HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-8-14, Page 3LATE BRITISH NEWS
Gold in British Guiana.
,A SAD FATALITY.
Roasted to Death in. a Field,
SB QOKINt+ CRUELTY TO A CAp•1D,
There are about half a million bicycles and
tricycles turning in Great Britain.
Two Women, named Bosworth and Lee.,
quarrelled at a house in Drury Lane, Lon-
don, on Monday afternoon, and the former
died from blows said to have been inflicted
by the latter, who was arrested.
In an article in• the Field, a writer says
that in all the tributaries of the large rivers
of .Gni
ailgold isn led
1 a bel found • the 1.
h
in British Giana. for the first four mouths
110 being above the value of £50,000.
Meng the large estates three advertised
for sale In Queensland may be Considered.
The first has an area of 454 square miles, of
which the rent is $1,000. The one most ad-
vantageously. situated is "within 100 miles Ile to the lowly soul
of a railroad,' Doth still Himself impart:
About half -past five on Sunda meralgia rA nd for his dwelling and His throne
Clnoct eth the pure in heart,
fire broke out at the Excelsior Working a
Men's Club, .Woolwich. The flames origin- Lord. Ave The preemie° seek;
ated in the bar of the ground floor, 'and May sem this blessing. be;
0 give the pure and low1e heart, -s
extended to �firemen
ea d the u cr before the
> t
pP
A tent le meettorThee,
1
arrived. The fare was not subdued until Jolttl ref Ie.
the premises were virtually destroyed. • ' uesdav--•I«.ver little while we hear it
At County Donegal Assize on Wednesday said: What .an interesting time this is to
—before Justice Siurplty--John M'Cann, a live in, with its eager activities and rapid
t l
tramp r� the 10 of re a t was sem• - • o , w•
from 11 nth 11 a 1gains,its marvelous tl us e do s t
a an n u nod
nl
teneed to 15 years' penal servitude for shoot.1 triumphant forces, its conquests by laaiel
in•,a woman in the chest with a revolver in ° and Isr,tin, its telling out aloud of the
a Louse to .which be went to light his pipe. -secrets of the earth, and sea, and air, anal
There were several previous convictions stars! But we are living, all of us, in the
against the prisoner. t presence of a far more majestic movement,
Abouthalf-past Son Wednesday afternoon and it is tlao old miracle of tho (;rlihcn
David Fisher (.ba),a carter in the employ- rers
nrernt nnelite, Underneath, atlteiwithin,bohunery yars 1 all
anent of the Glasgow and South -Western these naccharlisms and exposhtions of mortal
Railway Company, wehiie barging his lorry : •,,. ,
Golden Thoughts For Every Day..
Tile Sabbath Chime,
This is the day of Light I
Let there be light today
0, Dayspring, rise upon our night,
And chase its gloom away.
This is the day of Rest
Our failing strength renew ;
On weary brain and troubled breast
Slued Thou Thy freshening dew.
This is the day of Peace
Thy Peace our spirits fill
Bid Thou the blast of discords cease;
The waves of strife be still.
This is the day of prayer !
Let earth to heaven draw near ;
Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there ;
Come down. to meet us here.
This is the First of days --
Send forth Thy quickening breath,
And Wake deadsouls tolove tis
1. s i and praise.
e,
0, Vanquisher of Death I
Monday --
The Lord, who left thebeae-ens
Our lite and peace to bring.
To dwell in ion -limes with men,
Their pattern, and their king—
in Mitchell Street, reeled and fell on the ; energy and skill there is building silently
street. He wvas carried to the etnee of another con:naoitwealth, a house of almighty
.e
Messrs. Paton e4: Co., :,A 3Ii t i ell ,;tweet, justice anal love for the hrotlterbond of men,
where it w�s found he was .lead. 1 a ery of God out of heaven, not reared by the•
or
An Exchange Company telegram tram l emp empires or universities. 'Ministers le fsthe
Gibraltar says that three tuountetl Spanish gospel proeiaim it; statesmen ma • help bring
carbineers were pursuing a Spaniard on nen• s it on; sebolars may servo i i it ---bat $a civil
teal gzoii ul on :~,aturday night, when the , cach of ns, like the common men who before
Spaanaartl entered the limits of the English i they were apostles handed the bread to the
lines, and was made a prisoner by the pat-' multitude—our young hien and boys like the •
la When in eustudy one of the earbineers lad with the ioa -es. ()nt of the cla:ss•rooms '
fired and shot an English soldier. of colleges, out of libraries, lecture halite,
A sail fatality occurred et Wicklow on work shops, and the fields ought to eonio,
Monday. A young married lady, Mrs. a workmen in that work, and master woria•
Amelia Fitzgerald, aged '20, was bathing men. Out of the homes of a believing and
with five daughters of Lieutenant Small, of thankful people and the arms of graciou'i
the Wicklow Artillery, when she was ob• mothers should come laborers just as need -
served to sink. A bathinn attetitlant gave' ful and just as true as those of Galilee, who
find it honor enough and mastery enough to
fallow the steps and share the homely lot of
Him who is the Master of us all. And all
this erg( be the people's gospel.••-•Diehop
I1laltin;gdon.
