HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-6-5, Page 2TO BLOW UP THE NNORTS POLE:
Thre id 1tW ee • the .rcUe Region . HabL
table, Open the Northwest resume, anti
Stop tie Norat Atlantic Storms~
Did Nature intend the Arctic Sea to be
open, and the clieutte moderate 9 And is it
possible to do by means of dynamite what
tetute has unaccountably omitted todo'?
These points are discussed in a patnnidet
by Ur. IL A, IL Duusfor& C'. E„ which has
last beeu published in England
We need only suppose for a moment (writes
Mr. Dnnsford) bow matters would stand if
the ice cap were removed from the north
pole. The two warm streams would in that
rase flow in exactly the saute course that they
row take, but, instead of becoming chilled
• s is the case at present, would flow past the
Bole ;tied southward as warm streams stili,
t'iley wnulti efl'setuallv keep the iee from re.
.orming, and do away with
THE Ext"EBSivx COLI)
of the Aretio iso onsaltogether; Nature is,
in feet, working towarthsthat end, for the
climate of the northern part of the northern
hemisphere has been steadily ameliorating
ever siuee the couzmencemeut of the historic
period, In the time of the Roman republic
the rivers in Gaul used to freeze over in win-
ter, sed Roman writers represent (lermany
as the land of fi men:nemeses. Compare the
climate at present enjoyed by those eountries
with this description, and it will be at once
apparent howgreat a change iii climate must
have ;gradually taken place. the records of
the Hiselson's Bey Company also showthat
the winter on the shores of Hudson a Bay has
grown shorter at arate of ouedey irl milieus,
the etseeon during which the sea is open for
navigation being now twenty days longer
than it was 2110 years ago. About ehe
years 3'13•161S
VIE WS n.3I111I!~n
alai the east c )sat of i.reenlaud began to break
p, as was anted at the time by Sir Jobe
Barrow, who r•rgaitted it as one of the mast
important, though least noticed, events in
the history of the wewith All tide isevideaee
that the ice barrier' is being steadily driven
further tenth, and will eventually leave
a channel lm which the Japan current eau nearl • 50 much of it. The resent Influx is ly bulla o£ stone, sating it the appearance
flow uneheclied through the Polar Set from far '!1i excess of anyutter on the records of in a solid mass, perforated here and there
easeiup, e Straits to the Atharatic, in whhce the Hy drornphie epartment, which, how.1 With a small window and diversified with
tease the existence of the remainder 'Atha ice ever, tic not extend very lar back.• tutting angles. The halls are
zap will be but of short divation, for if the
waren •currents can actually reach the ice
they will soon solve thequestton without hu-
man aseistanee. :At present they do not
scaeh it ; for the ice eap blae rug the way
leaves no outlet forthem (the warm currents
being of course surface water), anti their
(murs • is arrested longbefore they: come neari
it by a, wide belt of terld water, for whieh
thert•is nu outlet except thatthe eoldestpart
of itt eearpes by flowing under the ice to form
the e'44 streams.
As f) r the preposition that we can open
the sea, we ulnst remember that the ice is
not ei ,,ieat tirtkness, that we have now
ptowa• fr . e'cpl'.;.iyes that.areperfectly effect-
reewhenbetzan,autithatevery glass dice ile-
tlrhe it a :heeourse oda stream flowingsouth-
ward will fleet away of itself, I do not. of
o1 4 u• thatwill be easy,
cel rls pica t imply it z h
e,
but that itis within •stir power to make
channel wide enough for a
PART OF A WAlt31 5rfF.:t\f
PLENTY OP IOR AA ' $EA, I AN OASIS IN THE SA,EARA..
