The Exeter Times, 1890-4-17, Page 3THE SAVAGES OF FORMOSA. 1 I'EAELS OP TRUTH.
INTERESTING DESORIPTION BY A
EUROPEAN.
'They Don't Appreciate Art—Pull er Sneer.
stitions—e. Muscat/se and ➢murderous.
Looking Set—Their Amusements.
Edmund H. Grimani, who resided for
several months on the island of Formosa,
which Ikea. the coast of China, and who
made several excursions into the unexplored
districts, writes as follows concerning the
aboriginal Gavages who inhabit the iute.rior
of the island : "Iwanted to make a few
sketches of the savages and as I was dress- The world will tolerate many vices, but
ing one morning a servant came to inform not their diminutives. -[Arthur Helps,
me that a party of them had just come down
from the mountains, I seized my sketch•
book and found the chief and several rela-
tives --men, women and children—seated in
a row on a rude bench in an outhouse.
The Inaba, who were all armed with long
kniv sere skull -caps of raw hide, long
hair very short kilt() ; the chief being Poverty is the only burden that is not
eliati guishe by the superiority o£ his orna- lightened by being sharedby others.--[Rich-
ments, a star of boars' tusks on his forehead ter.
and a scanty piece of cloth thrown over his The same wind that carries one vessel in-
ehoulders for a cloak. Their complexions to port may blow another off shore.—
were very dark, and their skins rough from [Boyce,
exposure. Several were bleeding abort the Sim licity is that grace which freta the
legs, feet and hands from thorn pricks and soul Rico all unneemsary reileotiona on it -
abrasions, wounds incidental to the hard self Fenlon.
laves they lead, I opened my sketch book "" {
and began with the chief, who seemed , Trust not a woman when alio weeps, for
rather uneasy under the ordeal and looked It is her nature to weep when she waste her
.aa if he had au appointment to meet a nun wili.—(Socrates,
somewhere and .A woman sot on anything will walk right
1vOl L0 LIKE To GET AWAY. in
the literal crockery without wine-
ing.---[C, D. Warner
Despair swallows up cowardice.--[Razlitt,
He is well paid that is well satisfied,—
[Shakespere.
Heaven made virtue ; man the appear-
ance. --.-[Voltaire.
When all shoot at one mark, the gods join
in the combat,—[Emerson.
In art every success is a stencil plate for
imitators,-- aSchopenhauer,
The hope of immortality makes heroes of
cowards. -[Thomas Guthrie.
The foolish and the dead .elene never
change their opinion.—[Lowell,
Most things which are done for the beat
are seldom pleasant. --[Eleanor Putnam, •
You Can prove nothing to women; they
believe only In the heart.—(Alphonse Karr.
The firmest purpose of a. woman's heart to
well tutted artful flattery may yiold.-r[1iilo.
He would have looked at his watch if he Time with all his celerity movea slowly on
bad had one, for his hands groped around to him whose whole employment le to watch
where his watch pocket ought to have been its dight. ---{13r, tTehnsan,
When I attired him in the face his eyes wan. What distresses me is to neo that human
Bored around the roam and his fingers new genius has limitations, and human tupidity
ously twitched at hie bare knees, He evident• has none. --[A. Dumas, file. a
ly thought I was a sorcerer. As I sketched
his cap the Feathers began to waggle, he was It is as common for men to change their
in such a state of tremor. When I began to taste as it itt uncommon for them to change
sharpen my pencil he thought the critical their inolination.-CRoebefoucauld,
moment had come and I was about to exe- When a man is tempted to do a tempting
eute my fell purpose, for with a loud war• thing, he can find a hundred ingenious roe -
whoop he jumped into the air and scooted sons for gratifying his liking, .-(Thaokeray.
through a dear an his left, #ollawedby his Women employ more thought, memory,
relative,. and application to become fools than would
How lie could run 1 Though a Man of over FF
QO he ran up the mountains away in advance serve to make themwfse anduaaful. —[Swift.
of the rest of the tribe. once he stopped to Nothing Irritates a married man so much
Iook behind, but only for an instant. for nee- as to find his wife between him and hia de.
ing•me waving my eketeh book to lure bim.sire, no matter how ephemeral it may be.
back, he misunderstood the motion and Palma.
quickly darted out of sight, It struck me If thou approachost women with tender•
as being very comical, bat my amusement near, thou winnest them with a word ; but
wee aeon turned to alarm. The old fellow he who is bold and saucy comes off still bet.
preaently returned, well armed and rein- ter.—{Goethe.
forced by his whole tribe, who advanced by Ood made the rose out of what was left
leaps and bounds down the precipitous mourn of woman at the creation. The great dif-
tain side, flouriabing their spears in a very ference is, we feel the rose's thorns when
threatening manner, we gather it; and the other's, when we
have had it some time.--{Landor.
