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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-7-13, Page 6VlsO lagtualA Nose. sing the eose, tlic hied that grows Imo it huge proboseios • The 501:t that dootore deamtmee Elephantiasis eerie es.%s,' AYeaut. y.e fol.IW with tiny enoute I (et eat, insipid feateree, The Muse Will 110Ti8 ot yew, she eeouts ueh oreinare create -res. X sing net Roman nose, the mytbe nee:mows its woo to glare, Sure sign of natures strong aid blithe, knowe 11 oug teed 'store, On battlefield, in et 11 lite, seeate, eourt and oldster, he ItOtilOn hOnt IS like a knife, The world i$ like an oyster. The wiglit whom nose describes a cum Like :seek of kite or vulture, Is sure to be a leen of nerve, And, oft is one of (mime. Just east year eye o'er Cnio's Page, Remarch one tact disoloses, Tee mighty men a every age Were men of mighty noses. Napoleon, that educe of fate, teat prince of plunder, Orme, and Frederick the Groat, Bach liad a nasal wonder. And, ou the ether hand, recall, Same we are or the topic, Tbe man whose nose is smell, Whose braie is microscopic. Then let us newt the big -nosed host. Let's raise a mighty chorus Of loud "amens" from sea anclanest, Stertorous and sonorus t _ Ana nue,. the promontories:T. face Thau otherjC completer, Goa speed the day the h,uman race Wilt shame the great ant -eater. Owlet, wow How eau we tell what heerts have vilest sin? How eau we tell? Many, like sepulchres, are foul. within, • Whose outward garb is spotless as the snow, And many may be pure we think uot so. How near to God the seen of such have been, What rnereiee secret pent-ence may win, How can we tell How do we know who shmeth more than we How do we know We think oer b -other walketh guilnly- Judging him in weedgeteontness, ah, well 1 Perham, had we been driven through the hall Of hie untold temptations, we might be Less 'upright in our daily walks than he - How do we know Dam we condemn the ills that others do I Dare we condemn? Thetr strength is email, their trials not a tow; The tide of wrong is difficult to stem, And. if to us more , learly than to them • Is given knowledge of the good and true, More do they need our beip, and. pity too, Dare we condemn ? God help us all, and lead us day by day! God help us all! We cannot walk alone the narrow way; Evil allures us, tempts us, and we fall. We are but human, and our strength is small. Nob one of us may boest, and not a day Rolls o'er our heed, but each had need to 88.y God help us all I AN leN51e.A$181 5,11 teree COLD BANK. The Faristenne vareet Warne Baths, Mass sages ano Perfumes. English girls have never been noted like their Americete coutarts for their taste in deem, but what they leek in chic they make up for in other ways. The healbhy, fresh complexions azul beautiful skin of Engllah women have been noted the world over. Of °puree in England women go in for rid- ing to hounds aod all kinds of athletics, but I have it direct from the lips of an English mother that he believed that the beautiful complexions with which her daughters were blessed were due more than anything else to the plunges which they • took in cold water every morning inane- diately after arisheg. The dip in cold water is followed by a brisk rubbing until the akin is all aglow and as seft and plie able as velvet. Of course there is coneidt arable shock attendant upon a plunge in cold water, and it should never be attempted by weak or delicate girls, er, in faet, by any one whose skin does not assume a healthy, red hue after being vigorously webbed. The French woman is typified, at least, but the true Parisimute is 'nothing if not luxurious in her bastes. She pays the greatest attention to her bath and ie elm an ardent devotee of manage. After her morning both, whioh she takes in luke- warm water, she indulges in a hasty shower bath, after which she lies down for her massage. Her paseion for perfumes then leads her to be lightly sprayed with violet water, while scented orris powder le sifted into her hair, to be carefully brushed out again later by her maid. After all this sort o thing is over you can imagine what a radiant, fragrant picture of health and aweetuess the French belle presents when her toilet has been completed. Bow to Bring Down a son. 1. Let him have plenty of spending 2. errait him to choose his own com- panions witholit restraint or directions. 3. Give him a latch -key and allow him to return home late in the evening. 4. Make no inquiry as to where and with whom be epends his leisure moments. 