HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-7-11, Page 5UBSDAY,
AVED FROM
AN OPERATION
,
HOW Mrs. Reed of Peolia,111,0
Escaped The Sur-
geon's Knife.
_,_43reoria; wish to it every one
know vehatLydiaE,Pinkhain'sVegetable
' COmpound has One
forme. Fortwoyears
I aeffered. The doc-
toe, aid I had a tumor
and the only remedy
was the surgeon 0
eeee, knife. My mother
1 3i4i bought me Lydia E.
saeh-e-- Pirdcham's Vegeta-
/ ble Compound, and
today am a Well and
healthy woman. For
, .
months I suffered
from intim-x=40n,, and your Sanative
;Wash relieved me. 1 OM glad to tell
•Anyone what your medicinep have done
for nee. You can use my testimonial in
"nay way you wish, and I will be glad
to answer letters."— Mrs. CHRISTINA
BRED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111.
-Nair& Lynch Also Avoided
Operation,
Jessup, Pa. 'After the birth of my
fourth child, I had severe organic inflam-
mation. I would have such terrible pains
,thit it seemasthough I could
itand-if.— This kept up for (three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
• "Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and after taking it for two months
I was a well woman."-eMrs. JOSEPH A.
'LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
tRiTheinen who suffer from female ills
atertid try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegeta-
ble Compound, one of the most success.
• ful remedies the world has ever known,
• before submitting to a surgical opera -
Von.
• r
HOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitious young +
4. people people are instwcted in their
at homes by our lime study: dep-
artneent You may, finish at +
ea College if you desire. Pay 'e
le
* whenever you wish. Thirty Tea.
h. Years' Experience. Largest +
I. trainers in Canada. Enter any
aari' day. Positions guaranteed, If "ea.
ae. you wish to save board and ah
learn while you mon, write- 1
for particulars.
N VACATION .1.
.1.
4 Clinton Business College le
eh+
...• GEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD 4i
SE. Presidint Principal +
• al- *
15!• +
CENTRAL
STRATFORfea [INT
eti
* ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS •
• COLLEGE` •
•
re our courses are up-toglatee,*
• and practical. We have end°
' * •
otaff of experieneed instruct- p
eh ors and our, ,graduates get the •
t high grade popitions. We do
* more for our students than i
4, does any other similar school:4 •
* We have three • departments :
140.
ICOMMERCIAL SHORTHAND •
& TELEGRAPHY. You owe it tk
eo yourself to knofer what you to
• are doing. Get our free cat-;
laogue at once. 4.. r
t I D. A. MeLACTILAN. •
hrii I •F PrinciPal. 'to
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BUSINESS AND
SITORTIIA.ND
Subjects taught by expert instructora
at the
Y, M.C. A. BLDG..• '
LONDON, ()NT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from' Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time. '
et. W. Westervelt 3. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accoimtant
•is Vice -Principal
If you are a housewife you cannot
•°but reasonably hope to be healthy
beaatiful by washaig dishes Sweep-
ing and doing boasework all cla.yand
crawling into bed dead. tired at night:
Iroa ,Anust get out into the open air
nd sunlight If ytill do this every
'day and keep your stomach end bow-
/els lie good order by taking Chamber-
MAD'S tablets when needed, you
ler r me both healthy and
beeeiliut For sllo by all dealers
FARQUHAR
Varel Devid Cottle of
the Thames leoad ilis purachasee tue
tar.m or Mr. C Mionteith .end iV1-4
A. Campbell Mr. Cottle is now the
laWner of three hundred a'cres of, very
aauperior 2arm. lancl.s. Mr., AlfretI
HiCks has also purchased the farm:
lot Rohl% J Geis and is fOrtanate irij
:securing such' a elid:ce 'of well sit -
mated property '.11nise sales were. 'all
• maade through the ,agentw:of Mr, Ttos
rCarneron of this place who still ills
•aeVcral find ,farms to dispose of, We
•an net learned the prices at wbich
these,farinsi were sobd hut we have no
giouht the' figures are Well up,' as
• lam properuy in th's Vioinity •.‘s W-
inning' More attively ea dernattd,
Crediton
Mr. and Mrs. 00o, Eedford returned
to their home in Sarnia after spending'
ta, few days with the formers brOther,
Mr, John Bedfoed.