\Vedneselay—
My Shepherd's name is Love—
Jcliovah, tied above;
'Where tender herbage grows,
And peaceful wateril m'.+,
Iio gently lends, lie kindly feed',
lnct mull. me then to sweet repose.
If e'er I heedless stray.
Ile shows my feet the way:
Yea. though through dreary glade.
I walk in dismal shades,
No harm 1 fear, for Thou art near,
Thy faithful ataail' my progve ..;dds.
—Jaw! Taylor.
Thursday—
Ali 1 when the infinite burden of life descendeth
upon us,
Crudity to earth our hopes, and under the earth
is the graveyard I
Then it is good to pray unto Clod, for his sor-
rowing children
lie neer turns from the door, but lie heals and
helps and t onsols them.
Yet it is better to pray when all things are pros -
Pray an for tui with
days, for life's most beautiful
fortune
Kneels before the Eternal':, throne, and with
hands interfolded
Praises tliani:fug and moved the only Giver of
blessing.:.
the alarm, but life was cannot when :firs.
Fitzgerald was brought to tine surface.
William ('ole, of Dudley, met with a
horrible death on Saturday. The d.eeeesed
went to a village near Kidderminster to 'tick
peas, and got drunk and lay dowel on a held.
During the night he is supposed to have
lighted a fire, and he was found literally
roasted alive, 1115 clothes being burned from
off his body, and presenting a horrible sight.
As thelaw of Aberdeen required it, a eah
Aver was prosecuted, convicted and fined
five shillings, or three day's imprisonment,
for smoking a pipe on his cab, not while
driving a fare, but, while he was standing
on the Iookout for oue. By the municipal
laws and regulations of Aberdeen the smok-
ing of a pipe by a cab driver is a criminal of -
tepee.
Early on Tuesday morning a platelayer
found the body of a man named Niekolls, a
cabdriver, of Oxford, lying in the four -foot
way on the Greet Western Railway, n foe
utiles out of Oxford. The body was shock-
ingly mutilated, the head and legs being com-
pletely severed from the trunk. IN ickolls had
been e'lrinking along with others the previous
evening, and said it was the last time lte'.
should treat them.
Profit on cheap literature in England is
said to be about as follows : A " shilling
shocker" pays its expenses when it has sold
3,000 copies, a three -shilling book, upon
which grade end all higher grades the price
of the cover has to be accounted for, becomes
profitable after it has sold 1,500: a six -shil-
ling book when it has sold 1,003, a two -
volume library book when it has sold 400,
and. a three -volume book when it has sold
400.
On Sunday evening there left Preston for
M. Pasteur's Institution in Paris two men
who have been bitten by a mad dog, and who
are being sent out by a Liancashue magis-
trate who has interested himself in the case.
One of the patients is a farmer named Thomas
Eccles, and the other was an Irish labourer
who was in a hay field. The dog was a
strange one, and was shot. A post-mortem
examination showed that it had suffered from
hydrophobia.
At Sheffield Quarter Sessions, on Satur-
day, Lavinia Cousins and Thomas Lloyd
were convicted of shocking cruelty to a
child who lived with them but belonged to
another woman. Cousins among other
brutalities tied the child to a bed and made
what she called a . crucifix of it. The male
prisoner thrashed the child with a buckled
strap while it. was naked. He was sen-
tenced to five years and the woman to two,
the maximum penalties.