5. Give him to understand that manners make a good substitute for morality: , 6. Teach him to expect pay for every aot of helpfulness to others. 7. Allow` him to ecoupy a seat in church with the boys rather than a pew with his parents, 8. Permib him to regard the Sunday wheel unsuitable for imp on the verge of young manhood, 9. Let him spend the Sabbath hours be- tween services on the street. 10. Be careful never to let him hear your voice in prayer for hie (salvation and spiritual growth. HoW 50 BRING Dr A SoN. 1. Make h.eme the brightest and moat at. tractive place on earth. • 2. Make him • responsible for the per. fonnance of e limited number of daily duties:. • 3. Never punish him in anger. 4. Do not ridicule his conceits, but rather talk frankly on matters in which he iel in- terested. 5. Let him feel free to invite his friends to lone home and ttbIe.' 6, Encourage him confidence by giving ready sympathy and advice. ' 7. l'aTo not dillemiragfi " oolleation manias ;" they help to give information and fix hebito of inveettgation and perse- verance. 8. Be careful to impress upon his mind that making character is more briportant than making money. 9. Live hrist before him all the bus; then you will be able to talk to him etith power when °caution. offers. • 10. Be much in prayer for Ms salvation and spiritual grcereth.--Young .2!fen't Era. TwO Cremes, Appear ail Three. Take two pieces of colored paper, one rod and the other greet, and drat from each a crows: Place the crease side by bide,eiroost tonehing, on a dark background. Then look at them steadily, at a distanoe dale:out three inelme hem the eyes, and three:von:et will appear, the third and Middle ono look. bag white. • The E'rinowie Ludwig of Banda ,gave birth a few days ago to her ti:itteenth child. Twelve of her ohildien are living. iThe Princese is the daughter of Bake Fer- dinand Modena,, end an Arobduehese of Anetria, She wait born in 1849, end was raarried in 1868. Ambition is a balloon which oarries :no parachute, GALATEA AND '111E B1111)111 Row Sim Dispose(' of Pygmalion's Fine Theories, A WOMAN'S UNREASONABLENESS. Cherries Are Now la and were Ave Some Coed Redoes - charlotte, r analog, Ness raw, Auieen herries and cher. ries With Tapioca, AL ATEA. and I have hen one of our j discussion, though eau barony, with propriety, term that 5 " discussion " when oiae parity nearly monopolizes ehe conversation. "Differences" would perhapa be a better word. I was foolish, I admit, ever to open the metter but I PR) had been ebudying the cense and effect of many social problems, lately, and as I eat in my den one morning, I fell into a train of thought that led me to call Ge.lattea, •with, a view to a gentle remonstrance about her personal appearance. Now Galatea is nothing if not neat ; her hair is alwayo smooth as satin, her clrees the perfeetion ol cleaulinees, her collar is never awry, nut a man wants something more than that, and as I looked at the little bride across the way and remembered the time when we too thought for a few weeks that life was oae long golden dream, I saw OS in an inspired viaion some points wherein our bones life could he improved. GALATEA METED THE SIMMONS. So, as I say, I tedied her to my den. She came in a few momenta and stood before me with her hands bebiud ben It annoys me to have her stand that way, it looks as if she were in such haste to leave that she could not properly pay attention to what I would say, so I naked her to sit. "Galatea," I began kindly, "1 have been looking at the little bride woes the way to -day -i "So have I," interrupted she, and then she added, under her breeth, "Poor thing V' This I feigned not to hear. I often find it wise nob to hear things Galatea says. " have beenlooking at the little bride across the way," 1 continued, " and I have been thinking et the days when we two were first married." I saw Gelatean face soften and a tear start to her eye. It is surprising how some women will cling to romance and sentiment long after their years and appearance would dictate their giving it up. • WHAT HID THOUGHT. "I have been tbinking of the pretty white wrappers and bine ribbons you wore in those daya when you were first married." I had not meant to Kay " first married," but thought ib wiser to word it that way, "and I have been wondering why you never wear them now. The blue ribbons per haps would not be quite se becomin now as then, but orinason would be charming and very appropriate?" For a moment Galatea said nothing, but sat with her eyes cast down and her hands behind her. I thought I had touched a tender chord, and she was overcome