Airs. Marshall of Exeter was the
guest of her parents one day last weelr.
Mr, and 1Virs. Torn Wind of Detna,
are spenditur a few weeks in town Vis-
iting friends.
Mr. Ecl Bertrand of Detroit spent a
few days in town last week with
friende.
Miss Mildred Braun who is teaching
school at Petersburg returned home
for her holidays.
thiearterly meeting services were held
in the Evangelical church last Sunday.
Rev..Knechthl the presiding elder of
Berlin was in attendance.
Mrs. Herb. Eilber is visiting friends
in Luckuow for a few weeks,
Mr, Conrad Killen was in London
for a few days last week.
Mrs, Turner and children of London
are the guests of Ildr. and Mrs. Henry
Motz for a few days.
Mrs. Dembia and children returned
to their home in London 'after spend-
ing a few days the gaests of Mrs. Ren-
ege Molz.
We are sorry ta report that Mr.
August Heist is seriously ill at present
We all hop!) for a speedy recovery,
Miss Maria Winkenwetter and i0h.
er Arthurr returned to Napierville af-
ter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. August
Hill for a few weeks. •
Miss Ella Beaver is visiting friends
in Detroit for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ratz of
Hamburg spent Sunday with their
danghter Mrs. Chas. Zwicker.
Mr. Chas. Ewald of Ohio is visiting
with his parents Mr, and Mrs. August
Ewald for a few days.
Mr. Harry Beaver is all smiles these
days—Its a girl.
Flax pulling will soon commence.
Mr. Chris Eilber of Zurich was in
town on Saturday on business.
The fastest game of baseball that
was ever played on the Crediton diam-
ond was played on Friday evening
with the Strathroy team. Bothteams
did fine work. The score being 10 in
fayor of the visitors. The boys ought
to be congratulated for the way that
they handled the ball. Keep the good
work going boys and get up your
name.
Mr. C. Finkbeiner of London is
spending his holidays here with friends
Mr, H, Grahamreturned to his home
for his holidays.
Miss Alma Hill was in Exeter one
day last week.
We are glad to see Albert Morlock
out again after being laid up for a few
days,
The new pastor of fhe Methodist
cluurch occupied the piiipit in that
church Sunday for the lirst time, and
he preaChed two •splendid- sermons
The ,congregations were large • :not-
withstanding the great' heat, and the
iinpreons formed of the new pastoir
were, favoreble.
D leing •the euinmer •m5'11E114%
mothers of young children (Should
watch for any unnatural looseness of
the bowels. When given prompt at-
tention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. •
WHALEN 4
Miss Brooks ot Indian Head, Man.,
was the guest of Miss Edna Gunning
over buuday.
•Miss Ida Hern returned home Fri-
day after a two weeks visit with her
sister at Rockwood.
Messrs., 3. V. Millson and David
Johnston Jr. went to Stratford as a
committee for this church and pnr-
chased a new Bell organ which was
installed on Friday. The music and
singing was much appreciated.
Albert Gilbert of London is visiting
his aunt Mrs. 3, V. Millson. -
James and Mary Carthy who left
here some tinee ago visited friends
here on Saturday. -
• Miss Maggie Mara of London visited
friends around here test week.
In tha absence of Miss Hern. Miss
Bessie Morley very efficiently officiat-
ed at the oagan and also played for
the annivessary.
Haying is in hill swing now around
here and the crop is running a load to
the acre in general,
' TH . ROAD
Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Armstrong visit-
ed in Biddulph last Sunday,
At a meeting of the W. M. S. on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Chas.