ZVIDENTL' THIRSTING TOR VENGEANCE.
What Was I to do ? We had revolvers and Tho life of a woman Is along dissimulation.
gime, but what could we do against so Candor, beauty, freshness, virginity, mod.
many ? Fortunately the reproduction. of esty.- -tt woman has each of these but ante.
my aketcll•book and pencil had the effect When lost she must simulate them the rest
mo, of bar lila.
of stopping their advance and allowing --[Motif do la llretonue.
time to semi out an interpreter to explain' Among the "rights" an individual may
matters, The mission was successful, but claim of society, room for the development
the old chief was still suspicious of me. I' et the individuality stands foremost, The
beg ed him to look at his portrait, but he'worst worst slavery is that with which convontion-
tur 1 away with horror and would on no iality shackles the soul, stifling its voices,
tie it look at it. They grew more fami-
liar d each day brought more of them Villains are usually the worst casuists,
down from the mountains until they be- and rush into greater crime to avoid less.
came a nuisance. They boldly walked into Henry VIII. committed murder to avoid the
our bedrooms before we were dressed, ex- imputation of adultery; and in our time those
()mining everything in the rooms and try- who commit the latter crimeattempt to. wash
ing on our clothes, usually the wrong way, off the stain of seducing the wife by signify -
and feeling us all over to see what our ing their readiness to shoot the husband.—
muscles were like, It was annoying, but (Colton,
any• ijudicious act might have made
troubla. The savages were a rough, mur- Save Faith In Men.
derous-looking lot, extremely muscular and If you want to help a man, have faith in
always armed, sometimes with spears, or I him and make Mulled that faith. More men
bows and arrows, or even muskets, but a1- and women are shipwrecked in this world
ways with the short sword girded to thein for lank o2 faith than for any other reason.
loins.Oe afternoon I witnessed a curious per-I'1sphere is a black hour in the life of many a
formance in our court yard. Two Chinese an or woman which is often turned into an
were dressed up to represent a dragon ; the I hour of disaster because no faith comes from
head being managed by a man and the agile . .faith inanynan s e'so elf intwhichtao f has gone. the lacethat
tail by a youth, while a long strip of cotton! men and women are intrenched in evil ways,
cloth joining them made a respectable and their consciences are dulled and unre-
thaugh rather limp sort of a body. The: s onaive, unsparing denunciation is some -
head snapped its great jaws at the tail, the • tunes the best method of opening their eyes;
latter dodging about to avoid being bitten l but to those who understand where they are,
by the head. Their contortions produced a condemnation is generally the word which
ludicrous effect. All the time, a body of drives them to final ruin. There is nothing
Pepuhuans kept up an accompaniment on; in this world so divine as faith, nothing
cymbals. The audience consisted of savages, i which in the hour of despair brings back the
some of whom appreciated the performance' ebbing tide of strength and makes a new
intensely, while one old chief was unable to
i
restrain his feelings and danced with the endeavor possible. No man who feels the
wildest kind f joy, strong faith can be quite without faith in
himself. There is an inspiration in itwhich
throttling its life.—[R. Heber laowton.
THE TORNADOES.
An Attempt to Ezplaln the Recent Meteoro-
logical Disturbances,
The tornadoes that wrought such fearful
destruotion in Kentucky and some of the ad-
joining States recently are likely to be
famous in meteorological annals. They
calve suddenly, unannounced, and with re-
doubled fury after a period of comparative
exemption from violent storms of this nature.
Six or seven years ago destructive tornadoes
were of common occurrence in and near the
Mississippi valley and south of the Tennessee
Mountains, but for a few years past there
has been a marked diminution in the num-
bee
um-ber and violence of the whirlwinds, The
interesting fact that at the same time the
solar disturbances, of which sunspots arethe
visible manifestation, have been few and far
between is regarded by some persons as in-
dieatil;g a good deal more than a mere co.
incidence. Still the most competent investi-
gators of such phenomeua have been unable
to discover any conclusive evidence of a con-
nection between
SaixaroT3, atm TRRRnSTRIAL STORMS,
The experience of the past decade, combined
with that of ten years to come, is likely to
throw much light upon this vexed question,.
