 8. See en-
countered heavy gales and high seas, up to
the 17th, at tithes rolling, badly and ship
ping mnoh water. On the 17th ib commenced
glowing froth. S.S. W. At 10 o'olo.k that
r.dlihb iv had increased to a hurricane, and
ea 2 o'clock the next morning it New with
fearful violence, accompanied, by snow and
ball and vividlight:Jog. The sea was run-
ning mountains high and dashing oxer the
deck.
At about 11 o'clock a tremendous sea mane
aborad on the port side, lifting Chief. Ofiiaer
Lengelow, who wan standing near the engine
rc om, i ff ht's feet and carried him over tee
Bide. He
tiAvlt masseur We AS LOST,
lout another sea, which cause melting along,
threw him back en deek. He was dashed
egefuat un iron raid, and his riba sad sides
were badly ivjured. 1Ie algia received seri
Qua !eternal lejeriee. He wee unable to
Jeeves his e:bin tor eleven dais after, and le
11uW berely able to walk alrouh.
AC ween on the 19.h the hellion moiler -
aa ras heavy pie, boo with a 1
env sea,
the
the obip going oleer ender water, and the
deek being cleared fore and alt Of everything.
Tt:o hurriczeo dole forward, all the boets,
and a number of dcadlight, on the emcee'
die were toy in, Find the vett( Mora and
tee alter and binnattpo compeatee were carded
away. The roar of the wired anae the futiaue
da*Bing of the sea at this tittle were Setae
T, Oug frightfai.The cabin doors were stove
ttert Stoke ;tote
e and ei ginerosin were 111cd•
er1 tm:.ti the bees wore nimbi; extiz:u:s'1ed.
The vessel w::a then l}lag i:1 tee trcir;b 9€'
the sea, reed rolling ao dreadfully that those
on boarel thou, s=tales would turn over. Site
re:naiued ft: this deem arena petition for
.over two try -fear beers, time her;lead wee
pageitt br nghb to t.le,t^::i>:.
01 cue rn;rule.', of the 21st tho vied mod
erl :1 alight!;, but these* war still ru ening
m ee lira Eich. era the steamer wee lalaar•
I ere f Betty cold taltit:. water ail over. Oa
€t eti"n.l,ih,taiete. -47''41'nortialerf.-
I rade •1' ; e :vee., heavy field lee wee run
intee anal thee arca:: r heti bbe tureeti to
Fad', eaulec.'t. Sim remetr el
IN TUE ICE ALL :.IIAT ;,v1tuAT,
tacithe riexS9
r,3 rr,i:Il; is beaaaatr meek teem
ter keel tits veteol lead to #lo tlra.l elate
th o, u a it. When daylight hr,:ke earilfte
belt sae wee to ha erre, tee elesterenetnt s
xteadizie, orr all ei:.ce 115 f.tree the eye owed
ret, li werneneene k.less wean lir aitilt
;thee: net mica tutees. I^appee cal to 1-a
tie itt ti`tO feet !!lull a•.el _gelarter of ca ratlt+
to ewe hue! a loge pee:: width IUettedlikc
a , %t le. Theta w. -aa tl lee.,vy swell en tit
,1 i' time, eel lt,rge celtea of Geo were t•urg
ere about toe r `...t8Cett oleo 119 a i?ar,;,t.1'bt",
m•: her end, tilretateiast:g ;It titncts t(4 :;real
err.
Ily eventre the flit) tilt r0 clear teeter,
ha*, ' eine to the p t :chatty of the ice, the
enlse;ee we re oIoppr..', ane toe sap lets to till
daylight, On the snort ir;; of the 27 h the e
•warsIcga wind atel vs mere uiot:.o note;
dc ; slur t
nothing coupe b s teen on ell sides het ice ane t
:celterl;a. The chip's head teas turner: wow,
anti it wine nut tilt noon ti' •Z oho got inte
ail a' water again. The wind then ;teem
blowing from the northwest agtiltl, and Iargc
twain of leo were testing and craehiiij-
danberonrly near the ship. At 6 F. M. very
heavy ice was again encountered, and the
vessel oontutued almost untnterm telly
etowning slowly through it all night, only
cccasionally being stopped by it. Several of
the bow platen wore atartlod and the ship
commenced to make water. At 4 o'clock on
the morning of the 28:h the wind changed
to east. It commenced snowing heavily and
the spa began rising,• By 6 :30 the ice began
to get thinner, and heli an hour later clear
water was reached. On the morning of
the 29,11 tho wind and sea increased
with thick snow, and by 10 o'clock the gale
was at its height, with a tremendous sea,
which swept over tbe deck from stem to
stern, several of the orow being knocked
down and badly injured. Tarpaulins were
torn from the hatches, and it is thought the
cargo is badly damaged. Ab 1 o'clock tho
ship was obliged to lay to. At this time a
regular blizz red prevailed, it being impos-
sible to nee tho length of the ship for the
dry, blinding snow.