Cann when nearly all the members
were present, Mrs. Wilson, District
Organizer, of Greenevay, who was
also present helped the members by
giving a very instructive address.
Rev. Martin of London will take the
service in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning next.
On accomet of the weather being so
hot and dry some of the farmers have
p a'ughed up their turnips and mange's.
Buy.it now. Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera_ nnd Diarrhoea Remedy is al-
most certain to be neoded before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for suelt an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
CHISELEUR ST
Two fine horses that were sired by
Volauteer the percheson horse belong-
ing te Mr, John Chambers were re-
cently sold for high prices, Mr W
Beaman sold a horse for city purpos-
es for 8300 and Mr Those Keys sold a
draught mare for city dray also for
S800. •
•eA WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Women : I .will Settleafree,,
with f I"stn, rue 0 a, nay bona treata
" ti n e
want which positively cures Leucorre
hope, Uleeration, Displacements, Palle
ing of the Womb, Painful or Irregular,
Periods, Uteririe and Ovarian Tumors
'or growths, also Hot Flashes Nerve
Preandess, Melancholy, Pains In the
need, Beek, Dowels, Itidtieer °find
Bladder •troubles were caused by,
'weakness peculiar to our beg.' • You
can continue treatmeat At hOtab at a
cost of only about 12 cents a week.,
My book, Wontan's Own Medical
IIE•ETER .T.I.1434-4: •
!Mrs, StrOng' (old doug'htex IlArriett
t *lankota Minn, are viisitliDg
riazds and relatives in thin neighbor
hood. 12t jA twenty -mime zears sine0
Mrs, Strong .ieft the.se Parts 'for the
western States and. she 'notes many
eh.anges for the 'better sine ;that
time,
Nearly all from this peat 4tea-
e-G1 tbe Garden ?a -t st Main 'Street
Church last TaursdaY eventog. '
'Mr. Melvin Gould hod o rounawaY
recently and was thrown out of, the
bug gY and received a sli`aking up buil
no serious, Ida/nage was done.
For soreness of the IMII,40,10, wheth-
indueed by violent exercise or injury
the, is nothing better than Cham-
berlains "Liniment. This liniment al-
so removes rheumatic pains •For
sale by all ,dealers.
• fa..4.(FFl14.
The big camp meeting of the Meth-
ist eircut held, at 'Burns -•grov0 On
chants of Exeter 'Mitchell •
Sea-
IVIedd of God6rich •gave three a'bIe
Sernions anel the musio of Staffe,
•Bethel and Zion choirs were excel-
• lent Each 'service increased in pow,
or and interest and the crowd
evening numberca over 800 was great
ly impressed with lhe power of God,
present. • Then the bi- picnic of the
•Methodist ,churchi on I'Monday, Dome
inioa Day was the bet eyer reee
,erowds great faces great sapper, and
a great time for eve-rybody was the
eeneral opinion: of all Wisp present
We most heartily thank the mer-
chants of Exeter Mitchell Sea -
forth Dublin and Staffa for the
beautiful prizes donated 'The we-
ther was ideal and the greatcrowd
enjoyed itself from 130 to late at
night A handsome silver bowl bast
been Idenoted for competition by tble
Staffa, Bethel and Zion • football
teams; to be, 'competed for yearly.
Staffa football team played the
Boys of Bethel and Zion and were auo
cessful by three goals to 0. Every-
body hired but happy departed for
home, exrgeseing themselves as hav-
ing spent the, lariat enjoyable picnic
day for years. •
M I T CHE L L
Mr. T 11. Race* who acted in the
capacity of lecturer pn the lifade-in
Canada train which visitedone hun-
dred and five different points in
Western Canada has arrived/ home.