It would be a baster judgment to conclude
that the present outbreak of tornadoes is a
neoeasary sequel to the extraordinary win-
ter just past, and yet there is no doubt that
the atmospheric conditions which gave rise
to the latest wbirlwiude were accentuated
by the peceliar character of the season, In
the eastern and southern parts of the United
States they had a winter of extraordinary
warmth, while in the remote north-west, on
the other hand, the winter WAS uncommonly
severe. With the oponing of spring there
has been a tendency to reestablish en uili-
brium, and chilly northwesterly winds have
come Into conflict with the warmer sirs that
the unusual conditions of pressure have caus-
ed to prevail aver the eaatorn half of the
country.
This confiat of temperatures is just the
thing needed for the development of terns.
does. A glanco :et the map of the storm's
preigresa would ahow that the whirlwinds
which devaatatated Louisville and other
towns were formed along the southeastern
edge of the great cyclonic depression in the
atmosphere, which like a vast eddy, was
slowly whirling ita way acroas the country,
and they were formed there. because that
is the place, where, a000rding to the law of
CT+ -i 0YWc otaeat ATIoN,
cold northwesterly winds come in aarataot
with warm air from the south, Whenever
the conditions are sack that cold air in a
considerable quantityis driven over wain.
or air tornadoes aro sure',to break out through
the effort of the imprisoned air to escape,
as oil escapes from underneath water. A
mental picture of the condition of things
in Kentucky on that terribly night may he
formed by likening the passing cyclone to
a huge ship along whose side a string of
eddies and whirlpools is °mated as it rushes
along.
One of the moat interestitlg questions
about tornadoes is whether they are increas-
ing in frequency and violence. That their
destructiveness must increase is evident
from the consideration that the density of
the population in the territory where they
occur is growing greater every year, and
with it the value of property which lies at
their mercy. Within a few years past it
has become common in some parts of the
\Vest to provide underground places of
refuge to which families may fly for safety
upon the approach of ono of
THE lE AERIAL MONSTERS.
But when ono thinks of time prodigious and
terifying power which the tornado display-
ed in Louisville, tearing strong buildings to
pieces as if they lead been cared houses, and
cutting a awath straight through a wealthy,
city, it becomes evident that while dug -outs
and out -door collars may answer the pur-
pose of saving life in cases whore sufficient
warning can bo obtained, yet something
else is needed to make a district in which
tornadoes are likly to occur, safe for human
habitation.
As to an increase in the frequency of
tornadoes, it is difficult to determine
whether the appearance of such is due to '
the progressive settlement of the country •
and the rapid growth of the means of com-
munication, or to =actual increase in thepre-
valence of these storms. Ontheonehand, the
unquestionable fact that the number of
tornadoes reported has vastly increased of
late years may be appealed to as evidence
that they aro really more numerous than
they were in past times. But in reply to this
it may be pointed out that wherever old
forests abound, unmistakable traces of the
passage of
TREMENDOUS WHIRLWINDS
The Sabbath Chime,
Peace, troubled soul, whose plaintive moan
each scene the notes of woe '
Hath taught ,
Cease thy complaint, suppress thy groan,
And let thy tears forget to flow.
Behold, the precious balm is found.
To loll thy pain, to heal thy wound.
Come, freely come, by sin opprers'd ;
On Jesus cast thy weighty load :
In Him thy refuge find, thy rest,
Safe in the mercy of thy God ;
Thy God's thy Saviour—glorious word !
Forever love and praise the Lord.
As spring the winter—day the night.
So peace thy gloom shall chase away.
And smiling joy, a seraph bright.
Shall tend thy steps and near thee stay :
While glory weaves the immortal crown.
And waits to claim thee for her own.
J..Tarmers in Middlesex County re;3ort fall
wheat in a bad condition, and newly -seeded
clover heaved.
Sheriff Chauveau is very low at Quebec,
and his recovery is considered doubtful.
A conscienceless tenant and a tramp with
a ragged coat are very much alike—they are
each oblivious of the back rent.
The bustle is a thing of the past," says a
fashion exchange. It always was a little be.
bind.