with emotion, but dos! how easy it is for a man to be mistaken. She !slowly raised her eyes tomine and, drawing her hands from behind her, she put them out before her. Fa.ugh 1 Ib makes me shudder now when I think how they looked. They were black as a coal. "What in the name of heaven, Galatea, have you been doing ?" WHAT GALATEA. SAID. "Blocking the stove," she answered in that hard, mechanical way that elm knows I hate. "1 was in the midet of blacking the stove when you called me away to listen to your theories, Pygmalion. Look atmy hands, Pygmalion, do they look as if they would be set off by a white wrapper and blue ribbons ? Theorize again, Pyg- malion," she said, naookingly, " and tell me, my dear, if you think white wrappers and blue ribbons are for those who must do such work as that? And besides," she went on, withonb giving me time to reply, "you talk about the white wrappers I wore when we were first married, and ask why I have given them up, I anewer by asking you: When we were first married did you sib around in an old coat and a, soiled necktie? Did you encase your shapely • feet in carpet slippera too sizes too large for you? Have you ever looked in the glass, Pygmalion ?" Have I ever looked in the glen ! 1, who never go into the street without the most careful of toilets 1 "But, my dear," I said, (swallowing my impatience as best I might, "thee Is a great difference between men and women." "Expound your theory on the subject," answered she. oups of flour, two egg onedealf tempoonfol of. wile. To this -batter Aid one oup of freslwebened Cherries, dredged with part taf the our. Peke in a loot (as tethe)e tom serve hot with Ann eateite, to which the uice of the cheeriest has been 'Added for linVorlisg• Cherry Ple.weTake oue and a half polio& °healea end piolc the Monte trent them put them with two tablespoonfuls of 'sugar, into a pe dlsh, with o email cup turned upuide down in the runlet of them, ltfeke e. Ina -pound of puff paste ae follows Take o half -pound of flour, dry it and sift ib, and make it into a paste with a quarter of pint of water. Roll it out to the equal thick. nem of half an bech. Take one.quarter pound of butter and (squeeze all the moisture frorn ib; break one (num of the butter and place it on the perste ; sift some flour over it ; roll it out and put some more butter on; repeat the rolling and •buttering until all the butter is ; lay a border of the paste around the edge of the dish; put on e cover of the mine and ornament the edges; bake in a brisk oven from half an hour to forty • minutes; strew finely sallied sugar over. Cherry Paste. --Stone the •cheerio, boil them gently in their own juice for 30 min- utes; press the whole through a sieve; reduce it to a very dry paste; then take it from the fire and weigh it ; boil an equal proportion of sugar to the candying point, mix the fruit with it, end stir the mete without intermission over a moderate fire, until it is again so dry as to form a ball round the spoon and to quit the preserving pan entirely ; press it quickly into small moulds, and when it is oold paper and dere it like other preeerves. Syrup of Cherries. -Procure some fine ripe cherries; take off the stalks; crude the fruit and leave them in this state for 24 hours. Then strain the juice through a sieve by equeezbeg the cherries, and after- ward through a jellybag. When the liquor is very clear weigh it, and inc pint of juice dissolve two pounds of white sugar; then pub it into a preeerving pan; boil up once, nd take off the scum; strain it and put up into small bottle's. Spiced Cherries -Seven pounds of cher- ries, four pounds of sugar, one pint of vine- gar, one-half ounce of eager root, one tea- spoonful of ground cloves two teaspoonfuls of Allspice, two teaspoonfels of oinnemen, one-half teaspoonful of ground mace. Put the vinegar and sugar on to boil, mix the ',piece and divide them into four parts. Pat each part into a email square of mustard, tie tightly, and then throw them into the sugar and vinegar. When this mixture is hot add the cherries ; bring All to boiltng point, take from the fire, and turn carefully into a stone jer. Stand in a cool place over night. Next day drain all the liquor from the cherries into a poroelain-lined kettle, stand it over a moderate fire, and when boil. ing hot pour it back in the jar over the oherries. Next day drain and heat again as before, and do this for nine con- secutive days; the last, time boil the liquor down until there in just enough to cover the hula, Add the frnib to it, beteg the whole to a boil, and put in jars or tumblers for keeping. • Cherry Tapiooa.