'byte Open' Pinter Makes the Icebergs. Come
*swap. Snot with a Cros►'eletl rowans
Early autl. Thiele. t tion,
While a deficiency of ice exists on shore Dr. Jacquot describes the first oasis. he saw
more than usual is reported at sea. The in the Sarizara as " a little green corner, fresh
Captain of neally.exery vessel which arrives an 1 shady, cheered by the sous of birds and
reportshtwiug fallen in with a largeror einell- enlivened by the murmur of waters, the
er nunther of icebergs. The log of otie yes- datea waved their elegant plumes high in the
sel reeortls 1.30, white those of others sever- air the poinegrenetes and tie trees crowded
ally record 50, 50, and 49. Many of ,these between the columns')f the palms, the wheat
icebergg, s are recorded as being, _.)u feet high and barley elothed the soil with verduxe ; the
and 1,000 feet long,'while 100 feet high ami water *wed in every direction, and the lut-
a half a mile long, are also favorite dltal,ne m€,i vapors vivified the foliage. One could
signs, These figures do not coney a t u not help trembling for the little spot, it seem -
idea of the size of the ieeberlss to Which ed such a feeble thing in the immensity of
they are applied, uzdess it is re nez,ibere,d the desert, surrounded bydesolate plains and
that the portion of anicelaergseen Onwe ti:e menaced by moving sand lulls."
water is only about an eighth pert o. its Dr. Jaeeuot's description is slightly er..
entire bulk. • ' • I r'o eous ; it may do very ;veli for poets, but
The unusual niultiplieitytof rcebergshas al- as a true description it is wrong. An oasis
r'Cady Caused much hope. and is liable to do is not an
more, unless the lookouts on slips, having Iusixx$E WILD OAr.DEit,
been warned by this aline what to expect, I `littera ziutneroets species of fruits and flowers
are particularly watt/dol.' The loss ofd "V° erewd each other in wild confusion, but it 's
vessels has been caused by collision. tivfth g),..niggardly nature cultivated almost to the ea.-
gantic bergs, and twenty others amve been trema by human industry, which refuses
more or less injured and narrowly escaped r
space to avers fruit or Hower which does
destructheory, tbotbe the small landto eIll)p ost a and he riot aid to sustain life, An oasis is usually
lad a sea are due to the same cease --the about a mile and a quartet in length ;and
g, about five-eighths of a mile in breadth. In
open winter. It has been followed by an nearly every ease it acoupies the bottom of
early
yk away meh has th it moor iCaused
ithgs Lo,r some ravine, which shelters it in every
regions tallier and ie larger quantitinesuhen i. tree. It is eiieleeee by „me or stone wall
usual; There aro also secondary causes to about eight feet in height and about a foot
'which the existence of SO Much iee is attri- in thiel gess, At •regular intervals about
bated. These must have been heavy north- this well are round state towers ; these are
sen
erly gales following high tides which had tr boxes on the flat roofs of which are
broken the connection of the ice with the i stationed nightl • guards to protect the place
shore, or with the glaciers of•whieli formed trout pillaie. The gardens of the oasis lie
a part. In addition to there being it more of agunst this ureter wall, anti are tlividcinto
it, the iee this year is furthe► east thee has moll enclosures, each of which is the proper-
aiu ost ever been kn awn. 'Tile easterly ex- I ty of one person. Next to the gardens, to'
tensitin M. the ice is belieyealto he aresrrlt of ware'tlre centre, are fields of corn, barley,
its unusual quantity. This has been se great "" "Isw hic]i are "watered and tended like a m-
•
as to cool the water to such an extent that t favorite dowers beds ; in the centre is a little
the ice melted more slowly, and, consequent• rivulet, which roils from s 1iu near one of
ly there was more of it to be borne east by •the extreme ends.,p
t e Gulf stream and other are in currents.