Typhoid fever infects the atmosphere, it
never rises de novo. The causes of the dis-
ease, in order of their frequency, are as fol-
lows : First, infected water; second, infect-
ed milk; third, infected ice; fourth, digital
infection; fifth, infected meat. Dr. Edson
states that'wup;,the observations of the ordi-
nary obvious precautions suggested by these
conclusions, the disease should not exist.
Mr Gladstone was recently asked by the
Secretary of the Loyeestoft Women's Radical
Association for a log of wood wherewith to
make articles for a forthcoming bazar in aid
of the building fund of the Lowestoft Radi-
cal Club. Mr Gladstone consented, and
eventually a log arrived, was duly exhibited
admired and worshipped. Later, the actual
gift of Mr. Gladstone was delivered by the
Y,
railway company, and the ladies discovered
p
that the first log they had done homage to
hadbeen sent to them by a local wag.
is contagious, and which as the power of
lifting us when we have fallen the lowest.
Lack of faith in men means either a limited
experience or an inharmonious nature ; a
manho sees things largely, and sees them
wg Y,
as a whole, can never fail to take ac-
count not only of the vast possibilities of
nobleness among his fellows, but its splendid
actualities as well. We can do no greater
service to those with whom we are thrown
than to show continually our faith, not only
in what they are, but in what they may be-
come. The man who has this faith, and
manifests it, reinforces every other man for
the doing of the best work which is in him,
and so serves both man and God.
WAR ON ARAB SLAVES,
The Belgium Autl.Slavery Society Pro.
poses to Enter the Field.
The Belgium Anti -Slavery Society has
decided to send expeditions to Africa for
the purpose ofprotecting the natives in
certain districts against Arab slave raids.
In this enterprise it will have the co-oper-
ation and approval of the Congo States.
The first of its expeditions will leave Ant-
werp in October next. It will send two
steamers to the Upper Congo, one of them
will ply upon the Lomami River, through
the district that has recently been partly
depopulated by Arab slavers. The other
will be carried overland from the Lomami
to Lake Tanganyika.
A station will be built on the Lomami,
about three days' march from Nyangwe, the
great centre of Arab influence on the upper
Congo. Other stations will be reared at
intervals from the Congo to Tanganyika
The two long lines on which the society
proposes to act accordingly form a right
angle, and penetrate north and south and
east and west through the heart of that
part of the Congo country which is chiefly
scourged by slave raids. The society pro-
poses to form refuges for hunted natives, and
to repress raids by any means in its power.
Madame Furtado-Heine, who, is as kind
as she is rich, has 'the most ,distinguished
Tsraelitish salon in Paris, atter those of the
Rothschild family. She is one of the two or
three women who have ever been privileged
to wear the . cross of the Legion of Honor,'
which was bestowed on her in acknowledg-
ment of the many charitable institutions
which she has founded and endowed.
in times anterior to the settlement of the
land may be found in the "windfalls" that
are familiar to woodsmen. If, however,
there has been a change in the character of
the weather in this country owogto the
e
effects of forest destruction, or irrigation in
the West, as some think, then no doubt
such change might be instrumental in pro-
ducing au increase in the frequency of tor-
nadoes.
But while this continues to be a mooted
question, there is no doubt of the fact that
the inhabitants of many parts of the central
valley regions of the States are exposed to a
peculiar and terrible danger from the storm
forces of the atmosphere, and the growth of
rich and flourishing cities in those regions only
strengthens the need of protection. The
inhabitants of countries in which earth-
quakes are of frequent occurrence have
succeeded in devising means of safety, and
we do not doubt that in time some way will
be found to avoid such fearful experiences
as the ruinous work of those Kentucky
tornadoes.
va
A Long Winter Jonrney,
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brown Stout
Highest awards ears Medals for Purity and Excel
lento 4 Centennial 1~xhibition, Pbil adelpbia,
1876; Canada, 1876; Auetralla,1877; and
Paris, France, 1876
TEETIMONIASS SEI, CTED
Prot, a H Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says:m-"t and it
to be perfectly sound containing no impurities or a�uIter-
*tions, and can strongly recommend it as perfectly puts and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John B Ydwaras, Professor of Cheanistrg, aoutteal, heist
andthem to be remarkably sound ales, brewed hone
puremalt and hops.