The average attendance reach day
nearly '7,000 and Mr. Race gave one
hundred and ninety-five lecturers of
20 ,uainutes each during the tour •AG
a rule these' were given into the ;din-
ing roona. which was converted into
an auditorium. • ' •
Mrs. George Anderson has received
a letter from Regina in which 'it was
stated that the residence of her son-
in-iaw) Mr.; Wm., Powers had been, raz
ed to the ground during the recent
Cyclone. 'Mrs. Powers (nee Miss Ruth
Collins), was seriously injured and
her recovery is, doubtful, and her
daughter had a stieh run through her
face It entered the cheek on o,nn
side ancl"came out on ther other Mr.,
and iMrs. Powers were Jboth natives
of 'Mitchell Mr. *Powers is a carpen-
ter arid makea business of ,building
houses and 'selling them, -as his hou3o
which wae destroyed 'bas only 'been,
erected a Short time.
CLINTON - -
The Clinton voters list for 1912 has.
been issued and it shows that 912
Persons are entitled to a vote in town
503 in Dart 1; 3512 in pt 2; and al
in part .3 312 are 'vilified to serve
as jurors.
On Thursday last Mr: and Mrs. 14
C. Holland of Fair View celebrated
thd• 25th anniversary of their mar-
riage anck, a number of their friends
had 'been invited to oelebeate the
haPP5' .00casiou Mr. end Mrs, ah
3. holland and son( of Winnipeg sister
of the hostess was also in attende
atlee. . ,
FIENBALL
On Sabbaih Evening June' 30th Rev.
Mr. Millyard who has been •pestou
the •ohurch here for the goat ah,ree
years preached his fireweit sermon
Re was assisted in the eerviee by Rev
Mr. Smith of 'Carmel church, the ser-
vice in that churcle having been, with-
drawn fox the occasion •thus )shaw-
ing ,the cordial relationship existenn
between the two pastors and ccme,re-
gation,s Rev.. and Mrs J Melly ere
ev'ere very popular here and thee
:died wishee of our people generall-p
will go with them to their new field.
of labor in London. :
Mrs. McLeod, of Detroit is visieine
her sister, Mrs. R. Beonthrord,
Miss Ethel Murdock ef Londion ie
visiting here parenlis.
-
Rea Traguair has rented thee
term a little over a ratio east la the
village ta Mr. Frank Bern of neat
Ehm.oadville for a 'three oe years and
we believa, Mr. Traquair intends le-
an); ,put i.vest in ' the near future.
Mr. D. B. McLean( intends erecting
a neat fence, end makinee• other im-
provements in connection with the
dwelling he recently purchased. from
Mr. Stoneman ' •
Miss Haynes of Clinton is epending
a few weeks with her friends Mrs.
Lanamie and Miss Hunter.
Mr. T. Simpson intends replacing
las present verandah by a neat cern-
exitone •'
Sohn 'Cr:other was in "Milverton re-
cently visiting relallves
• The MissesLottie and Florence
•Cook are visiting their parents.
• Mr. Wm. 'Webber was in London
the first of last week spending a chy
with his-. son ,
• Mr. J. McIntyre is in Tax -onto
wkere be intends visiting wit it his
daughter and other friendsJ•
•
)Le fanners are busily engaged in
'to in ;2; and repOrt more than ri age crop crop but hail it not been for the
eactretnely dry weather of the past
week tho yield would have been par-
anialarly heavy ';
Mrs: 'Peter 'Moir is at Georgetown
visiting 'het mother Mrs, lefenellioter
formerly of .-
M.rs. George Todd of ales village 18
relatiVes in Mich an other,
r.olats.
Messrs T. White awl 1 Brandt end
Miss G Brandt of Elmira and for-
(Advisera also sent free on temierrtg hisrly ot this ainaga war° ache Jas,4
flYrite. t6 -day. 'Addreills Mrs., glga Shine week renewin* soWytintAnsesi
aiketAi BUZacts9r. osti 0 I
.
'McGregor is ''viSitina''
friends in Tackerstaith, lIer friends
wiil
be pleased at her itoprOlreake'Od
in 'health She is the •'guest of Mrs.
Waltexe,
Preseotatiolu—Tbe papils of 'S. 0,,
No 1, Stanlo at th0 close of the tern
Presented their ,teacha 'M:ss.
