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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-7-13, Page 77711P1h, CANADIAN PLUCK. *dutiful Oanadiaa Ensinese 'Extended to England, diaglrandh. Rut a Short Time in That coma. So' the press Irrointionmes the hucceaa PhenoMaaial. We have much pleasure in reproducing the follovving arbiole from the Montreal ifrimesn relative to the 'success in Goat Rritielei of a well-known Canadian firm. We have done business with the firm in question number of yearo and mu beadily endorse whet the Witness says concerning 'their honorable bueinese raethede, and the vent exereised in the publioalton of the netichte appearing in the prom relative to their preparation. These oases are always mitten up by influential newspapers in the accent/081u which they occur, after a full end thorough investigation that leaves no float of their Impartiality and truthful shedder. We are quite certain that the zonfidence reposed in the firm and their preparation is not misplaced: "Lha phrase 'British pluck i has fearsome an adage, and not without good reason, for wherever enterprise, courage or 'buil-dog tenuity' is required to sweep away or our- emenut opposing obetacles in order that the plemeole of success may be reached, your true Briton never flinches, and, facing all obstacles, works until seemed has bean achieved. This same ' 33ritigh pluck' is a chataderlotic of the native-born Canadian, la d there are very few walks in life in rthicl2 it does nob bring success as the re- ward. This much by way of prelude to what bears every indication of being is Bu- mble:1 VerattUrS on the part of is welloknown Queraliart house. When it was announced, a fees, months ago, that the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brookville, intended estate- diething is branch of their Mistiness in the motherland, there were not is few who were inclined to be skeptical as to the mace= of the Ventura, while Immo • boldly predicted failure. "There would be an vatbjection," they urged, "to taking up a colonial remedy," a their business methods eliffered from thoae prevailing in Canada ; " "i the field was already crowded with pro- patatery remedies long established." These ,nad ellany other objections were urged as nermons why the venture was a doubtful one. But the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company 'we:sleet to be deterred by any objections that might be raieed. They had unbounded confidence in the merit of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and the pheck to back up their confidence with their math. This latter is well known to Cam- e:11m newspaper men, who know that less than three years ago the company font put upon the market in the loem of Pink Pille is prescription which had previously only been used in private practice, and with a skill and audacity that has not been surpaesed in :the Annals of Canadian advertising, pushed It in the van of all competitore. Of course, the remedy had to have merit, or this could alet have been done, and it was the corn - ninny's aimed belief in the merit of their remedy that endowed them with the pluck to place their oapital behind it. Ib was this rams conviction that merit, skilfully Eitihr i -bed, will command success that in - due ern to venture into competibion with long-establlshed remedies of the lt . motherland. And we are glad to hnow— Indeed we believe that all Canadians will be •Iad to learn—that short as is blie time the . Williams' Company have been in that field, their encode has been rapid and ever increasing. .As an instance of this ancoess tbe 'Chemist and Druggisb,' the loading drug journal of the world—and probably the mostconeervative—in a recent ; llama states that the success of Dr. Wil- t — /foams' Pink Pills in Great Britain has been emprecedented and phenemenal. While, me doebt, it io the advertising that has bron,aht this remedy into such rapid promi- moue in Englend, it is the merit of the preparation that keeps it there and makes it :popular with the people. There are few newspaper readers in Canada who have riot mead of the cures, that, to say the least, ' border on the marvellous:, brought about by the use of Dr. WilliamsPink Pills, and already we see by the English papere that the same results are beieg achieved 'there. Is it any wonder then that Pink 3?Illa are popular wherever introdueed 1 We have done business with this firm for a czonber of years. We have found them honorable and reliable, and worthy of =edema in all that they claim for their remedy. We eannot close this artiole better than by giving ina condensed form the particu- lars of