Rev. P: J. Ed. Vage,Professor of Chemistry Laval. Un ver
slay, Quebec. says : "I hove analysed the Indian Pale tAle.
tnanufactaredbTaal =Lebatt,London,Ontario, and Kaye
loand it a light ale, containing but little alcohol, of a d
cious flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior
enemy. awl compares with the best imported ales. i have
else analysed the Porter'liEX Stout, of the sande brewery,
Which hint exoelient quality: its flavor is very agreeable ;
itis a tonic more energetic than the above ale for it is a
little ricerinaloolol, and den be compared advantage..
oaslywith any imported artioi:o,
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
ea,;r�s—
�3eintzman& Co
A correspondent under date Saskatoon,
N. W. T., March 10th, writes: "J. Wes.
Clark and Peter McCallum, who left Moose -
jaw with freight on the 9th January, having
eight ponies in charge, arrived safely at
Saskatoon after taking fifty-three days to
travel 170 miles in the severest part of the
winter. The snow was so deep for sixty
miles to the southeast of the elbow of the
South Saskatchewan River that they had
finally to leave the loads in order to, get the
ponies through. One horse killed itself by
an overdose of oats which it broke into
duringthe night. This was the only mis-
hap, unless leaving the loads behind may
considered so. A search party sent out
from Saskatoon to meet them went a hun-
dred miles and returned without having
seen anything of them. This all happened
while the cold was so intense in Dakota as
to freeze even cattle to death."
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TORO'n`O-
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Tiols leoturo should be In the bands of every
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41 Ann Street New York
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EINE CIOIIIUII'9 PREPIIITIOIS.
R • preperatfon that 'OE
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4I'111 -CORPULENCE PILLS
i'cine is o matter of.91141tade whether becalm it le"te+.%:-n.
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ct TLExloti WAFERS a=ovAN tow.ul..
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d'' rola 1 ADABa>E7 t�1IOV,ANN,AIII
It 288 Sing Street West Toronto. btu,
Ag*
f$
ya�.Qa°- `edea'
O1�Ge .,oO74p a o� C,2�`
��` J Oti' 1*e a4* or
4° 04° ob
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e , 114'
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+aQti403. 1:iPdo�`4o'445;17
gvCg9
Manufactured only 538, Thomas
fiono/ray, 78 New Oxford Street. '
n.
of Purchasers should look to the Label on the Poxes and Po
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishesto informhe public in general that h o keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand 4 mill prices. Flooring, Siding
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doom,
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. Oompetition challenged. The best aid thiol"
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
bar thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shri•tka.
assured. A call will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED v as.'illis, M anager
I
e1.01N THE HEAD
fs!,:
Many so-called diseases' are simply symptoms of
C.atarrls, such as heartache, partial deafness, losing
,ansa of smell, foul breath hawking and spitting,
e.:rosea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
lronhled with any of theso or kindred symptoms, you
Have Catarrh, and should loss no time in procuring
bottle of NASAL 1tA1.m. Be warmed in titne
n,,gfetaed cold in head results in Catarrh, followed
consumption and death. NASAL BALM is sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
(rice (5ocents and etas) b
Y
addressing
FULFDR0& CO., BROOKYILLE, ONT:
Ma Beware of imitations similar in name.
The Marquis of Salisbury now weighs
more than two hundred and fifty pounds,
and his 'increasing weight and inertness
threaten serious political consequences. As his
lordship refuses to diet or to exercise, his nep
new, the sanguinary Mr. Balfour, has estab-
lished a golf ground at Hatfield, in the hope
of beguiling the Premier to play. But the
illustrious invalid hitherto refuses to handle
the Mallets or pursue the too -nimble ball.
NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Heed and Catarrh
fn all its stages.
• S00TNINO, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Rollef, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible.
G.
rr
Ci f
OLTall
AGENT
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FLRM1RS' COMPANY.
Live. Stook also insured, when in the fields,
or on the road in charge of owner, or servant*,
alsomannfaotarer of the Improved Surprise
Weehsr and Wringer Maohines. Agent fer
Tomb Stones and the Watson Lnsplementa.,
Undertaking promply attendee to.
O. HOLTZMAN,
slide
OE ' ' ER CE ECENt3A It . Permanent , y
IW sons guaranteed. Salary and Expenses Patel;
rT
antages to beginners. Stook complete, with fast-seUing eDe0taltfi
IT FSEE. We Atmmstetohatw adocrttse. Write Dasasiehoaeefetut. +Thee llahlfl
H ne ao to Oa E$fJ,.11tur rym .Toros....