Oa the afternoon of the 31st heavy held
ice was again met, extending front Sable
Island to the Nova Scotian coast. She
steamed through it all night and the next
day, only leaving it when twelve miles off
Bawer Light. Oil was used for Wants -four
hours during the hurricanes of the 17th and
18 b, hat the wind was so strong that it had
no effect.
TALE OF THE OBIP.kSW ,S
Some eld•7tme Stertes 0ilndtan Life.
The Chippewa. Indian who stalksthrough
the streets of Winnipeg no tvadaysis not te
very attractive -looking personage, Perhaps
the Indian may think that the average settler
in the Canadian Northweat in not a prepos-
sessing character either -may even hold
the paleface to he an Interloper, making a
livehood by a prodigious fuss, whereas he
(tbe red man) gets en withonb any fuse, at
all, securing a living in the mesh natural
and least laborione way.
Theas wo see him In B1:auitr.b-s to•
day ie, Unmet be ac.ml rrted, a stolid, slouchy,
degenerate being, Wily he is so need nos
be explained. The purpose ot this article
Leto direct attention to the fact that he
comes of good stook -than his ancestor*
were decent people -and that the keepers
of the red man's records point with. pride to
a long line of chiefa and brenea--,wine, cour-
ageous, apiendiel men. This Indian, so
little to our Irking, is a man with a long
pedigree --ono which has been traced back'
for centuries, until all clues vanish In the
mists of antiquity. Els people were bore
before no, centeriea before even the bollest
navigator ventured to bait "she undiseov'
eyed sem" separating the New World from
the Old.
A bistery of tho Ojibway ranes, (orChippe-;
wan,) showing us their life and anrroundinge
!real the earlaeat ages at which wo can get a
glimpse of than, has special interest and
value; end much a blistery as contained in
seine curious and evefent rtcorde which
have just come Into the possession of
the Winnipeg Me:orient and Selenti.
a.
!soda l
c et . he war e
>. o rtsut o
y ed t t
y
p
he
at:dieter by Mr. Warren, whose axocet•
ora were distinguished ebiefa of the Ojibway
tribe. He states that tileso records have
keen in the posaeoaion of bis familyfor more
than a century. Tbruuph the courtesy of
the (moiety the writer 1: as been enabled to
tusks liberal gleanings therefrom, which are
subjoined. Tattle eeer-es feral the etitp'-e of
the seI. etionv, but the aketebea slyest are
vivid and of untested interest owing to the
varied ccuree of action, to the aicgular,nes
dente which marked scene cf them straggles
the courage and dariug of the leaders, and ail
the aarreandinngd of the cambatzrtte. The
eketci:ee lore here published for the Brat titre:
A NAVAL liNGAGESIENT..
Oa Qua rte. asfon a Party of 400 Fox
warriors gated down the Ontonagon River'
in their small bark canons, stn 1, co)t:tirIeI
mere the lake, 'hay larded in the night/ at
T.0 I'tii:e, c,r1,1 sat dawn captured four young
Oj leery w en en who had gores free the
vrba„ a to cut wood, Satisfied- with this
stigma, tea l;i, r•s Hastily retreated to their
car.zea, end ender coot r of a deese foe relent -
l. ptodt;lei 1:r•rrc+rttrd. C,i t de:ut in their,
I u:1:1: re met Intl of ex:t1.,.*Ion at having
1 rrf`,c:C t?.:r crevaiimi In ti•.cir sal nd home,
f.eli x '.'co ccteoreof tec:apto i,l the foci, whets
stili
ti;rpeyoitihkidn Jiceuak a..l; :fir tho (a'rjbwh.:a. vvnlIta:griod
:3efiarcear,ii b:gan eleglog a otir.ieg rcadpi
cert;,
'et:a term of edit ('j'twaye became i1 ;tart
ly a teem of ccmtnetft.n, and tin came'
t ar tor:'; armies' thcnio•Ivea, ticctipy em
a oei rg.) tette cat:,ton iraitigkntly
pu,l;tted ti., .: c:i?'iii:a ut.1::
cover tf qv) demos fed. The laltu WM per
tt ly eehn, iat•rd they seine beer the lout!