is striking ours in Nottingham, Eng - dead, by tbe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Mike. The cure is vouchsafed for by the , :Nottingham Daily Express, the leading journal of the Midland counties: " Tbs picturesque suburb of Old Baeford nome throe miles from the market -place of Notbingbam, ha a just been the scene of an occurrence which has excited con - alienable attention among the local rod - ideate, and of which Ammons have reached Nottlembeem itself. The circumstances affect Mr. Arthur Watson, of Old intelord, formerly an employee in the bleach warn at Mestere. II. Ashwell & Coss. hosiery 1 actory, in New Basford, and afterwards .omployed at the Bestwood Coal & Iron Co's. botory, near Nottingham. In consequence , M the gossip which has been in circulation .eirliah regard to this case, is looal reporter called upon Mr. Watson at his bright little house, enlisted at No. 19 Mount Pleaaant, Wkitenreoor Road, Old Seaford, and made lnquirlos am to the °serious circumstances alleged. The visitor was met by Mro. NS at- • eon, but Mr. Watson himself immediately eifterivarde entered the room, looking very tittle like the victim of oudden paralysis. Irie told the story of his life's health ao toll:ewe : In boyhood he was prostrated by is severe attack of rheumatic, fever, which, after hie slow recovery, left behind at -a remanent weakness and uncertainty of aebion in the heart and he had always been eatelffilitated and more or led feeble. On igiving up his work at Messrs. .Aahwell's bleach factory he sought change of employ- ment ,aral undertook the work of attending to furnaces at kilns at the Beetwood Coal anti Iran Company's works, being at the time BD text -patient of the General Hospital, whose he wao treated for weeknees of the head. The circumetancons of hits work at 'the furoacea wore somewhat peculiar. Ex- posed on MO 8410 to the extreme heat of the InZ11240„ 11.0 was attacked on the other by lobo chilling winds which proved SO dietress• , tag to many people last Ootolier, and one I day in that month he was suddenly pros- /TP.1mi hy a stroke which had all the ap- peactemo of permanent paralysis, and vat ptonounced much by the dootore who attended htne. The recluse of the otaoke Demean' to leave been down the entite right slide. lids leg WAS entirely powerless, and be was unable to dandle He could mot lift dent night) arm from his side or from any pozitien In which he was placed. -Hie Noe wars horribly distorted, and the organa of epeente coonplettily paralyzed, fe that he was able nobler to Attend nor opeak. His °Medi - then Is described by those aoqueinted With, , Ina as benne numb pitieble. He lay it thio etstraditioe for more than three menthe, Ode Sating tenernalttently coneiddeble pain, but more afflicted by his utter hotplate - nese than by oufferinge, of any allele Weed. Hie wiehee were indicated by sips and feeble mumblings. Tho distorbion of hle face was rendered the more apparent by the ghattly pallor of hie features, and he ley in bed, anticipating nothing better than that death should eventually relieve hire of hie helplessness. The Rev. Welter Cooper, Weeleyan Methodist minirster, whose flock have their oplrituel habitation in a fanestautialbutldiag in high street, Old Basforit, took a pastor's lament he the case of tide unfortunate man, and is acquainted with the oircumstancee froni almost first to lad. A week or two ago Mr. Watson began to astonish all bio neighbors by the sudden improvement in hie appearance and capacity. He is able to walk about, and his right arm, which WAS ferMf,rly perfectly incapable of motion, is now moved almost as rapidly as the other, though the fingers have not yet recovered their usual delicate touch. Perhapo the moat striking oixcumstance, however, is the great improvement in the personal respect) of the man. The deformity of feature caused by the paralysis is entirely removed. His smooch is roistered, and the right leg, the displacement of which kept hien to his bed or chair, has now recovered its fume - tion so completely that he is about to take some out -door work In Buford and Notting - hum Questioned as to the oade of this re- markable improvement in a ode uxiivereally regarded as incurable by the medical pro- fession, Ddro. Watson, wife of the patient, unhesitatingly attributed her husbandts miraculous recovery to the nee of amedioine called Dr. Williams' Pink Pille for Pale People, and brought into considerable pro- minence by the publication of some remark- able mires affected by their means in Canada. "Since I have taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," said Mr. Watson, "1 