Interest in Gloucester Museum has lately
been enhanced by the rehabilitation of a
mummy. The mummy in question had been
unclothed to satisfy curiosity, and had been
aired for some time, no one having the
knowledge or inclination to restore the, relic
�,,� to neatness and order. A lady of Binning,
K': hani, well kno*u in antiquarian circles, has,
••t, however, acconnplished the by -no -means
pleasant task, and the Egyptian Princess lies
now in due state in her case in the room set
apart for Egyptian antiquities. Miss S. J.
Springhallhas reunited the bones of the skele
ton, and otherwise undid the work of disin
tegration which had been irreverently be,
gun.
She Wasn't Seasick.
A traveling woman who voyages to Eu-
rope frequently heard of a remedy for sea-
sickness. The treatment was homeophatic.
Before sailing she introduced herself to a
systematic training with mild emetics. She
did not take enough of them at any oue time
to make her sick. Becoming used to the
treatment she increased her doses, untiliike
a victim of the morphine habit she could
take with impunity what would have killed
a novice. This is not a new idea. But behold
the practical application. When she made
her voyage, fortified by her systematic. disci-
pline, her training showed that it had been
admirable. But her head drove her almost
insane. It was in a turmoil. Now it was
splitting, now a ton's weight was on it and
always it was in a mad whirl. But she was
not seasick. She wished, however, that
she might be.. Next time she will welcome
the good old-fashioned seasickness,
--H. ir. Longfellow.
Friday—rincl so, within our narrow work-
ing spheres the truth stan,ls for every one
of us. Special instances of treachery and
baseness we shall have to encounter, and
where motives are not wholly bad, we shall
final their quality confused and mixed, we
shall find that it is not safe or wise to trust
implicitly. Always we shall find room and
need for the exercise of a broad charity;
but we can only live truly and usefully by
always recognizing the higher side of men,
whether in masses or individuality, by ap-
pealing to their better instincts, their nobler
selves, their loftier minds.—Anonymous.
Saturday—
Out of your whole life give but a moment
,ill of your life that has gond before,
.A.11 to come after it—so you ignore,
So you make perfect the present—condense,
Ina rapture of rage, for perfections endow-
ment,
Thought and feeling and soul and sense—
Merged in a moment which gives mo at last
You around me for once, you beneath me,
above mo--
Me—spurs that despite of time future, time
This tick of our life -time's ono moment you love
ale 1—
How long such suspension may linger? Ah,
Sweet—
The moment eternal just that and no more—
When ecstasy's utmost we clutch at the core,
While cheeks burn, arms open, oyes shut, and
lips meet!
Robert Browning.
Aphorisms.
"Call no man happy," says Scion, "till
he is dead." "Call no pian unhappy,"
Socrates added, "till he is married."
If ever religion were destroyed by reason,
it would be restored by emotion.
We more frequently think people beauti-
ful because we love them, than love them
because we think thein beautiful. The
heart is not critical.
We can sometimes forget without forgiv-
ing, and owe a grudge though we cannot
remember why.
It is foolish to give our affections to chil-
dren, for others may forsake us, but they
must.
When woman, according to M. Paul
Bourget, has lost every rag of character she
still clings fondly to an antimacassar.
A young roan idle, an old man needy.
Credit lost is like a broken looking -glass.
Better to slip with the foot than the
tongue.
Whit maintains one vine would bring up
two children.
Virtuous and noble deeds are better than
high descent.
Make the moat of time, it flies away so
fast ; yet method will teach you to, win
time.
We are always responsible for the exists
ence of every evil which we have the power
to destroy.
THE NEW GAS GUUN.
Thing of the marvellous Bine Inreutcd by
?l. chard.
At the headquarters of the London Scot-
tish Rifles yesterday afternoon some inter-
esting experiments were conducted with 31.
Paul Giffard's appliance for the emnployntent.
of liquefied gas as an explosive --or, to be
more •i t
e st1 cul accurate one should y , n h old say as a
meaats of propelling projectiles—in place oz
gunpevweler. 31. i'au1(ximueI'sseieutifle re
piitation as inventor of the pneumatic tube,
and of the " Uiffa,rd injector,"so largely used
in commotion with steam power, stands so
High that any invention to which his name
was attached would be worthy of atteutire
Coneldexation,
The weapon now introduced by him, how-
ever, is something more than an ingenious
appliance ; it is a discovery which not only
promises to revolutionize tho gumnakcr's
a• .I
it: but is applicable also to many other
purposes as a motive power. Those who are
interested in the Gilford gun claim that it is
the military weapon of the future, The
idea of using Iiquefied carbonic acid gas as
proptdsive power is not new, but M. Gil -
lard is the first who has turned it to peed -
cal account.