There wllsa Large influx of .,-t' frnnt the The inhabitants of this oasis do not live
north four or tive year, ago, but it w•
as 1rt)t each family in a separate dwellhng, but in
so early in the season, and there was not orae large house called a Essig which is trsual-
i;o pass without losing all its heat on the
way. We may notice also that explorers
haverep;lrted open sea to the north of Green-
land, and that the aecnuuts that they have
swan us are eircumstantial and cannot well
be doubted. ;fie nmin barrier with which
we shall have to deal will be the belt of ice
north and uorthwe t of Greenland. Of
course, until it is eomnhetetl, the channel
will freeze over every waiter ; but I do not
think that the removal of the ice thus formed
evilI be so serious a difficulty as might be ex-
pected. The ice bein • caused merely by the
treezing of the channel will be smooth, not
hummocky, and after the first snowfall can
be tral ersed easily by sledges or dog trains,
so that surface or submerged mints can be
3.t id,
enablingthe k e overany desirable length
of section to be broken up instantaneously
so seen es the winter is over.
BABY i$ MEMORY,
["i erir lila goy glides anal rinds a lunar.
A'curious instance of dormant memory in
infancy took place in our family. My moth-
er went on a visit to my grandfather, who
lived in London. She took with her a little
brother of mine, who was 11 mouths old, and
his nurse, who waited on her as her maid.
One day this nurse brought the baby boy
into my mother's room and put him on the
floor, which was carpeted all over. There
he crept about and amused himself accord-
ing to his lights. When my mother was
dressed a certain ring that she generally
wore was not to be found. Great search
Was made, but it was never produced, and
the visit over, they all went away, and it
Was almost forgotten.
Exactly a year after they again went to
hr.
This
was now
the grandfather. visit Lhbaby
of year and 11 Inonths old. The same nurse
took him into the sane room, and my moth-
er saw him, after looking about him, delib-
erately walked up to a certain corner, turn a
bit of the carpet back and produce the ring.
Ile never gave any account of the matter,
nor did he, so far as I know, remember it
afterward. It seems most likely that he
found the ring on the floor and hid it, as in
a safe place, under a corner of the Brussels
carpet where it was not nailed. He probably
forgot all about it till he saw the place again,
and he was far too infantile at the time it
was missed to understand what the talk
that went on was abort, or to know what
the search, which perhaps he didnot notice,
was for.—Tean.Ingelory 2n Longman's.
The Doctor and the Beauty.
A fashionable doctor having a house on
Fifth Avenue, New York, prides himself,
says a Boston Herald correspondent, upon
the favor with which he is regarded by wo-
men. In this respect he is decidedly unad-
mirable, but his skill as a physician enables
him to rank in his profession despite his
conceit. The other day he received a sum-
mons to call on a young woman famed for
her beauty. Shewas a new patient for him,
and as he arranged lids cravat with extra
• The Ocean Passage.
tiARYeow, D.tR1C, 117s1a1rrLf f\t;,
hr even passages winding about the build-
If old Neptune min only bt ptrsu:t'it/cl to i pi iee . tiri kite ed trbya? single aperturare e�inithe
conduct herself in a manner somewhat re's• wall. The whole Niece rernintis oue more
pectable, the terror of an ocean voyage of a Clog kennel then a huuuw habitation.
would very seen be a tiring of tae past. In some of the !:sats, alma three or four
Fifty years have worked wonders in tem tsunami men,women. and children, a sick,w•ay of reducing the time limit, Now in. iy, serafulo s"ever ttion, are huddled to
Meld of weeks and da •s we speak ht tennis , gethe in a building which would seem to a
of days and hours. nut tin,i no occasion to Fur )p). a:r hardly aisle to contain more than
use the larger denomination. Last week one
, ,t l.-ula,red,
he onlyinteresting thing about the whole
e tat- is the urarabet or sepulchwil chapel,
rl°.u�li stands outside the walls.. It is gem -
ally square, surmounted by a' cupola, the
whole lents built of stone or brick, executed
by artisans brought from Morocco for that
express purpose. pe ipose. Utztasholrallythe principal
cupola is flanked by four similar ones, the
interior prasentiug a court, sarrouuded by
a" ll
ate cry supported on Mooriah arcades. in
most cases tae ostrich egg crowns the sura -
mit of the ell mkt, lint occasionally* a stone
some plan y w nob fogs, storms, intrricanee i
or
Y1exalte L j positioon.ay I Theutlinlhabitant
s
and cyclones might he controlled, the of the oasis choose to reserve all the luxury
minds of timid sea -going men and women and noegnifience of their architecture to
would be greatly relieved. But for this adorn the little temple around which they
we, no doubt, shall have to wait. Entrust- excavate their resting )laces. They are not
ed with too much power man might forget like the habitationsofthe living, subjret
his proper place. to the rta<ages of foes, but are univet'sally
held saered;and the conqueror, covered
Secrecy. with Mood, approaches here with reverence
There are few conversations that do not and prostrates himself in lowly worship.