-One and one-half pounds of sour cherries, one oup of tapioca; sugar to taste. War& the tapioca through several waters, then cover with cold water and soak over night. In the morning pub ib on the fire wIth one pint of boiling water, simmer slowly until the tapioca is perfectly deer. Stone the cherries, stir them into •the boiling tapioca, sweeten to taste. Take from the fire, turn into the dish in which they are to be served, and etand away to cool. Serve very cold with sugar and cream. Thie will serve eight person& • Do Tremor,. Know That nervous headache may be greatly relieved by the application of hot water to the templesrand beak 01 :11110 neck, particu- larly if te. hob foob bath is sized ab the same time. . That a faint, creamy tinge may begiven to ataroh simply by omitting the bluing, and that a deeper yellow is secured by mixing the starch with clear coffee. What vinegar and salt will clean the black crust; off sheetiron frying pans, but they should be thoroughly •scoured afterward with aspen& That melted beeswax, turpentine and sweet oil, well mixed together, are excellent for polishing furniture, stained &era and picture frames. It should be rubbed on with a piece of soft cloth, That it is a good thing to heve cases made to fib the mattress, bolster and pillow on every bed. They are made to fib exactly, and are fastened on so that when soiled they are molly removed for the laundry. They are made of rather heavy cotton. That a bit of old crepe is the 'very best thing for dusting gowns, especially those of silk or velvet. That the shine can be easily and quickly removed from the elbows and shoulders of one's gowns by a gentle friction with enunw paper, then rubbing a few times over with a warm silk handkerchief. That the child is a miniature of the parent, imitating language and acts. What an itemization for noble living. Thin ether will bake out water marks from silk. ' That gilt frames may be °leaned by rub- bing them with a little aal volatile mixed with cold water. That ormolu may be cleaned with spirits of wine or with ammonia,. WOMEN WON T REASON, YOU 13170W. But what was the use The: very fact that she did nob see it of herself made it im- possible for me to explain it. Galatea seems utterly bereft of reasoning power. I ex- plain and explain my position on many sub- mits but elle refuses to be convinced, and remarks with all the audacity of ignorance that she cannot see any special NESS in my line of argument. You see how utterly un- reasonable she is 1 Then came the most astonishing speeoh from Galatea. It almost took my breath away: "1 have long Ego learned, Pygmalion, that it is useleas to argue with a man for they have the most delightfully erratic but ooraftwbable way of making facts fit their theories& As one of your own sex, Max O'Rell, says in effect, Be careful, 0 woman, how you fail to mile when your hueband omen home from the club, evening after evening, at one o'clock, lest before long he will discover that it is beciature you don't emile that he oPends his evenings at the club, so wonder- ful and subtle ate the reasoning powere of man. " Then the went out quickly and shut the doer. I did not attempt to detain her. Why Should one exhaust one's mental powers by arguing with a woman like that? cheerio's Are Dere. Cherries are beginning to come in and the following reeiptes will be found timely in many a kitchen: Cherry C/harlotte.--Stone and stew /some morello cherries, to each pound of cherriee add three-quarters of a pound of sugar and one teaspoonful of fitter, milted demob* with a little water. When the fruit ib done, butter some baker's bread, lay it on a dish, oproad tome of the atewed fruit over it, then put another laVer d bread and feta ; meter the to with the fruit. This is very Mee Indeed with ereaM. Fruit Pudding. -One oup ed sager, one- half cup of sour cream, one and onwhelf • 111 18 a well known foot that the soil of Michigan for harming purposee cannot be ex- celled by any State in the Union. Canadians are finding this out and a great many have been attracted by the oheemness and splen- did locality of the KEYSTONE LANDS, situated on the line of the M. 0. Ry. and Alpena and Loon .Le.ke Ry., in OGEMAW AND ALPENA COMMIE". These lands are sold to ((Indere on very reaseetable term& and reilroad fare ene way paid on the purchase of 40 Aaron. Full particular(' fur- nished on application to R. M. PIERCE, WEST BAY CITY, MICR. Don't fail to write him. Something Brand -New in the Way Of Insect Pests. With the Introduction