Eliza-
ietb McQueerk with a Limoi:es berry
sot .Accompanied with a suit oble ad-
dress 'Miss+ McEwen has resi;sned her
Position as teacher in the scItool„,
which She has ouccessfullm taught for
the last year and a half, . ; •
A very Pleasant social eveaiqg was
t Dent at the home of 111r. Alex Me -
wen whoA friendand neighbors Oe-
VOMWed. to tendqr a reception to the
bride and •groom, (1141r. and Mrs, Jno.
A, lanes,. And also i farewell to the
grOonas esteeme4 parents Mr. WI
Alex Innes • Guests to the tautaber of
about 60 sat down to a etunptuous
eileper served On the spacious law,a
• After refreshments 'being serve( thle
guests retired to the house where
the remainder of the ,evenrag wae
ver e pleasantly' spent in mpsio and
dancing. Before departing to 'their
homes a vote of thank 0 was propeee4
to the host ad hoste,ss and heertily
responded (in by ail The evenin
closed :by all joining, 'hands andPing-
ir.g Auld. Lang Syne. k•'r• • (•
-Dysentery s always serious and of-
ten! a dangerows disetse, but it oan
be cured Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and. Diarrhoea Remedy has eared it
even when ',malignant and epidemid
• ,
JNSIiICT
STINGS AND SUIVIMEN
t3ORE9r.
insect bites and stings, „blisteiedi
feet and su.Lburn. These thiee thutp
er any one of them may bpoil 501'.14i
days of your vacation, or make your.
work a bore. Zara -Bk is the rem-
edy you need. 11, takes th,e taurn out
of these red, infliunmes patches
where the san has got home on you
it eases bad mosquito bites, and It
soothes and heals blistered/ hands and
feet. • • .
In the •bot weather young ladies
suffer greatly from heat s‘pots and
shaffed places. Here again Zara -Bak
will give ahnost instant else 1 Mode
ers should always keep Zam-uk
Land. and should use Zare-Buk Soap
for Baby'i. JJntF .
For cuts./ „burns arid naorci •sea:Ionia
skin diseases such tes eczema \blood
poisoning etc. and for piles Zarn-Buk
is absolutely ,without an equal. MI
druggists and stores 50e. a box or
Zam-13uk Co. Torauto. •
TOOK HIM LITERALLY.
And the Great Soulptor Houdon Found
• His Name Changed.
Houdon, the famous French iculptor,
rendered great service to the fine arts::
not only through the masterplecea he
left behind him, but also by perfecting
the casting of statues in bronze. Thig
art, fallen into disuse since the rend*
sance, he revived. When he reached
his seventy-third year, writes Mr. 0. ix
Hart and Mr. Edward Biddle in their
life of the artist. Houdon withdrew
from active wbrk: As. a means of
agreeable relaxation he began also to
frequent the performances at the Come
die Francais.
It so happened that In consequence
of certain alterations the building had
to be closed for a considerable period.
On the day of its reopening Hendon
came as usual, but a new ticket taker
had been engaged since hie lest visit.
"Monsieur, your tieket, please!" Ole
official cried.
"I don't need any," and the venera-
ble figure continued tnadvance.
"But, monsieur, no one enter e with-
out a ticket."
"1 have my entree, sir," replied Hon-
do% growing warm. •
"But how do you call yverself?"
• "How do 1 call myself? Hew do 1
call myself?" Then pointing to the
statue in the peristyle, which he him-
e'elf had made, "I'm the father of Vol-
taire!" he cried, and he passed In tri-
umphantly. The amusing part of it
that the next evening as Houdon paw
edan the ticket taker turned to his as-
sistant and instructed him to inscribe
on the register of entries for the even-
ing, "M. Voltaire, le pere." It is easy
to imagine the hilarious reception of
thient the Comedie, and for some tinae
after :the old. sculptor was referred to
by thie name exclusivelY.