nie degree of mutual Life is so uncertain, when the arms of the
imply some
ever slight. And in addition to that which many combine existence,
x with elements of nature to
is said in confidence there is generally some- threateninhabitant its of thee, this it is s weeder
thing which is peculiar, though not confiden- the of oasis cares o lavishc
tial, which is addressed to the present cam- all his wealth, not. l the dwelling day, which
patty alone, though not confided to their thel laceawhich halt will
him haat a but on
secrecy. It is meant for them, or for per- jinni forever f ozu the probably
of hid. him
sons like them, and they are expected to
understand it rightly. .Hence, it luippens
that when a man has no scruples in repeats
ing all that he hears to anybody that he
meets he pays but a poor compliment to
himself, for he seems to take it for granted
that what was said in his presence would:
have been said in the same words at any
time aloud, and in the market -place. To
repeat what you have heardin social inter-
course is sometimes a sad treachery; and
when it is not treacherous it is often foolish,
for you commonly relate but a part of what
has happened, and even if you are able to
relate that part with fairness, it is very like-
ly to be misconstrued. On the other hand,
there is an habitual and unmeaning reserve
in some men, which makes secrets when
there is no occasion for then, and which, to
say the least of thing's, are needless and un-
called for.—Texas Siftings.
of the fastest trips on record was made by
the new %%Ii to Star steamship Majestic,
which completed her western trip in 6 days,
,i hours and 2-1 minutes ; and this notwith-
standing the fact that for the first few days
out She had head winds, and ploughed for
twenty -ono hours through a fog off the
bank, which made half speed neecssary}.
The prospect is that under favorable condi-
tions she will "break the record" and prove'
herself champion, of the seas. If now htumtu
ingenuity, which has brought the vessel to
such a stake of perfection would only devise
Be Gentle With Mother.
Be gentle with mother, she's feeble and old;
The wrinkles are now where the sweet
dimples lay ;
Now silver the hair that in sunlight was
gold :
Her strength, with her years, is fast fad-
ing away.
Be gentle, be gentle with mother !
Be tender with mother; if querulous now,
Through many long years she was tender
and kind ;
No reproach on hor lips and no frown on hor
brow;
To virtues keen sighted, to faults nearly
In the gardens near the Dartor 'wall of the I
oasis are grown the date palm, which is the
principal food all over the Sahara. The
trunk of this palm is usually about fifty or
sixty feet in height, and is crowned by a
tuft of radiating leaves. The calyx has six
divisions, and the fruit isa drupe, somewhat
larger than the acorn; it isa red color when
ripe and is enclosed
IN A HARD tern zn
from which it is easily separated. It ispul-
py, firm, esculent, and sweet, with a slight
astringency. The tree is raised from shoots
which arrive at maturity in about thirty
years,and continues bearing for about seven-
ty more, producing yearly about fifteen or
twenty clusters, whichweigh, usually, about
eighteen pounds each.