The gas gun is a model of simplicity, so
far as one can. ,judge without examination
of the discharging mechanism, in watch
Hauch of the merit of 3i. Ciilard's invention
lies.. A small et'liutler, called -a eartouehe,
le attached to tliebarrelof a rifle or smooth-
bore gun. This cylinder' contains liquefied
gas enough to discharge +2;10 shots, equall to
about 51.1 bullets of an ordinrry service rifle,
With a velocity sutii'ietat to kill at Oen
1.1 N
yards. ,
a �• ,
ria
y There zs rn a other explosive. The
pellet is simply *trellised into an aperture of
flue IiOs lei, In felt is hermetically closed be
r, g
1.111 1 r and the loading is
F , a 3 1 n
complete. ,. .
a
ru lee When the 1 f
h t aagea is pressed l n •
amen quantity of liguefi,;4l ,gas becomes re.
leased and expands:. iu•the breech eltamb,r.
There is no louder report than the drawing;
of a ehampa;;ne cork intakes ; uc'smoke, fuel
no fouling; oz the bairrel. In all tlbeee re.
spects 3I (;iii":,rd's pas ;;un seems to fulfil
tine requirements. Of ani ideal weapon fc,r
warfare a ;
rf le but whether in other zepecte
liquefied ga: has advantages over ordinary
explosives for military ptarpo.ees remains to
be proved. The inw-ent.br say -s tlaero ww•it;1.1
he no difficulty in refilling the cylinders with
gas on the battlefield ; !tut it le obvious.
even if that Ise the case. that reserve ewlintl-
c rs would have to be .tlllplied to eavli matt,
in order to make up the member of rounds
Glow thought to be necessary ; and, as hn1-
iete would of Rent ssity be carried in addition,
the ammunition for a gas gull would wveig:.
just as mein as ordinary cartridges, weight
for weight,
The Care of Babies.
MY SAPS Folt Vatu.nr,Et .
If you turn a sleeping baby once in awhile
on the bed lie will sleep longer and weaken
much more refreshed than if left in one posi-
tion until his little body is cramped Into
rousing him in self-defence.
Keep up the habit of clay naps for children
until they tun sent to school. It rests thele
and rests you. The victory over sleepless.
!leas once gainedin babyhood is easily held if
you keep to the eontlititgn--a child physically
comfortable, a sleeping room cool, dark and
quiet, and to have the naps begin at the same
hour daily.
One thing more, gauge naps so they will
not interfere with regular eating hours. One
uap a day is best taken just after the noon
steal when the day is hottest. Where there
are two have ono come, say, at 2 and one at
3 o'clock, etc.
It pays, mothers, to take pains to regulate
the baby lives; it pays them, and pays you
and the household generally.
A Mormu OF Six CIIILDUE::,
wltuX nanr 1t.1.8 CROUP.
L If WO Wirth to have success with our
babies, the most important poiut is to see
omwe€te. s that the baby's crib as well as the
baby is kept perfectly clean.
2. Perfect care should he given to the
baby's nursing bottle. It is best to keep two
bottles on hand. Have ono all needy to put
fresh food in when baby wakes up, its they
usually do about 4 o'clock in the morning.
Babies do not generally wish to wait after
waking up to give time to cleanse it bottle.
A bottle that has been either in bed or crib
beside baby all night is not fit for use until
thoroughly cleansed. A mother should
always taste the food before giving it to her
infant.
3. If a child wakes up with a touch of
croup, what will give relief the soonest is a
mixture of purr; bear's oil and alcohol
rubbed all over the chest of the infant.
TUB =nee MUTT.
If a premium' were not put upon crying
there would be far less of it indulged in by
children, to the distress of all listeners. To
be sure a cry is a baby's only signal of
htmger, fear or Mime, ; but the crying done
by children who want everything they see,
and who are put in bad temper when denied
what they should not have, is merely a bad
habit. It can be overcome or, better yet,
prevented by wise management
Tho crying baby is encouraged by the
mother or father or nurse who says " No,
no, baby musn't touch 1" and then when
baby sets up a howl, says. " Well, take it
and stop your noise 1" The very next tin:e
the child wants anything that he does not
get on the instant, of course he cries for it.