i . ie g and ,nuphar; .f the Fi wee from a
Ut If t., flee^c (Tattled lty the noise thus
lap: -up 1 y their a werets anti er.utident
nc
xr,.'r
la, the 01bw: yfi„iilently :ltraiainp; on
hely paieh a, ereetwely neared them. Be
A Fortune in Oat's -Byes.
A correspondent of a Ceylon paper writee:
I was talking to a woll•kuown gemmer who
hail, from the other side of Gaile, and ho
trays that ha has seen the largest oat•s•eye,
the finding of which is recently recorded,
Ib is the finest atone he has ever seen, he
says, and he doubts if a bettor one has been
dieoovered anywhere. It weigh, 6 pounds
ani 6 rupees, and is of about bhe size of a
7 -pound weight. The finder, he gave me vo
understand, is a Moorman, who for a long
time found his digging vary unprofitable,
but at length hia perseverance was rewarded
by the find of a eat's eye, whish realiz3d
over £1,000 pounds sterling.
Shortly after this he Dame on another
which broughbhim in over £2.000, and then
he fished up the gigantic stone about which
so much balk has been n.ade. Ho has been
offered £ 19,000 for it by a syndicate of Moor•
men, bub he declined to part with it at that
figure, saying that if he liked he could cut
it up into about forty small piece:: and sell
each piece for £1,000. A little time ago he
found a larger oab's•eye than this one, bub
the ray was not so good, so that it is noth
ing like so valuable.
Re Bought Everything.
"I pay yon dog cold gash for your store,
and now Moses Grapenheimer say he hafe a
ahabbel mortgage on ib."
"Veli, you pay ebsrybings on dose shelves
an counters, don't it?'
"Yaw, dog vas so."
"Yelp, dot ahabtel mortgage vas on doss
shelves un counters dot fife years."
Ohanged His Views,
"Do you think that all these jokes they
make about plumbers are fanny?" said Mrs.
Takair to her husband.
" I used to,' was the reply, bub I don't
any more, Nob ;ince She water pipe.
burst."
the w.:13adv;co of their leaders they deferred
the attsak until the Fenn bad arrived
epi.w..ito the rock beu::d meet twenty-two
miles from Let Pointe, where the s`c:ep and
slippery bank would prevent the Freese from
eteapirg by land. hero the Cj .bwraya begets
the cnelaught with great fury, and, erten}
upsetting the small canna of their foes, they
di:patobcd the surprised and now fear
stricken Foxes as they struggled in the water,
so that the whole of tbeir large war party
was killed to a man. This is the only naval
cneneerecut of whish the record telia, and
the' Ojibway success was attributed to their
enparrer numbers and their largo canoes,
(capable of holding from live to twenty men.
each,) which gave them a great aivantago
over the frail, cranky little canoes of the
Foxes.
now TO WARM YODEL IINOLE,
The ware between the 0jtbways and Foxes
are described as fierce and bloody in the ex
treme, marked with every cruelty attendant
on savage warfare. The Axes tortured their
prisoners in various ways, principally with
fire. This umbel r -s add to have originated
aa follows :
A noted Ojibway warrior was taken pris-
oner by his nephew, a young warier of the
Foxes, non of his own sister, who had been
captured when young and adopted and
married into the tribe. To evince his utter
contempt for any tie of blood existing bet
wean him and his Ojibway uncle, this young
man planted two stakes strongly in the
ground, and taking his uncle by the arm
remarked that he wished to warm him be
fore a good fire. Deliberately tying his
uncle's arms and legs, as widely a9 they
could be wretched, to tho stakes, this un-
natural nephew built a huge fire in front of
Ms captive, and when his naked body was
burned to a blister on one side, turned him
around until his back was also cruelly burn-
ed. He was then untied and turned loose
by the nephew and told to go home and tell
bhe Ojibways how the Fuxea treated their
ancien. •
The uncle recovered from his fire wounds,
and in a subsequent war excursion captured
his cruel nepbew, took him to the Ojibway
village, tied him to a stake, and taking a
freak elk skin, on which a layer of fat had
been purposely left, placed it over a fire
until it because ablaz l and, then throwing
it over the naked shoulders of his nephew,
remarked "Nephew, when you took me
to visit the village of your people you
warmed me before a good fire. I now in
return give you a warm mantle for your
back." The elk skin oovered with thick
fat, burned furiously, and puckering, it
tightened round the naked body of the
victim -a dreadful mantle which soon
consumed hint. Tho act was retaliated by
the Foxes, and death by fire in various
horrible ways beoamo the fate of all oap
hives.