of the arc light a new insect was fottod-a beige bug with mandibles whose bite was to be dreaded. I dm say that with the comIng of the electric: cars a small fused of the shape, size and color of the flea has made its appearance, bIo one as yet can explain Ito appearance. It possessee wings, and int principal habit is to fly into the mouth, EOM or eyes of the preen when the oar is going at a very lively rate of speed. Motormen tell me that they are at timee bothered with them, more eepecially it: the aftern.00n and early in the evening. -SO. Zoteis Globe -Democrat. No Disappointment Can oleo from the um of the great eure-pop corn cure--Putnere's Painlein 0orzt Exteace tor. Putettra's Extradite tenet:Wee Corns pandowdy in a few days: Take no substi. tun). At druggiette, BLEAK SABLE ISLAND. The Ocean Calamity Spot Gradually Disappearing in the Sea. ITS STRANGE ELORA AND EAUNA. OVERNMENT officials - and marine circles gen- erally believe then Sable • Island, in the Gulf of ,$b. Lawrence, is slowly e shifting and sinking, • mad must soon disap- pear, a circumstance -o that should cause great joy M navigators who ! might be induced to shim that dangerous tc "lt vicinity. • tat es: Sable Island has al. ways been a snare and a trap to the unwary who eought a harbor among the breakers and deadly shellowe of its surnenciroled shores. The lighthoutsee on its unfriendly heights have lured Goole to desth instead of serving as a warning, and won for the island mush historic 110.11.10S SS these "Doak Isle of Mourning," " An Ocean Graveyard," " Ossuary of the Atlan- tic," and "The Primeval Polypus/' OALTSED GREAT LOSS Olt WYO. No other island in navigable webers has caused awl great lose of life, beginning with the loss of 100 valuable lives in the year 1583, when the Admire', commanded by Sir Humphrey Gilberto a half-brother of Sir Walter Raleigh, was beaten to &nee on the fatal sandbar and shoals. There is a graveyard on the Wand, in which many unknown dead slumber, but the island itself is at best only a naval cemetery. It is recorded that the runt oolonista were French convicts brought to IM 'shores by a noted Frenoliman who, being lefb alone on • the ship, was blown back to France by a Sable Island gale. lrhe island was then rich in natural possessions. The blade fox, whales and the walrus and the sed were paid for in bounty by the crown. Wild cattle and horees-these had swam ashore from wreaked vessels -were plenty, and there was wealth and in time forgiveness for exiles in that wild island of refuge. THE STRANGE LSLAND DisADDEARING. Sable Island lies near the Province of Neva Soothe on the North Atlantio coast, distant abotte 80 miles, in latitude 42, longi- • tude 59. It lies in the shape of a crescent, and it haa a history for disaster that is unique and unequalled. The storms on that part of the coeds are terrific. The wincle blow with a fury that is seen and heard at the distance of many miles as the waves mount in columns ot water crossed with foam, and break, with the report of a cannon; yet, etrange to say, in the sterile spot, springs of the sweetest fresh water can be found, the sande toting ae a constant filter. • The size of the island hag decreased from forty miles in length to twenty-two, and from two miles and a half in width to one mile. Large portions of it have disappeared In the waves. In one instance the rook supporta of a lighthouse sank into the sea and vazdshed during a fearful storm. The rough men and hardy fishermen who live on the island by permission of the crown revel in the fieroe dorms as do the herds of wild horses galloping over their narrow domain with the fierce pride of possession. The writer of this paper has early memories of Sable Island commoted • with a pair of shaggy ponies, wild of mien and fierce of eye, whioh were born and raised en that rock-bound faetztess of the sea and were bought for a Bong from the traders who caught them front the WILD HERDS ON THE ISLAND. No amount of gr000raing ever reduced their shaggy coats to a abate of oivilieed gleess and they could never be tamed, their kick- ing and biting propensities being aavage in- stincts which neither kindness, authority, loaf -sugar, apples or thumping could over- come. They were finally sold to a caterer for less even than they cost. Historians tell of nine mike of rearing breakers between Sable Island and deep sea water on the norbheast coast of the island. The one sede landing place is known to local navigators and it is on the north side where the Govereintent boat anchors. Even at that point a change of weather