N; hen any one wishes to create a date
garden, he summons the neighboring gard-
eners to his assistance; and thusaccomplish-
es his work withteconomy and despatch, for
their services cost hint nothing, except the
obligation to return the same when demand-
ed. The sand is first removed to a depth
of several feet, in order that the roots may
reach water, besides a trench is dug around
the tree at a regular disance, and into this,
when necessary, water is poured, in order
that, sinking through the soil, it may effect-
ually reach the fibres which require it.
This irrigation is chiefly committed
to the women and children, by those
who have no:slaves ; and the precious fluid is
carried in skins of animals or baskets
of balpo flouted so closely as to be
waterproof. In most oases canals are cutin
blind. every direction, communicating with the
Be tender, be tender with mother! springs which supply the oases: and when
restriction is necessary, each gardener pays
Be loving with mother: age moistens and
So much per hour fgr the use of the water in
dims I his garden. In some oases, each proprietor
The eyes that are filled with affection for has the right to the springs for an hour or
you; I two according to the title deeds of his estate.
gaps, as she totters on tremulous limbs, 'f beton a is measured by ti rude chronometer
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Poe 4leand XXX Brown Stout
Highest awarus ana aledais for Purity and Excel
knee at Centennial Exhibition, Phil adelphia,
1870; Canada, 1876 ; Australia, 18^, 7 ; and
Paris, France, 1878,
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED ;
Prot. H IS Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says: --"I llndit
to be perfectly soundeontainingIto impurities or adulter.
atiat.y, nod can strongly recommend it as perfectly pure and
aver} superior malt liquor.""
Jolla 131vdwards,Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:
Audtbem to be remariiably sounl ales. browed 1ron1
pure malt and hops,
Bev. P. J. FA, paga.Profossorof Chemistry. Laval t1u ver
sitz, Quebec, says :--,"I have analyzed the Indian Palle Rile
manufactured bvJollnLabatt,Loudau.Ontaaio, and l�aye.
found it a lightale, containing but little eloohol, of a deli-
cions flavor. and of a ver) agreeable taste and sunerior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales. r h the
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
whleh is of excellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it isa tondo ware energetic than the above ale, far it is a
little richer inaloohol, and eau be compared advantage.
ouslywith any imported artid_.e,
CASK YOUR (ROVER lb'DR IT.
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eintzman&
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Wareroo Is and Office,
r . � s TorolltoJullotioiit�o tfat �
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Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
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A. DIXON, Box 805, TOR.iNTO, CANADA.
MADAME CIOIANNANI'S PREP1111i10I5.
SUPERFLUOUS NAIR •ppreparation that illi
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PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS pre move(' in
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ANTI.60RPULENSE PILLS rO,hes. ^°,hots
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tri t:dress MADAME WOQANNANI,
206 Ring Street Wert Toronto. Die.
•
She stoops,
her heart is as young and her love is held by the officer who pens and shuts its 1
as true. conduit.
Be loving, be loving with mother l In the above imperfect account I have en-
T12orIAs DUN'S ENGLISH. cleavored to give my readers a'description of
-- the oasis as it is, and not as the poets or
romancers would have us believe,
precision before entering his carriage, he A Diplomatic Reminder,
fancied himself on the brink of an unusual Doctor -Why, how hot your hand is, my
conquest. Reaching the house, he was little man. Let me see your tongue.
shown into the reception room, where, a Dolph—Excuse me, doctor, but you were
moment later, he was joined by the beautiful called in to see mother, not to see my tongue.
girl whom he had been called to attend. ,
"Ah 1" exclaimed he, rising to greet her,
"you ere not, then, ill enoughto be In bed." Absent Mindedness.
"Oh !I ani, not i11 at all," cried the girl. `1" Professor Zweiboer, of the University of
Some other member of the familyBoon, is a • very absent-minded man. Ile
asked the doctor, rather disappointed. was busily engaged in solving some scien-
Well,' said the young girl, "we call him tific problem. ' The,servant hastily opened
one of the family. ; You see, it is my little the door of his study and announced a great
fox terrier, 'Dixie.' He has a bone in his family' event. "A little stranger has ar-
throat,,and I thought you might be able to rived.. "Eh?" "It is a little boy." "Lit-
reniove°if:" tle boy. Well, ask him what he wants.'