nI•AIIS-WAH DIES TO SAVE IIIS SON.
A cit cnmetance happening soon after the
one described above is worth relating. A few
lodges ofOjibway bunters under the guidance
of Bf-ana-web, a leading man, were evoamp-
ed in the Spring on a lake shore near .La
Pointe. Early one morning the camp wan
attacked by a large war party of Foxes, and
the men, women, and children all murdered,
exoepb an old man and a lad, who ran into
a swamp. They were oeptured there and
taken in triumph to bhe Fox village to suffer
a barbarous death.
Bi•aus-wah ab bhe ti ne of the attack was
away on a hunt and did nob return till to-
ward evening. His feelings at finding his wig.
wams in aehea and the lifeless, scalping
remains of hie beloved family and relatives
strewed about on the blood-stained ground
can be imagined. Perfectly reckless, he
followed the -return trail of the Fetter, deter
mined to die it necessary in revenging the
,Rrievoae wrong they had inflicted on hit:.*
He Arrived at the village of his enemies
day after their euc<eseful war party had re
turned, and heard men, women, rind and
ren screaming and pillow with delight as
they danced around the tc.tpa their worriers
had taken. Secreting hit- off on the out
skirts of the village, the Oj bway Chieftain
waited for any enemy whomighb come whll
roach of hie tomahawk. Ho had nob remain
ed bug in his ambush when. the Fexse col-
lected a .*hors distance front the village for
the purpose of torturing and burning their
captives. The old man was first produced,
and his body being wrapped in the feide of
the oombusttble birch bark the Faros set
fire to ib and caused hiin to run bho gsun let,
amid their whQeps End mem*. .Oev.r.d
with a blaze of fire, andreoelviag withal a
shower of blows, the old man soon expired.
Theyoung and tender lad was then
brought out and doomed to ran backward
ana fortes rd on a long pile of burning
faggots till consumed bo death. None but a
parent can realize fully the feelings which
wrung the hears of the ambushed chieftain
as he recognized his only surviving son in
the young captive aboub to undergo these
torments. Ilia single arm could net roams
bite, but the brava father determined to die.
for or with his only tort, and Ea the cruel
Foxes were on the point ot eettiug fire is the
sap of dry faggsta on which the lad hada
been placed they were surprlaed to see the
Oj it ey chief stepproudly and boldly into
their midst and a drnae thein as follows:
"My little tion wheat yen are about to
burn with fire hutment but a few Winters;
its tender feet have never
trodden en he
w
ar•
- a
nth
h lies nave injured
p - r -esu, .But the
hairs of r. y bead are oboe with slany
Wietera, and over the graves of my relatives
1 kava hung many scalps, which I have
taken from the heads of the Frxae. My
death is worth something to you. Lst me,
therefore, take the place of my gene that
he may return to his people..
Taken totally by muerte*, the Foxes
silently listened to his proposal, :and,
having long coveted his death and fearing
the eonscquenees of hie deep:.iring efferta,
they accepted his offer, and, releasing the
see, they bade hire depart) and burned the
brave father in his stead, The record goo
on to relate that the eon safely returned to
his people, and the tale of his murdered
kindred, ardfather's death spread like wild
$0 among thewide.acattered beads et the
tijihweya, A war party gt,therod -corn-
Peking warriors twee from the distant
Smelt Ste. Marie --to join in reveres* the
death of their chief, They marched on
their enemies and did not return Immo until
they had destroyed ale villages of the Foxes,
tomo of waiica %vera eampesed of eerthers
wigwams which now form the mount's
spread en prcftgsel , over tlhissection of wren -
cry, They reaped a rich hcirveab of reales
and mads oueh an efi'ectiva strike that the
Faxes evacuated the cenutry about the
Sr. Croix and Cielppeway Rivera and:ether:
oeutil to tine t%limeade,
DIME 01' CA`4BBBIDi B TO RETIRE.
iteport that the t'onruiauder-Inteit.let o
the British ,Array `Fitt itesfgu.