might prove disastrous. I was told, end the records bore oub the truth of the statement, that the centre of the island is LINE A BlilAIITIFIIL VALLEY with rich meadows, flower garden& and Willa trees; wild strawberries were plenty, and even the sand -dunes were thick wibh tempting flocks of wild ducks, sheldrake, end sea -game. The herds of wild horses on the untenanted parb of the island amble about on the beach, lazily regerding the sods sunning themselves on the sands at lowtide. And among theae, and the shells of strange marine animals, glisten the white bonen of those who went down to the sea in ships, and found death entails fatal and unfriendly shore. The Canadian Government Imo built two lighthouses, one of which was afterwardin deBbroyed,and equipped a life -roving dation on the island. All these aide he maintain- ing a succoring dleolpinie over the winds and waves at that point are as nothing com- pared with the awful loos of human life which has given to the place nrs GHOSTLY YAME, and a known record of 164 wraoke and mere than 1,000 lives. Ib its said then once a ship rode ashore at Sable bland during a tern& dorm and was flung high and dry on the beach without injury to herself or death to her crew. The superstitious ielandere' were afraid to ap- proaoh her, as they believed her to be guided by supernatural powers. But the Case was finally explained understandingly. Five brave sallow, had preceded her in a dory, to which they had lashed some casks of fish oil. With those they made a peth, liberally casting oil upon the troubled water's. From being a life -destroying station, Sable Idand leas become a lifemtation, but in less than anothee century it is prophesied that the wild waves will dash over the last vestige of its existence, and the dark ;strip of land that has hurled so many souls to &detection will be atdomerged. Belle -I nottoed that Mey turned up bit none at your Oolonel. lilanehe-YeSo one Of these seaside girls ,naturally prefers naval engagement. A passenger Win ran &IWO end killed Mies Thrig mid hvirt another lady yesterday at tdarion, net RN ot Neuralgia. There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It is a disease that gives way only to the most powerful remediee. No remedy yet diecoverecl lams given the grand resulte that invariably attends the employment of Pel - son's Xerviline. Norviline ie a petitive sped& for all nerve palm!, end ought to be kept ori hend in every family. Sold every- vvhero, 95 °ante a bottle. UDDER 1,000/ TEnitS OE% 69lite Alltetratilen Woods Able to lteent Pecan dedeillilitelint Experts Poem to be divided alttee wide* of the two hard woods-jerrah end korri-of Western Austral% is the meet dttrable. A eeientielo journal says that jerrah Wood ogee two feet invo inehes square, driven 33 years ago at the Large Bay pier,were found, on eXaMilletiele, to be as %mud ail the del they Were nut in. Some speohnems of karri Woad taken from se nuclei Were reeeutly sent to London, and, though the wood bad been underground for 25 yore, it was perfectly sound. A specimen of janah wood under (similar oirotonetencee showed serious decay. Timber of tamarisk wood Imo been found perfectly (sound in the ancient templet( of Egypt in connection wide the stone work, which is known to be at loan 4,000 years old. In some teats made with small 'squares of various woods buried one bath in the ground, the following result was obtained Biroh and aspen decayed in three years; willow and bone -chestnut in four years; maple and red beech in five yesos ; elm, ash, hornbeam and Lombardy poplar in seven years; oak, Soot& fir, Weymouth pine and silver Sc decayed to the depth of half an inch in seven years; larch, juniper end arbor vine were uninjured at the expi- ration ef the seven years. The redwood of California has the quality of being nearly fireproof. The root of the brier le the only wood which does not burn Whell exposed to the fire. Comm -wood is the hardest known wood; oak is the abrongeste The heaviest British wood is that of the box-bree, which sinks in water. Hornbeam is the strongest and. toughest wood for meolianical use. Tim ebron,„„esub American woed is one nutmeg hiekory ; the MOO eleetio, the Timex oak ; the heevieet, the blee wood of Texas, • In situations so free 'from, moisture that we moy practioelly call bhem dry the dune 13114 of timber is Almost unlimited. The roof of the Westedester Hall is more than 450 yeare old. In Sterling Castle are carvings of oak, well preserved, aver 300 years of age. Sernish fir has been found in good condition after a knowa use of 300 years, and dee Wanes of sue roof of th,e Willey. of So. Paul's, Roane, were sound and good eater 1,000 yeare service. Wood constantly web in fresh weber is equally as doreble. Piles were deg from tb.e foundations of vete old Savoy pantie in a perfecbly sorted state after having been down 650 yeaes. The piled of old Lonflon bridge were found sound and perfect!) 