The remedy is here. If there is no good
reason why the child should not have what
he asks for or tries to get, give it to hin,
not after he cries for it, but in the beginning.
If there is some good reason for not comply-
ing with the childish want, do not be ltd
into doing the child an .injury. and making
the family miserable by " giving in " to a
temper fit.
If a child who first makes known his wants
by crying is told to stop crying (and say
please, if old enough), and quietly made ;o
do so before whatever is granted is given
him, he will be much more likely to begin
by saying please instead of setting up a
scream the next time he wafts somethinf.
A child too young to reason with, who gets
whatever he cries for, soon falls into the
natural belief that he must cry for what-
ever he wants.
The child who cries for what he cannot or
should not have is best managed by divert-
ing his attention to something else. It is a
poor policy to let boy or girl, baby or older
child cry, and ory from whatever cause.
AUNT LUCY.
Discouraging.
"Oh, Edward, I'm so disappointed could
cry," wailed the young wife.
"What's the matter, darling? Don't be
discouraged. We all have things go contrary
at times."
"It's so aggravating. I started out to
make an apple pie, and I think I must have
changed off to a cheese cake. But as it now
looks more like a bag pudding tean either,
I've had my trouble and expense for noth-
ing."
"That's all right, dear. It• won't go to
waste. We'll simply use the compound for
rat poison and start again."
A DRY NIAGARA,
One Occasion "Whets he Vrcat
Cataract
Farted to hoar,.
It seems almost incredible that at one
tune in its history the greatest and most
wonderful waterfall in the world actually
ran dry. '_1'evertheless, it Is an established
fact that this occurred on Marcia •D0, 184S,
and for a few hours scarcely any water
passedover " n
let
. Ia a a falls, a s
o
f 1,
The winter of that year had been an es-
eelttio,tally severe one, and ice of unusual
thzckness had formed on . Laake Erie. The.
warm
spring
rains ns loosened this congealed
mass, and on the day in question a brisk
east wind drove theice far up into the lake.
'About sunset the win:/ staddenla veered gg
around and blewa heavy gale from the west.'
.This naturally turned the ice in its comae,
and, bringing it down to the mouth of the
Niagara river, piled it up in a 501141, inn gg
penetrable wall.
So o egos 1
e was'
st
packedand
ysogreat was
its force that in .a -hort time the utlet to
the • lake was completely ' choked up, and'
little or no water could possibly escape, In
it very short space of time the water below,
this frozen barrier passed over the falls, and
the next horning the people residing lathe
neigbborboodwere treated to anaast extraor-
dinary spectacle.
The roaring, tumbling rapide abe et, the
franc were almost obliterated. abed nothing
hut the cold, blank roebs were visible in
all direetiotbs. The news tiatiel,lw feere:aal,
and crowds of speotato;s floated 10 view the
scene, tine banks on eaitift side of the river
being lined ,ta people:luring
the whole
slay. At last there eiune a tweak in the rte.
It wee released front its reataaittt, the pent-
up ww-all of water melted domineer:I, and
1iagarawwas itself again.
The �.l t?r�0 O
' f Logic.
int-. 11 neaes Bili in nen i«ry wha per; --I
bee saner p:u•don, but tine is uty psr.
Pier intruder (gently rep;•oachful;,-1: am
a sister In Christ noel 4 tide nay Fatner's
lumet .
ojee_siaseatlese. gait I have to pay the.
rent, ou ktinwv."
"What were McGinty 6 mast wordy "
•i don't know. 'Am: We a line,' I
goes..,,
Nzzautkpriy MAN—
Weak, Nervous, Debilitated,
wboinhis Folly and ignorance has Tri
fledaausayohia Vigor of Body, Mind 644
Manhood, o '1,ndrailts htu
tb9aokaoohetiaa1oo1tpLrlefveia.HWe0dka0c0eo8,
t 240113027. Bashfulness to Soolety,
?Imp(oa upon tea Faoe cud all the Effects
stAnto yawnConsumption r nitIntl our *pada
oeitive Cure. ..t irrparra Youthful
Igor restores the Vital Power in old$rain and
Dung. strengthens onil iavigor»tea the
Ind NOrvea3, Lnildsup the muscular syotaa�
flet arouse, rnto notion rho Rhnlo pliyeleai
mercy of the uutntcu frame. with our specieo
No. 93 rho mot obstinate case can fro cured in i
throo months, and recontones in less then tin
day,. Each pacl.a„o cor tains two %cobs tree
mot, Frio 0. Lures Guaranteed. Our spat,
Ina No. Ells anintallblo Cur* toren Private
OhIng.oao601'1 os n0wundertttter0!ourwfho13tteu Cuarantotong etFano tdo;-
w
Toronto
a Oure.On.ta. Price a5. Toronto 3tatticins
.mar LADIES ONLY.'