- R
Ib is reparteetataC hia royal btPncas the
1'uko of Cambridge will resign ism position
as commauder treahlcf cf the British *army
ie. 0otober next, are th;it he will ha me
COCOA by the duke cf Conuaugh!', the
queered third son. The cluio of Cem-
re:Igo fa 71, and has been in the army Ley
three yenta and cointmander in oh-ef thirty.
four yeara. Fist succeeded Viaeount Hares
ingc, iso had a !torso shob under him at
Iklierrrau. Ho is first cosign to tho gnat
and agrandoou of George 111. The duke
t f Connaught is 40 yeara old and a brigadier
goncral, His princewl servfen has been at',
Aldershot. Ho went with the guards to'
Egypt at tho time of the alleged war against
Arabi Pasha,
A Japanese Advertisement,
The Jap:anose drserve tho tido of the
Yenkeca of the L1ah. Hero is a specimen of
their businesametho Tokio A'lokso bookeellor,
advertising hia wares, seta forth bis claims
to patronage. in this convincing way.
The advantaged of our establishment -1,
prices as cheap as a lottery ; 2, books elegant
as a singing girl ; 3, prints clear as orystal;
4, paper tough as elephant's hide ; 5, cns-
tomer3 treated as politely as by the Heal
stoamahip companies ; G articles as plentiful
as in a library; 7, geode dispatched as exped
tiously as a cannon ball; 8, parcels done up
with as mnoh caro as that bestowed on her
hutband by a loving wife ; 9, all dcfeote,
such as dissipation and idleness, will be
cured in young people paying us frequent'
visits, and they will become solid men ; 10,
bho other advantages wo cffar are too many
for language to express.
On the Bosom of Infinitude.
Men can understand of God only so ranch
as He discloses. "Hie thoughts aro nob as
our thoughts nor His ways as our ways."
What does the babe comprehend of the dear
mother on whose breast it hangs ? Nothing,
save that the breast ire the fountain of sub
aistenoe and love. This world is God's baba,
He holds us all upon tbe beam of infinitude.
He reveals so much of Hie nature as we need
to know -His oomp:aesion, His tenderness,
His self•sacrifioe. For the rest we must
wait, ]isle the babe, for larger growth and
wider environment in order to fuller oompre•
hensions.
But what more do we need at present ?
Ie it not enough to be mitred that God loves
ns and cares for us and means to train us to
be kings and priests? This knowledge is
well fitted to wipe the tours from our eyes in
orrow and to make our joy more joyous.
A Ohild gilled By Rats.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Reeves, living in a basement in Kansas City,
died the other day from wounds inflicted
upon it by rats. About 3 o'clock in the
morning Mrs. Reeves, awakened by the
infant's Dries, discovered the child's con-
dition and took it to a neighbor's house.
The nose was bitten off and horrible
wounds appeared on both cheekbones. The
scalp had been torn away from the top of
the head down to the ears, and the skull
had been gnawed in one place so that the
brains were exposed. The child• lived only
a few hours after it reoeived its injuries,
Where He Was Weak.
Susie -You mush be awfully weak, Mr.
Collier,
Mr. Collier (who prides himself on his
musole)-Nob ao very, I guess ; what makes
yon think so ?
Susie -I was just reading that knowledge
is power, and I knew --Bub he had fled,-
The Pursuit of Pleasure.
Mamma -Why, Bobby, your nose is all
blue and your teeth are ohabbering 1 What's
the matter 2
Bobby -I've b -been having e•s'some big
fun with the b -boys, westing 1
00EAN VESSELS ON THE; LASE,
A .scheme Which Would string Coaster.
flatten to Weide SAW.
Henry K. Wioketeed, a civil .engineer of
Brantford, has a scheme. He proposes that
the Dominion Government enter/ea the Can.
action son14 system at a cote of $70,000,0e0,
so as to give ocean-going vessels aeons to the
great lakes.. The obj:ob of tbe solltme,
Wiokateed saye, is to hent At the great Werth
sveet and aeouro cheaper transportation of,
produce. Rellwaya, he eaye, cannot afford
to haul freighbat mnoh lees than one half to
000 third of a cent a ton par mile, acid they
carry it at an average rase of fifteen miles an
hour. Oman steamers moving at about'
r,•o tbiras that rate could carry frefght,pro-
h ebly eb oge twveilti_eth of a sent a ton.