have un- questionably been better not only than I was before the stroke of paralysis seized me, but than I have been at any time since my boyhood," a statement confirmed by Mrs. Watson, who said the appearance of her husband now was proof of the enormotas improvement) in his health. "Tho Pills," she said, "seem not only to have cured the parelysis of the face and leg, bub to have effected a rnosb remarkable change in his general health." Mr. Watson was always remarkably pallid and of a sickly appearance, but the ruddy glow of the patient's face confirmed Mrs. Watson's words. ,"I assure you," said she, "we can speak in the highest pos- sible terms of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Nothing either at the General Hospital or from the doctors, who have attended my husband at different times; has done any- thing like the good which the few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pille he has taken have effected, and, under providence, we feel he ewes his life and his restoration to weak and usefulness to this wonderful medicine." Mr. Charles Leayealy. Insurance Agent, at Cowley street, Old Basford, has among other neighbors been deeply moved by the sufferings of Mr. Watson, and profoundly impressed by hie miraculous restoration to health. The case has, in fact, been a topic of conversation in the entire neighborhood. Attention is drawn to the circumstance that every fact in the above remarkable history ifs vouched for by independent evidence, whioh it would be morally im- possible to doubt. It is shown by con- clusively ateested evidence that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a patent medicine in the ordluary sense, but a scientific preparation, from a formula long used in regular practice. They are ehown to positively and, unfatllngly cure all diseases arising from impoverished blood, ouch ss pale and Barlow complexion, general muscu- lar weakness, anemia, green sioknes-, p.lpi- batten of the heart, shortness of breath, pain in the bull, nervous headache, dizzi- ness, loss of memory, early dec ty, all forms of female weakness, hysteria, paralysis, loco motor ataxy, rheumatism, solstice, all dis- eases depending on vitiated humors in the blood, dusting scrofula, rickets, hip joint diseases, ch, °nit) eryelpelase catarrh, con- sumption of the bowels and lunge, and also invigorates the blood and system when broken down by overwork, worry, dis- eases. These pills are not a purgative medicine. They contain nothing that could injure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, supplying to the blood its life-giving qualitiee, by aseisting itto absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all organics life. In this way,the blood, becoming " builb up," and being supplied with its lacking conatituenta, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various organs, stimulating them to activity in the performance of their functions, and thus eliminate diseases from the system. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Med leine Company, of 46 Holborn Viaduct, London Eng- land, (and of Brockville, Onb., and Scheneolady, N. Y.), and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrappers at 2s. 9d. a box, or six boxes for 13e. 9d. Pamphlet free by post on ap- plication. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pith Pills for Pale People are never mold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you, and should be avoided. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be bad of all chemists, or direct by posb from the Dr. WilliameiMedioine Company from bhe above address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatments compara- tively inexpensive aa compared with other remedies or medical treatment. LIFE IN GAY PARIS The Merry -go -Round of Pleasure is on the Whirl. A Oliver Aillidoinimiled General,- Doctor Ruled by is nor Crazy Watient--Nvene &Embers and Her Naughty Norma EVER has dole e Sea- son for lovely weather been experienced au the present. The rade are aow the order of the hey, Paris is full of oportimen and the vortex of pleasure is at its zenith. Neither by day nor night need the stranger go far to dele for amusement. Literally et every turn eren something be found to intend him. The outire oity is is moving panorama of distraction by day, whilst by night the endleso variety of entertainment afforded is auffident to mane the most editing. As to the Perished themselvera they are never at a loos to disoover the means of banishing the monotony of a mundane estate/me. SCIENCE ENTERTAINS Thus the other day the popular astrono- mer, Caniille Flamraarion, was