73
FRENCH REGULATION PiLLS.
Pair superior to Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyal or
Gwho nse Endorsed MONTHLY, Nevernds ot fa l Ttollllers
sin, INSURE REGULARITY, PIessant and
Ei ectual, Price, S2, Toronto) I1odleine Co,
Toronto, Ont,
1
•
1)E. W. H. (RASA VI,
198 King Street West,
TRAS. O'mOaCtoDISEOAnSt
ud elves Spe&
attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, More, eta.
IV
P13. 9.TE DISEASES—and Diseases of a Printer,
Nature, as Impotency, Sterility, Varicocele, Nervous De-
bility. eto., (the result of youthful lolly and excess,) uleet
and- Srbi e.
Gt,ir of long standing.
DISEASES OF WOVEN—Paieful. Profuse or Sap.
pressed Menstruation. Uleeration, Leueerrhsne, 1
P
nee wears-9ra.m los Displacements el the Womb, and,
Seeders, P•ID.tO$
l p.m.
p.itl.
eter Lumber
rasa
Tho Un3ereisoett wishes, to inion t1tepublie itt general, tktm he keeps
—constantly rat atoelir -..
Alf Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DI;;EStiED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of tIQnaloel; always on hand at mill trams. Flooring Si '
terresed-•--ineik, inch-and-a-alttaarter, inch -owl -n half and two inch. Sub D w
tib .
li . •' �l'+'e
$ n � r
ds� n Finishing
i Iain
1 �a and all ►ltateri-.a1, Lath, &e.
tt;fill t=LE:1 4 Sl? IAf,Ti7.-.-1'.,npctiti',n ek;1lt.Ariged. Tile best aa3 the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
a�.a.lei a.t:l rue ly f:tr use, N, sctr+4ks,
assured
Acall wa
will out the above.
ve
,
114 OLD ESTADIASIED J"aS,'/ ] j ;7 S M 1f g .
w'' F
•. Q ,
'•,`hr. �',• �ij.• C -u
SIO .0 X14
•
414-
dr
,1,
4 t* v .01." w '
0 tis
o- 1ti ry 4
3lanut4ct:brc,! n' t:yThontsa Till may4, New 0:14t1 Street,
!
1. to S, rusting Smoot, 1.*,b:e0,
Zit -Purchasers shoa:th
d look to e Label on the /loxes and Po
!i:e address in no. 533, Oxford Street, London, they aro sperionx 1
TERoE aAIi'E, ?sad
ExpeA std„ cv,r�
liar advantages to beginners. Steck complete, with falo
OUTEIT I',718E3" We guarantee u:Aat lac adeertWWII te 3firAIWN
ItUOTIiiass.:W ur.erymen, Toronto. Ont. tThte bone, to reliable.'
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Poe Ole ant/ XXX Brozv.n Stout
Highest awards ane Medals' for Purity and Excel
lenco at Centennial Exhibition, Phil adolphia,
1876; Canada, 1870 ; Australia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878,
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED:
Prof, E R Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says:—"tendit
to be perfectly sound containing no impurities or adulter-
,ttior.s, and can stray ray recommend it as perfectly para and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John B Edrv.
Edwards, Professor of ChomistMontreal, says:
"I flndthem to bo romarkably sound ales, brewed from
puremalt and hops.
Bev, P. J. Ed. Page.Professor of Chemistry Laval Un ver
sity, Quebec. says :—"I have analyzed the Indian Pat ,tAle
manufactured b yJohn Labatt, London, Ontario, and are
found it a light ale, containing but little aleoho1, of a deli-
clous Savor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales. 1' have
also anaiyzedtbe Porter SSX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of ezcollent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
itis a tonin ruore energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer In alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ouslywith any imported artiotb.
ASK. rOU1 (*ROGER li'OR IT.
•
eintzman& Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion,
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman Pianos aro noted for.
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated. Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Eft%
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship.
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
� �'aree'oomsra¢� �o�.
Factory,, -West Toronto J uric i
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