10 r a little more. He maintains th,t
i
:F ocean steamerscould reach Cbfcaga,. 1a1 t-
«•.akve, Duluth, and Port Arthur, they
onld parry nine-tenthe cf the grain uow
shipped by rail. They would also, he t binke,
ger most of the nettle that now gees by
American router,.
Besides all tide, Mr. Wickeecen aces ea -
other advantage in his scheme. He does not
wish nor expect, he nye, a qua -rel with the
United States, buteome Carle. Bane are rip•
parentlyalways afraid meth a collisie= ra••g
take puce. Te such the passibility of half a
rlr z:n ear ships turutng their gens epee
Chicago three cr fors Jaya after a declare'
tion of war weld be reaaturing.
Rules for Dyspeptics.
Eattwo meals a day.
EWitten, l ,c
m .lino a
r t the ^
F teed t Fr
o9t. hi
y
:
OV
OC a
O
it
sea bI.o
,
than i3 required in
health.
Avoid dr'niting at meale; at moat tato a
few elite of warm, tenstirnuiated drink At t;at
One of the meet, if the food is very dry in
ebarecter..
Iu goners;!, tiyi?peptiostomashe tueragec! y
food batter than tbet of ataioing much dale ;
;crewed light soups,
Bat neither very hob nor very cold feed.
Tile beet tenmeratare is about that of the
hotly. Avoid^exparuro to cold noon after"
eating,
t .
AT LAST!
A W4ndektul Vegetable Discovery Thali
ifleraovee the Terrible Results
of Overwork.
A True Invigorator.
Weakness and prostration of the nervous:
system surely follow that overwork and,
worry which brings sorrow and suffering to
so many Canadian homes. The terrible
results of nervous weakcest, are seen ori
every hand. Pains in the back, poor and
unrefreshing deep, lack of appetite d
p P dye.
pepsin, and lost energy and strength, are the,
first symptoms of more serious and danger_.
ons trouble. This is the way thud Paralysis,
Paresis and Insanity begin. Do not delay
amoment longer, for some time it will be
too late to regain 1•oer lost health and
vitality. Use 1'. ine's Celery Compound
now, and the dull eyes will regain their
briniancs, the cheeks will g ow rosy, the
brain become clear, the nerves strong and.
steady, your sleep restfutl and refreshing,
appetite good, and health and happiness
l take the place of : of nziwry anal suffering:
A. Sebiston, the well known lithographer
Of autreai, writes a "In the summer of
InsI had t work :very hard, and was
troubled considerably with insomnia (sleep-
lessness). •' e
'
r soh•.
ed to try r your Fa
yuses
Celery Compound, and after taking the
contents of two bottles, felt litre a new
ratan. A geed night's rest gave mestrength
for the duties u. the day, anti inm:cad of
starting out to business in the morning
feeling as if 1 bad completed a u .y's work
instead of being al.nat to entr,:erce 000
I started out in gosatl sf:rtts, feeiiag fresh
and strong. • Tay wife and various friends,
to whom I reeenneer+•ted the medicine,
have been benentea {greatly, and in fact
t Paine's Celery Compound is a household
word in our family."
Be. careful to avoid excess is eating Fat
DA more than tho waute of the system rc tl
quire. Strength dept'Ada not on what le
eaters, but on what is t;laesded•qk 3e
Never take violent exercise of any Bort,
esthee mensal or physical, either fait: hetero9
er after a meal. It is :nos Gesa to elecp ins
mediately after eating.
If It is thought neceaary to eat three times'.
a day stake the het r te:.l very light, For
moat dyee-pntie3 two reeds are better tear.
mors,
Never cat a morsel of any tort between
ramie,
Never eat when very tired, whether az
equated Emits meatal or pt1yasoai inner.
Never ere wtiea the rice to wort el P.
the temper retinal, if it is po;eible tat tweet
doiut; e0.
OV F,l-E T E,3i1
T1 iEa.