trotted out ab an evening party and discoursed moat pleasantly for over an hour on life in the planet Mars, which is his favorite hobby, to an audience of five hundred people. The beau Camille is quite a lady's pet, and his wife, who is an authoress and writes novella does: not dem to mind hie greed popularity with the pretty sex in the least. He is the man who has is volume in his library ab anvisy, bound with the fair skin (Once tanned) which once covered the lovely shoulders of a moat beautiful woman of fashion and this circumstance alone wakens him all more attractive. aortas NAUGHTY BUT NIGH, ^ Yvette Guilbert, of the Cafe des Arnhem- deura, in the Champs Elysees'was the star of the evening, and she sang alarge part of her repertoire, including "Lea Petite Vernis,' her latest and, broadest song, whioh was to be given for the first time in public on the following evening. Then Marie Logan% of the Vaudeville,' came forward and declaimed " Ren- dezvous " and d'Asy's "Couturiere." After that Angele Legaulb, of the Theatre Lyrique, sang "Jai Tent de Closes is Vona Dire" and "Oh I Mamma !" The appear- ance of Yvette in the Faubourg St. Ger- main and her volume of naughty lenge boat:ling with double entendres was consid- ered one of the need fin-de-sieele events of the season. EXTRAORDINARY CRIME. All Paris has just been thrown into a state of excitement by a crime whioh is one of the moot extraordinary acts of vengeanoe ever committed. The viothn is is young doctor named de Plouzoles, who practiced at Corbett, about 18 miles dietant from the city. An elegantly -dressed lady, about 22 years old, entered an inn in the village of Croones. She took a room in the place, slept there the same night, and the next morning complained of being very ill. At her roped it was decided to send for a doctor. The neared physsician was at Montgeren ; but she eaid she did not want to be attended by a rural practitioner and asked if a young doctor, M. de Plouzolea, is married man, bad not lately arrived in the .distria. Having been told that such was the case, she desired that Dr. de Plouzoles should be called in. DOCTOR'S THROAT OUT. A messenger was accordingly despatched for the doctor, who arrivedgat the inn about 10 °Week in the morning, and was shown up to the lady's room. The visit) was so long that the landlord of the hostelry be- came unesey. At the expiration of about an hour he went to the room, knocked at the door, and receiving no answer opened it The eight that met his view temporarily unnerved him, and caused him to rush downetairs like one bewitched or overcome by a great calamity. Oa the floor Jay tbe body of the young doctor, his throat show- ing is ghastly and gaping wound, which extended from ear to ear. The landlord, in his hurry to get away from the horrid spectacle, did not see the lady, who wan lying near the body of M. de Pleuzeles, her right temple pierced by is revolver bullet. nova, FRENZY AND SUICIDE. So far as is known at present the lady was a Madame Delagrange, of Belgian origin, who was about to be divorced from her husband. Owlug to mental excitement, broughb on by her domestic troubles, she had been detained for is while in is private asylum at Ivry, is suburb of Paris, where she met Dr. de Plouzoles who was then attached to the establishment, and fell madly in love with him. On her return to the house of her uncle at Chanville she sent several love letters to the doctor, whenever answered them. When she heard of M. de Plomeles' marriage her frenzy exceeded all bounds and her uncle amordingly resolved to send her to is quiet tittle place which he owned near Chartres. He accompanied her to the Versailles railway dation, and it is supposed that she left the train after it had arrived at the flub place of stoppage, returned to Versailles, bought a revolver, and then went to Crones. A letter was found be one of the pockets of her dress which enabled the gendarmes te find the clue of the terrible affair. The bodies re- mained in the inn for a day, and after the judicial enquiry that of the doctor was sent to bus sorrowing widow, while the other was conveyed to the home of is relative, whence it will be taken to Belgium for burial. Dr. de Plouzoles was only 32 years old. THE MARQUIS AND HIS SILVER ABDOMEN. General Marquis de Gallifet, one of the most popular of the aristocratic soldiers of France, has been appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to England to represent his country ab the Duke of York's' wedding. He is is greats friend of the Prince of Wales. The gallant General pommies an ebflomen made of silver (a most extraordinary sure, cal contrivance, necteditated oy is terrible wound reoeived at Puebla) and rumor deans thab on this silver plate variouo persons have sonetched their names, juat as one sees in the fashionable cabarets in Paris, such as the Mahon Doree ()ate Anglais, and tetti pang, on the looking -glasses IMMO Are scratched with diatamds. Nell—Who was the belle of the season laot summer at Clam Shell Beach? Rolle— Nellie Smith was the belle, I guess. At any rate, she got the most rings. 