800 years after they were driven. Attualny Said It. Misa lifightiPp-4 think Mtge Gleloetrott ought to be aihanied of heraelf: She MaY0 she foam" the peintings of the old maderli dreadlinly stupid. Mise 'Waynpp-SO do many others. AIN'S Ilighupp-.Yes, but she eaYe no. Conmerm"alpkatrePen ame eared. What a Man Dust Learn. Four things a man must learn 10 (10 If he would make his record true; To think without confusion cleanly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and heaven securely. Other thinge besides them four that a man must learn are bow to make a living, to perform his duties well, to control his tongue, to mind his own badness, to govern his pe.estoss, to keep his head level, to take me of his heelth, to fix up his accounts, to know the time of day, to economize, to steer clear of mischief, to be mannerly, to piok up knowledge, to keep wide awake, to know a good thing when he sem it, and to avoid all evil, if he would make his record true. An Ingenious Device for Noteladi An ingenious automatise switch ie now applied to the eleeario lamps in the guests' mem in a hotel, whereby the looking of the room door from the outside (but not from the inside) bums off the lights. Many travellers, it seems doubtless with the philanthropic idea Whelping the business of the toed dnotrionighting company, are ao- oustomed to leave the lamps burning at full head when they vacate their rooaea.-The Engineering Aragazine. In Training. Wilkins -I passed your house yesterday and saw you tearing around your room, striking the air with a towel. Thought you had gone crazy euro. Bulger -No; I was only training for my month's rest by the sea. Why suffer with toothache when Gibbons' Toothache Gum will afford instanb relief To Bane tire Happy. To make life happy take time; It is of no use to fume or fret, or do as the angry housekeeper who has got hold of the wrong key, and pushes, shakes, and rabbles ib aboub the look until both are broken and the door ie still unopened. The chief secret of comfort lies in not Buffering trifles to vex us and in cultivating our under- growth of small pleasures. Try to regard the present vexationa as you will regard them a month hence. • Since we cannot get what we like Ids us like when we can get. Frozen Cherries. Take one quart can of cherries, using as red fruit an yen can find, and mix with one pound of granulated sugar; stir until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved, add the juice from one can of pineapple and one pint of water. Mix well and freeze as you do any frozen fruit. First Girl --Did you hear about thab man who hides behind the bushes at Lemon Hill and jumps out and kisses girls as they go by? Second Girl -Oh, no ; let's go out there, will you? " Do you move pianos ?" he asked at the dray office. "Certainly." "Well, I want one moved, but I'm Medd it wM be too hard a job for you." "Trust us for that, sir; what's your number?' "711 Trump street -but, you understand, the piano 18 at 713 1" Edison 5 to °saturnine& mosquitoes. -Toronto Council refuses to license pool - Belling. JAVANESE TIGER PERT. ;gather mere Positing Then (he Ealneeteat , Dull Fights, A English trOveller. In Are Vebe eiskee melt of the tiger fights peculiar to theislosut It= desert)* the strange sport" ; The tiger Is got down In a trop in *et centre of the alion-alion, or greet square* eed is surrounded by a triple or quadruples line of spew:more, about a hundred year disW4t from him. When ell ie ready ert ffavanose advances at a very slow, pace to the pound of eon musks and Sets fire to trap, at the tome time opening tile de"er efe, . the back part of the cage, which, by theft waY. lo IMO narrow for the tiger to tuin 185. AS the Um begine to dego Ide whiskers he gradually 'backs mete That man, as soon as he has opened the door, begins wallelog towards the crowd at se slow pace and the slower 1,0 18 MIS MOM pleuse dam he geese. The tiger, meanwhile; having backed out of the burning prime lit rather estoniehed at finding Mundt snow rounded by hundred's of people, wide Platt' 'Mg a spear at 'him. If he is a bold tiger he cantons around the ante, ahnost touching! the spoilt% , finding no opening, he rebut= to the centre, fixes his eye ma one spot andI with a loud roar &ohm straight at it. am Is received on tine opears' and, though: Teat crushes many as thoughthey were, 'mem reedit, in hall a minute he fells- (Ueda pierced by a hundred 'weapons. In some: ' instances, however, the roar and change arm too much for tlee Javanese oind they glow way. The sport then becomes rather, dangerous to spectators. examaeossessoeszenceasaaawameeeemeeempezegreet, ISSUE .NO 23 1893. NOTE en implying to any of these onverefse memo please retention this 'paper. tuvmssepsooncvgazomammaklawmasummovorpra.... Yes, but feed it with Snott'sEnuelsion. 