A COOK BOOK °
FREE
By %an tc env is a were :s ^ter oast ace
wetness: Welke ewer:t;ar &C, ,, Montreal,
tl:G' Solid Cold noel -b,
`^tad vd;jji,l.0 tic--Aaq,.•'-
Tia- „w.. t.atMax r:q.
`•err-,
t.,.-. ., «,ro,t.,. sSSrPeWasr
yos.,,tr Civ,1; ri
c lirafi'l of equal
race.
R5 1.•ersaniu:sta.
a" .t?o: P' cx : slur c ;a eh !Yr^,
„ t "- '•, :9t, our lupe tt:.ttrnCw
t. o l.ao c.r Ut:tutehaloI
Rae only foci that i5 city of d'a;;it:t sn. ", lea"1"1.'" Trhe rgtac.mtr. as
,. et x. .l :;w ell notch, wa sed.
avoiding .trim .ieated and ineigestsb;. •'e• Y 'rcr nn3s^cr cahavrohc e
t' r+ them to ar hotr•a re- fel Trt,^.l a ti t t ,cat .5re to thein
tli-.l:.n, wad •al:ttsg bat two or flares kiu::c ,t::aA,.y qh vgest:rtt,9kayt:ctc:acg:.crow:;rrct;itt . 'rhpw
x5 £. Inc..I via tarda at ones a'n t s cede cr rr.^ci,, r the YYV
t . i solei
a:3
9
m es. 1 wa .. ,
w ts, 5 r
SStCnas:ndL- Vo., Iiox lin
r 1stid,441 date.
bloat prrceuaswiel bo bon' fist. 1-y tea not
ef reetriwil, tellke meal. or reehenw :ft sir -- - --
cr-:cl:ea es-heett 0!.:t rattler „'sole•gr:,eta r'! ,,•'r,`r A , a.-,
preparstmeutt, theat;h many will n o a, .t a t 1ia w` ' '0 '.
ore
ilrcesaas•yalu :"void wt,uctabler, espt.c:.' ya'iiots\ JePt;,. 6?- ^.•e, Debilitated',
when fruitstaretaken. . _.tteotaliia nettle u twee lee, Tete
Scent kintwa :fl•^d'`: : fit. v.. rt, a. .. Pc"1 •..e-1 riE..
r c fruit, ripe, fre l+, or in stir !]riwn aoo l r.::•;
•
:japes : e -,u cf sete.wed or cant,* d thould le oho trGZ*r:t "ere; t ` g ' e t r` eetee ""e
ea'.en atbrcaLfaat, as fruit plcmotca diges-
tion. gne?tsof.0 - :,r ! ce_.teeet t,
tsau. Theusooffrnitabviatcatheneaeseisy t a:emcry.'c,: ,esti`•c, \: 'sO s
'T..v3 .1.. ,F''i''
ffecew
r :nee wity,'tee . , our ,;zampg9,11
tCSiti'JO `...t A, at ll.: ....3 i'OC,tt,: :3 ti
fgor. rentor..'s v.. '/ :,,'t t=t37d@P in old%ell.
' 051031, atror 'i:er v i tl , .vi ,or,atrs tl,o IYraprr
1 d scrum, t,a:, u , tiro n,n ,colors t;tanr
nd nronora sato nt: tl tie lri,olo p 3„rel
energy of t.ie 1 rant :.:a. I to our art vino
00. tl:s rho mcr;t c.',: • •t ta race can 3 t, Curt•c, in
t.lr t thirty
G437n ,r
U7 .d 2 .1
1 rUbt t r a rr' Mrs t
lla
n
y Mach : ,, ;;, t.- tri - i-ro wwerkq t.reni-
moat Prlt•c t, 3:0 c i t r :.at ..ii Qnr a;tec•
itisNo.:lian:Irnf.•.:i;:•le fate'sfor i11 pe'svr-t0
i /noas,11: ,ri.i1. tt.1 ror tt;t;rJ l,:n ntnnd.
Iraq, 1;o1,1 under t ur t:r • ,l, m ri'armtra to
eiicot n Clore, Pio .".5. 'T;,rt:: to ,\lei taloa
Co.. Toronto. Ont.
of drir king while eating, and for these wile
have b.cn habituated to drinking, a dish GS
stewed apples or prunes will serve ae well,
The Contasiousness of Pneumonia.