't The total length of the Ameba, avenue boulevards, bridges, quays and thorough- fares of Paris generally is Bet down at about 600 miles, of which nearly 200 are planted with trees. • flicks—You found is good deal of fault with that pudding and yet you ate the whola'. of it. Wicks—Yee ; it tasted so abominably, I knew it mud be good for me. Ar4onersmnainesememiurmi THE WAY OUT of wornan's troubles ie with Doctor: nePierce's Favorite Prescription. Safelenand certainly, eve cry delicate eveaknetes, derangement, and disa ease peculiar to the se* is permanently cured. Out of all the medi- cines for women, the "Favorite Prescripthen" Is the only one that's guaranteed to do what hi claimed for it. In all " fernale complaints" and frregularitice, peri- odical .pains, displace- ments, Internet inflam- mation or ulceration, bearing- down sensations and kindred itilrnent£4, if it neer fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. So derbain to cute every ease;of Catarrh Is Dr. Sage's Catarrh HernetlY,thitt itis Pteprie- fors make you this offer; if you etth b he oed ourniently troll Oat *oti ll00 tn 4 ecl /Atha '0.1X1F3 Op .YOU p PARUI889 SHAKE -a Bo-rr 7' being ineet her generoettn hes been abused and tenon an MAO adventage of. She will not aocompany her heoband to London, for though, the beet of Mende with Gallifetmhe bars lived aparb from him for many year& THE WORLD'S READING MATTER The Di.4ily and Weekly Papers and How ' They Are Distributed. antIMEM PRESS NOMBNOLATURE. N 118 world there are 4,965 daily nommen fl?published, of whioh no fewer than 1,759, or more than a third, are issued in the United States. That country is, in facie „ Mora plentifully sup - 1W plied with newepapers than any other, act- oording to the facto and figures given ha the Tit -Bits, there being, beside the dailies, 13,404 weeklies and 605 papers whioh appear at other intervals, without taking into account) the monthlies and other maga- end and reviews, which bring up the total to about 0,000, giving employment, it is estimated, 18 200,000 people. New York Slate alone has more papers than are published in all the continents the world south of the equator. Newspaper enterprise appears, indeed, to flourish all over the new world, at least to the extent of putting forward great num- bers of separate papers. metuglisn LOVES AT 114 DIStAlCar •Yeare have treated Madame de Gallifet very kindly, '" Oochonettedi ad the was called in the old days, poisesseti a remarks. ble fatioiriatien, which proceeds from her oonetanb goodmature and sweet amiability of pharaoter. • The Marquise's few faults have always proceeded from het tendernees of hart. The beautiful Onti dreiatyMarquies, " btohde eanune leg 1tes,0 att Musset Makes Fortunia sing in his exquitette bet rather bread °wisely, " Lo 011anclelleriP could not find 18 in 40 little cardiac arrangement whioh efie colie her heart to my a no" to anyhody *lie asked her is favor an 101)g as the favor war MA toe atittelotle ; the teettlif, Of OOtirso, . CANADA'S SHAWN Canada has 94 dailies'570 weeklies and 132 monthlies. Latin America, including under this convenient term Mexico and Central and South America, where Spanish and Portuguese are spoken, has over 4,500 newspapers of all sorts, 200 of which are printed in other languages than Spanish or Portuguese, almost every foreign tongue being represented. Mho neweipapere of the British Isles num- ber 2,272, London alone sending out 496 of these. The monthly magazines' and reviews of all kinds publiehed bathe British Isles total up an additional 1,900. Pule has 12 more dailies than London, New York, Philadelphia and Boston com- bined. The Parisian papers, of which there are 141 altogether, are generally dis- tinguiehed by having larger circulations than those of all other cities. The largeot circulation in the world is that of the Petit Journal, which issues more than a million copies GERMANY HAS SECOND PLACE. Germany occupies the second place with regard to the number of daily paper& hav- ing 973, besides 2,930 weekly and other papers. The oldest European newspaper otiti published is the Post Zeitung, of Frank- fort, which dates from 1616. China