5 Feeding the cold kilts it, and no one ram afford to have a cough or cold,acute and leading to consumption, lurking around him. Ofpure Norwegian Cod Laver Oil and Erypoplaosplaites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Diseases and is a remarkable Flesh Producer. Almost as Palatable as MII k. Prepared only by Scott ttBowne.BelIeville- cam cunt SOWIL Craves Constecaption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Threat. Sold by all someone ort a Guarantee. 501a Lame Side, Beek or Chest Shiloh'i Porous Plecter will eject greet satinfaction.-55 cents. ILA N'S ©KURR ti ,., 41E11HD:ire latere you Catarrh? This ReMedyeeill relieve said Cure you. Prioe Mote. This, keeeerese tee its successful treatment, free. Reinembee. SbiloWs Remedies ere sold on a guatiditeeteete rpEACIREES AND OLDER SCHOLAR ,can make Morley canvassing foe "Paris Wrien(1 Mid Accoant Book". Send, fee ',netnews I'TsC3 rt.1.2!Illle e w Bene acres of Fanning Lends. wedeln Se Wife* of elagilia0 too. scow), and within 910 MU of tailtoed. Terms, bo 616 pet awe, etle down, $26 a Yeet, per. cent int&b erest. e Mad °hutches neee ; tikabered. Senditm Mari and deottiare. WM, In INONNANT, IffeaVeurickt Bleck eratinete, 0., William Briggs, Pollishee, ToepnP0191110. 1.1r2CPPLIPOPPIZOPOMOSIPOOMPIOPIIPOIOS We mend the marrelotto Vwsno Remedy CALT HO S f wee, nue/ a legal guerentao that CAIMZON Vt111 STOP Olseltassea Reelseloiss,, CURE Ssemostereltes.,Vrate sod RUE/WORE Leek 1,1stoa, Use it awl Pay fciisfli Add,O,o, VON Mown do e &I. h. -voice= Atom* CiamLeastf, torstestmosstor NIAGARA FALLS. FOURTEEN MILES OF THE • Grandest Scenery in the World • Along the Bank of the NIAGARA. BMOC, FROM QUEENSTON TO OHIPPAWA. -EY THE - Niagara Falls Park & River Ty. (Thebestequippedeleettioline onthe continent?. NO DUST. NO SMOKE. NO CINDERS. Station but a minute's walk from the Gran Trunk Depot. • See From the Observation. ears QUEENSTON HEIGHTS, BROCK'S MONIIMENT, TUE GOMEZ THE WHIRLPOOL AND W31IRLPOO2 RAHLID8,. THE CANADIAN PARR, THE AMERICAN AND HORSESHOE PALLE& THE DIIPPERIN ISLANDS, THE RAPIDS ilBOVIC THE FALLS; and all the other beauties 01 1001 •GREAT PANORAMA OF NATURE. Cers stop at all points of interest. Sendai Schools and Societies farnishedwitfe every accommodation and special rates quoted on application by_mail or in person W W. A. GRANT, Manager, Niagara Palle, Ont. e FOR CHILDREN TEE -TRIMS es FOP OLdo by all preexists. 25 Cents a betas. Best in the Weigel! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere ! WRAT- 11-1E PEOPLE SAY OF Mel, , With pleasure I give my testimony and re- commend Eby's Electrio Salve to all afferent from Eczema or Salt Rheum. My hands Were very bad last year. Your agent called and I bought a box of the salve, and after bathing int hot water 08 101 as could be boene,used band, found instant relief. After two or three aspire cations my hands became quite smooth 3E have advised others to use it for Sore *ere Run-arounds, etc., and they have experience& beneficial results. Southampton, Ont. MRS. H. JACKSON. Wins the ramie Say. This 18 10 certify that after using a cottpIc of boxes of Eby's Electrio Salve kb completely - cured a frostbite with which I had been trou- bled for about two years, Mount Hopei, Ont. WM. St'irINISURN. I have used Tilby's Electric Salve and caw recommend it as one of the best; healing salvea that aeti be had. It cured a sore ma my eon, leg. It acted like a charm. e Queen Hill, Ont. DONALD LA1WONT. Mahe PAIrs gididaneen alwaye preen Of Turickai Rug rtartrrit bgettlguerct* elate Wanted. a. J. HAZIOLTONt wind ntAetitt TtroranthintineettitettleibeCretiell 'Weenehatteibitttire Maned If Sett are etimo bee btlishieed and tate konekt, boivetion iodueteletle, Wo cen gtee Yen a WA Otteltat alb in yeller Ono ItMallfee Write ta iiktblotlarit before Ytei eliehte IlitelteElegnia MOAN, LOAM& DM 0*18111 Wiltee fel tint 1e113. 0138 e001411 aeree. Tent,,s t;notl. Utst In tires 'Sok, by t not,:ttr,t