From a long article by Netter on "The
Contagiononesn of rneumonsa" these con-
clusion are draw :
1. Pueumonia is a contagious diaeaee of
parasltia origin, and is transmissible tither
directly or by tho intervention of a third
person, or by inanimate objects, audit as
wearing apparel, etc.
2. The pneumococci are not destroyed by
desiccation, and are diffaeible through the
air bub not to great distances, at most the
interval between three hospital bede. They
maintain there virulence for a period which
has not been definitely determined, bat pro
bably never more than three yeara.
3 Contagion is poaeible through the en-
tire course of the diocese, and even after ra
cove ry.
4. The period of incubation average
from five to seven daya, but may vary be•
tween one and twenty.
5. Patients who bave passed through,
pneumonia are dangerous both to them-
selves and their neighbors, as living
mincer:mci may be found in their saliva
many years after. Thence, in part, the
epidemic appearance of the diocese in cer-
tain families during long periods, and al-
so its frequent recurrence in certain indi
victuals who have once survived it.
6 Rigid quarantine seems hardly nec-
essary, but other persons should avoid too
intimate relations with them. The sink -room
should be ventilated and disinfected as
thoroughly as possible, and every precaution
bak•;n to prevent rho spread of the disease
as in other contagions.
Aft
Not too Late to Escape.
Brown -Why, w,hab's the matter, Jones?
Jones (the lady homely but riob) -I startl-
ed her with a proposal of marriage.
Brown- Dld she accept ?
Jones -No, she fainted.
Brown -Can't you escape before she
cornea to ?
Breaking Rules.
Irate Parent -Bin hreakin' de rules of
de skttle agin, is you, you bleak raakal ?
Student -De teacher's de one what broke
de rule -ober my head. Boohoo 1
•
Ib is said that Canadfana are stealing
billions of feet of American lumber from the
great pine timber belt in Northern Mime -
sots. The lumbermen of tee region center-
ing about the little B it,eh post i,f Hungry
Hall a number of veers ago discovered a way
of piling up immense fortunes. The United
Stares government exacts 10 to 20 per cent
tariff tax from the censerher on each 1,000
feet of lumber cut or manufactured in
Canada, while it allows the Canadian lum-
bermen of that aeebion of the Dominion
bordering on the Lake of the Woods to out
and carry off from bhe uneurveyed timber
lands of Northern Minnesota millions upon
millions of feet of pine timber eaoh year
pratioally unmolested. From 150,.000,000
to 200,000,000 feet of timber and loge, every
foot of whish it is absurdly declared has
been ant in Minnesota, go past this poet and
down the Lake of the Woods eaoh year.
LAD1 S ONLY.
FRENCH RECULATI'J'.i
Fa• ide p E z' ti E r-ot ^Trus.. Fa t•ivr;+val
who nsetMmO .iJ'ii•.1. Y haver `'31. ,,riieve
rain. I iSti tF i:rbtlLARIT:' P;eaca-,t Ind
Effectual. Price. S2. Toronto mind:nine Co.
Toronto. Ont.
Exeter Butcb.er Shop
R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
--IN ALL KINDS OF -
VT HATS
astomerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
AYSAND SATURDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
C3IIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
T1LL onreyon 51511
atiam: Near
Dieeme. lea • • . ,
nd3,, a Toothache,
e
eh easing -AT To at once Itestablish ij Ij
trade in of parts, es
anpied
goo o u r mre the
had goods where rho ld fp e eta ore
them, , 3, will hood llty,p a one
best in each !shin . he vets
beet ,with all sewing -machine , o chme is
Ota world, ialso s all r eat,,me1ut0
Wo will also send andel uable art lane le our ,costly and valuable ore
show w. In return send, 10ak that pho
mad what yrs ,oe, and of who
map call all your bomo,nnd your
own
menthet ale shall bosoms your amt
rotor rt This grand )l.* i te.
made after the 0,Singer b patent.,
which have rim out: before patents
ret out it cold .ort} non, wlththe
nitgqO. Eo t roc hoer 10115 fol.
b . no ,t, (ho o o snort µno-
Nl machine In the wand. A11 fs
see. No capital required. P41n.
owho write to us at once sense.
tng.pmgehhew hi the world, rood the
Eh nee 51st Shown togethertn genian:
Htai 14. , At.gesta. 3Lstt5lf.
.Fitt Yroe.
euro tree the here 5e
TIME • Hue Eof works
di V U.Ili
.