can boast of the most ancient newspaper in the Pekin , Gazette, which made its first appearance in A. D. 911. Ib otherwise makes a poor showing in the journalistic: world. For all its 400,000,000 inhabitants it has only 24 newspapers, 10 of which are daily and 14 appear at longer intervals. Only 11 are printed in Chinese, 1 is printed m French, the resb being in English. Japan presents a striking contrast, having 92 dailies and15 other periodicals. Nearer home, even the little island of Iceland, with aome 70,000 inhabitants, has the same number of newspapers as the great empire of Mina. - The newspapera of India are published 18 many languages, and it is said that those in the native tongues are more widely ciroulabed and read, in proporbion to the number of copies printed, than is the case anywhere else in the world. A angle copy will verve a whole village, and will pass from hand to hand until it actually falls to piece& Persia has eix newspapers, all in the native language except one in Syriac. Per- sian newspapers are not printed from type. When the reading matter is ready 18 18 passed to a scribe, who makes a clean copy. From this a beautifully written fine copy is made by a hand -writing expert, and this is finally exactly reproduced by litho- gra.phy. THE SMALLEST PAPER. Borneo has the smelled regularly pub Ittihad newspaper in the world—the Sarawak Gazette, printed in English, and fiat issued in 1807. All over the world some 59 languages are represented by the newspapers. Many are printed in two or three languages. English in such cads being usually one. The newopapero of Austria show'a greater variety in this reaped than those of any country, including in the liat German, Italian, French, Magyar or Hungarian, Greek, Latin, Polish, Servian, Shone and Hebrew. The moot remarkable paper is ha Ada, and probably in the world as regards lan- guage is the Ada Comparabionis Literarum Universitatum, a semi-monthly review of comparative literature, which has contribu- tors in every' part of the world, whose articles are all printed in their native tongue. In South America there are papers pub- lished in various native languages, notably in the Guarani of Paraguay. The Zulus, even, had some years ago a paper in their own dialect published in South Africa, but it hasnow ceased to appear. A GREAT NAME. The longest newspaper title in existence Is that of a Greenland sheet, which rejoices in the euphonious designation of Arrang- agliotio Natinginnavnik Stunerammite Sivik. Carlene, also is the conjunction of names which obtainsin [tombstone, Ari. The leading newspaper is the Epitcvph, which is edited by on Englishman named Coffin and published he, is man tamed Sexton. The publisher deolinefs advertiseinente of under- takers, but appropriately inserts death notices gratis. The most northern paper is the Nordslap, published at Hammerstein. The editor and his ataff work in a email turareefed wooden house. News conies by mail boat, and the Hammersteinere are made aware of the world's events generally eight days late, and, Os the paper is a weekly, its news is often a fortnighb old. The subscribers are kept dill further behind, aa many of them have their copies delivered by boats unlem they fetch them, which they sometimes do, paying tor them in herrings and other fish. AND rAmictig. Are lelesio-Natere GUte4'W*thMovs Nndur. awe Than 'Vegetarians? Provoked, it le said, by theexempla of the horsemen who recently performed the OM° feat, is number of pedestrians agreed on a walking match between Berlin and Vienna—a dietance of 150 miles. About eeventy competitors presented themselves, and although they were forbidden to walk at night, the firot two covered the ground at the rate of move than fine', miles a day. They were both vegetarlans ; and all vege- tartans point to the achievement as proof i that their system of diet in no way nter. feres with health or physical endurance. It is no proof of health whatever; and as to endurance, who that knew anything of the subject ever pat forward any serious doubt? If there is one thing certain about the races which eat AO meat it is that they can march. Thousands, probably scores of thoueends, of Sikhs and Hindostauees would have performed the German feat, and nob have thought at the and of it that they had done anything wonderful, and they not only eat no meet, but they are the deseendento of men who have eaten no meat for perinea two thous. and years. They have eaten wheat or millet, and drunk plenty of milk; and they oan walk rapidly as long as life remains in them. A Sepoy regiment which means it will walk a European regiment to