With freezing dignity the doctor got out
of the house se quickly as he could.
"He had expressed a desire to meet me."
said the beauty, speaking of the matter Clara's mother (
calling)W-"Clara,
Mr.
it
afriend,a d he did so in a Smithers is in the parlorand sayshe wants
to n Saul e s
afterward
P
very insulting way., I was told of it, and I you. r, Clara(enteringparlorandthrowingher-
decided to give him an opportunity to form selfultoSmithers' arms)—"Oh, Charles, this
my acquaintance." is so sudden."
Around the World in 88 Days Under Sail.
Capt. Edwards of the sailing vessel Moely
Don, now taking on a cargo of phosphate
rock at Port Royal gives e wonderful state-
ment of sailing around the world in eighty-
eight days during his last voyage. The log
of the vessel substantiates the Captain's
statement, and he is ready to satisfy any one
' dottliting him. Twenty-eight days after leav-
ing London, hound for :Wellington, New
Zealand, the Moely Don was in 3l° west, At
that port she cleared for Diamond Island,
British. Burmah, and instead of taking the
' route always followed, 'which is northwest,
around the Continent of Australia, and trust-
ing to uncertain winds, Capt. Edwards de-
termined to sail east -being depend
to dpPend
on strong westerly winds prevailing in that.
latitude. He reached 34west, havenVbeen
days under sail for 1
but eighty-eight7000
miles. The bark averaged 2461 miles per day
proving her remarkable sailing quah res.
It
k+4z,
1
ra'• ,roc 4 „4," a °'a
fie
�4°pct°0y
� AN"G g o ee
4 i •e •O g9
4v` 4 9a ado 41„,,N .
o4
e0 'Sw
1 � �
Manuf,,ctured only by Thames Holloway, 75, New Oxford Street, I
1st,• Ns, oxford Str.et, London.
Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxed and Pots'
1 the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Uniersigsed wishes to informhe public in genarel that he keeps
—constantly in stock
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding
dr'ssed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c.
SIINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
) Ir th tem Ile tots') isl a•zl re'a:ly for use.- No shriaka.
assured. A call will bear out the above. -
THE OLD ESTABLISHED Jas. Y Y illis, M anager
o�
10LD Iii THE HEAD
'.An. �. t
NASAL BALM
r a
A certain ard•s eedy cure for
Cold in the ` Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
S00T1111IC, CLEANSING,
AL
Instant Feliof, Porrlanent Cure,
Failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases arc siranly symptoms of
:turn, such as headache, partial deafness, losing
:ase of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting,
rosea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
0
theseL•indtels'mvt ms you
of or
ambledwithsymptoms, .
any
ave- Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
bottle of NASAL BALM. Ire warned in time
,glected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed
r/ consim
Pion and death.NASAL BALM IS SOld by
Il druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt t o;
St rice (go cents and ,pr.00) by addressing
Fi1LFORO & 00., BROCKvuLE, ONT.
kat. E:ware of imitations similar in name
lgJt HOT •ZMAO
!AGENT
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live Stook also insured, when in the fields,
or on the road in charge of owner, or servants
alsomanufaotnrer of the Improved Surprise
Washer and Wringer Machines. Agent for
TombStones and the Watson .Implements,
Ucdertakira promply attended to.
G. HOLTZMAN,
Zurie
ME
en, 1'JO E EEIE11iWE'NECESSAB ^. Permanent s
1 and Expenses s Paid. yo
ions guaranteed. Salary n e nal
t zPe
Sage gat r9
1radvantaRes to beginners. Stock complete, with isePeella Peplait1e
s.
}'UTFIT MEE. We guarantee what ws odveruss. Write BROWN
ifili3O'?'la%R9, Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. (This boueele reliable./
5.
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