deabla, and do it on food which their competitors would pronouace wholly insufficient to sus- tain vigorous life. A regular Hindostanee carrier, with is weight of 80 pounds on hie shoulders—carried, of course, in two divi- stone, hung on bis neok by a yoke—will, if properly paid, lope along over a hundred miles tsr twenby-four hours—a feat which would exhaust any but the best trained English runners. Nor is the strength derived from is vege- table did confined to any particular race. Highlanders fed on milk and porridge are the most active gamekeepers in the world; and half a century ago the beat rough masons in Scotland, the bed ploughmen in England, were men reared on a diet in whioh meat played no parb. Those facts prove that men wen live and grow strong when fed only on vegetarian food; but they do not prove that Providence or evolution, in providing ne with flesh -tearing teeth, made a wasteful blunder. The health of the vegetarian races is not equal to that of the races which eat both flesh and ferinaoeous food. They live, on the average, at lead ten years less. They die of disease much more readily -- so readily, that in the face of some dis- eases, ;smallpox medially, they seem to have no resisting power at all, and for certain forms of exertion, especially those which involve strain on the spine, they have noth- ing like equal Womble. Ao to energy, there is no comparison. The fiesh-eating races have mastered the world, and the Northern Addles, who eat race% have, with their comparatively insignificant numbers, conquered the innumerable vegetarians of India whenever they have invaded them. Indeed, when energy is required as well as strength, the vege- tarians instinctively recur to a flesh diet. Our own miners eat much mean and there is is carefully authenticated Indian story which demo almost conclusive. A Hindoo tribe contracted with the Peninsula Railway Company to do the cutting work essential for the ascent of the railway over the Western Ghauts. The work was terrible, and had to be done at speed ; and o.fter a few weeka' experience the tribe found it hopelessly beyond their powers. As the pay was very good, and their pride as workmen deeply involved, they were almost in despair'but for- tunately, the whole tribe, and nob a division of it, had taken the contract. They called, therefore, a caste meeting, decided that during the continuance of the work they were at liberty to eat beef, finished their contract with perfect success and much pro - fib, and were thenceforward strict vege- tarians again, with intermissions for the baoke dashed A New Recite). Little Dot (with ch000late Easter egg) - 0 -0-0? Isn't thls good? Where did it came from? Mamma—Auntie Meadowland sent it to you. Little Dot—I dew ohe's been bodied her hone on chocolate ice Crealli, A Reduction or Weight. Aladin= id to be Used whenever practi- cable tie the accourtremente, arms and equip- ment* of the Gormless Army. By its toe the weight carried by lefantry soldiers, will be is trifle over fifty4everi pounds, where now It is slightly more thin Witty -eight and one - hall pounds. Care of Children's Eyes. Dr. Webster Fox has formulated the fol- lowing propositions as an aid to the reser- vation of vision: Don't allow light to fall upon the face of a sleeping infant. Don't allow babies to gaze at a bright lighb. Don't send children to school before the age of 10. Don't allow children to keep their eyes too long on a near object at any one time. Don't allow them to study ranch by arti- ficial light. Don't allow them to read in is railway carriage. Don't allow boys to smoke tobacco, opecially cigarette& Don't necessarily ascribe headaches, to indigestion; the eyes may be the exciting cause. Don't allow them to use books with small type. Don't allow the itinerant spectacle vendor to prescribe glasses. 4400 . Sold by Grocers- Everywhere. mute only. by N. K. PAIRBANK 6: CO. Wellington and Ann MONTREAL CARTERS nuns WER PILLS, Sick Headache and rel eve all the teeth/eel inele dent tO a Wiens state of the system, emir DizzinesS, Nausea...Drowsiness, Dietrisss a r eating Pala in the Side, eze. 'While then ;tole remarixabax stmeess has been 416101in OlkIng Headache, yet Durrart's LITTLE Lrvan are equal)), valuable in noestepatiota csniog and preventing Onsennoyingoempleine e they ski° coered all disorders of the sto stituulhte the 'liver and regulate the bti Even if thea only cured Ache they wonAl be almost armories; te th who snifer from this distretsing eompbttto but fortnnate)y tliVr goodness does u�t 5114 here, and these *he once try Meni will figd these little pins valikible in so many- ways U14 they will not be willing to do without Mehl. But after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that berl is where we make 0.er great boast. Our pills cute it while othersan not. Onntreals lawns Iaven PALS are vary ma and very easy to take. One of tWo ptlis make a dose. They are strictly vegetab e and do not gripe or purge, but by their gele aethM please all who xise them. P1 viaU at 1:5 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or Bent by mail. CARTE& ilEDIOINE CO., itew York. E11 smo Du Small Prxe, 4ydzif$7:17.,, is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure of au the symptems indicating Minna AND LIVES Complaint., If you are troubled wig! Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Headache. indigestion. Foot APPBTITE, TIRED Fannie, IRITSIIXATIO PATNS ; SleepleSS Nights, Melancholy It Feeling, BACH Aeur, Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure will give iratoediate relief and ExpEcr A Cure. Sold at all Drug Stores. Peterboro, Medicine Co., Limited. PETERBOROn ONT. • 111221511=1$111=05111ANWASKIMalmva.bormoo,TanDISMISaWCISMOCAR COVERED WITH MONKEYS. The Strange Adventure That Bet ell a Traveller in Ceylon. A most singular thin befell me near Paradena, Ceylon, says an Austrian civil engineer now travelling in America. I had gone with a friend into elle great botanical garden there. In this great garden, oddly enough, there were many wild animals. It was extremely warm, and I became tired and stretched myself ore the ground under some India -rubber trees. My friend meantime len me, and I fell asleep. • I mnat have slept an hour, when suddenly I was awakened by a queer, uncanny feeling and opened my eyes. Judge of my surprise when I saw perohed upon my feet, body and even upon my shoulders:, is lot of little monkeys, while all about me and beaming down upon me from the trees wete monkeys of all sizeo and ago& It seemed to me there were myriads of them. I was frightened, for I knew these monkeys were wild, and in their wild state I did not know what so many of them might do. I gave one leg a twitch, however, and then the other' and bounded to my feet, throwing off allthat were gamboling over and about me. In a second the monkeys vanished and only peering from the tops of the tall bamboo and rubber trees could I see any at all. Even these did not remain long. It appears that the queer animals meant no harm to me. The coagress had been called, and their examination of me as I lay upon the ground was merely out of curiosity to divine what kind of an object I was. Down With High Prices POP Electric Belts. $1.55, $2.65, $3.70 ; .former prices $5, VT, $10. Qualty remains the same -16 dna ferent styles; dry battery audacid belts —naild or strong current. Less than half the price of any. other company andmore home testinaomala than all the rest to- gether. Full list free. Mention this paper. W. T. BAER ez CO. Windsor, Ont. Endurance of Indian Careers. White hunters who go up into the North- ern woods are ourprieed at the toughness and endurance of their Indian carriers and guides. These fellows will carry a burden of a hundred pounds for miles with less grunting and complaint than would be heard from is white man if he had to tarry twenty pounds ever the wane distance. The bulkier parcels they prefer to °retry on their backs, sustaining the weight from their fore- heads, is " tump strap," as theycall it, keeping the load in place and their elbows preventing it from mining. The Mexicans carry ail their freight on the top of their heads, and always go at a dead trot. A porter carrying a 150 -pound trunk will go • at is pace that the owner of the trunk can hardly keep up with. Is It a Clue to the Edy Murder? A Montreal deepen% says A possible clue to the Edymirderhas been discovered. A fireman in the employ of the Boston & Maine Railnfity recently found some Canadian bank bills stained with blood lying nes; the round -house at Swanton, Vt. The theory is that the murderer of the Edys passed through Swanton on the early morning train, and, finding that some of his plunder was stained with blood, rolled the Boiled bills in a piece of paper and threw them rem the care Be 'Wood for Tool Trendies. The beat wood WM the handles of small tools hi odd to be that of the apple tree. Ib 18 extremely hard whela Arm and podded& fine grain. Moreeter, it deers not odok aody when dressed. A' Bit a ilelStriticlotn. We guinea Ate SOMethints a little abourd We go evekyadiere, explett oome out of every quarrel with out hands tull, anti then if anybody film doed tsny thing, even a beneficial thing, ere etand and SWetir at arge.....lartited 4iteittier.