*
The Healing Laugh, • '
Merriopathy is the science ot tbe
healing laugh. Merriopathy is better
than homeopathy or allopathy for cur-
ing all the gloom diseases and grouch
complaints that make life miserable.
FIN, wise physician well understands
the therapeutic, value of fun and a
cheerful spirit. Medicine may be a
necessary and powerful agent in the
treatment of illness, but it Malf fail
where fear and melancholy join bands
with tbe disease. Laugbter is on,e of
the best medicines in • the world and
lengtbens life as well as brightens it.—
Christian Herald.
Pointing the Path of Duty. •
—"Don't you think women ought to
voter'
"02 course 1 do," replied Mr. Grow -
cher. "Man Is oppressed by economic
conditions erbicb only women can un-
derstand. What women want to do Is
to get together and legislate to prevent
bat shops from collecting Saii for a
handful of straw and a bODCh of
featbers."0-WashIngt015 Star.
• 40 Funny.
.
"II wonder," WO the bead of the fam-
ily. surveying a contemplated purclutes
of, a family steed, "If be will kick."
"Oh. pa," giggled big daughter,
funny, but that'a exactly what George
asked about you."--BaltImore
'
..:1,121.1clreri Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
0 A s:r "11A
ER CE
One ot the North Atlantic Traps
That Mariners Dread.
ROCKY, FOGGY AND DEADLY.
rile gray, Grin) Menace to Vosiela
• That Corn. Within Reach of no 14m -
i bergs, Gales and Wild Currents le
Ono of the Graveyards of the Ocean.
In Harper's Magaalne Oeorge Hard-
ing descrIbee Cape Race, that menac-
ing point of Newfoundland tbat is a
terror to the mariners of the north
Atlentic coast:
• Every great ti -ode route of tbe world
has In season some peenliar dauger to
navigation wIalch brings disaster to
Vessels plying its lanes. In the north
Atlantic, for ships nrid east and west
over the busy northern route, the par-
ticular mennee is Cape Race. In Ms
nelghborhoed there le an eetraoidinary
• conjunction Of peeile, 'Fog, icebergs,
submerged rocks, Fiortheasterly gales.
sheer sbore and slogniarjy treacher-
ous current create a large possibility
of catastrophe.
Cape Race is a bluff. jagged bit of
coast scarcely provided witb strand,
and a multitude of submerged rocks
are scattered from the breaking water
at the foot of the cliffs as Jar to sea
as the Virgin rocks, whiCh °utile nine-
ty miles. The polar current, "which
runs like a river" past the gray cape,
is so variable in the direction of Its
flow that It may race southwest at
one time and flow northeast at anoth-
er. In the spring and early summer -
and often as late as the fall of the
year—icebergs come down with the
current and Ile sluggishly off the coast,
hidden from the sharpest eyes of the
ships' lookouts in the dense accumule
Mins of fog.
It is the fog, almost continuously
raised by contact of the polar current
with the warm waters of the gull
• 'stream, which for centuries has made
a menace of this cape of evil )aane.
There is little relief from it. It is so
continuously present, indeed, that the
•cape, foghorn is frequently blown for
bundrede ,of hours at a stretch. * * *
The rolfte of the transatlantic line
from American ports runs past a hum
dred miles to sea, and it is the vessels
that go astray in the fogs oft the bean
en track which come to grief and give
the coast its grewsome name. In a
single month an Atlantic liner, crowd-
ed with passengers, and four tramp
steamers were totally wrecked with
-
In twenty miles of one another. And
once ashore a craft has small chanca
The stupendous cliffs, with deep water
to their Jagged edges and exposed to
the swells of the open ocean, have al.
lowed but one vessel of the seventy
that have been wrecked there in the
past twenty years to be refloated.
The craft on the rock's is furiously
pounded to pieces by the first heavy
sea.* * * The Regulus, a tramp steam-
er of near 2,000 tons, utterly vanished
with the whole ship's company be
tween dark and dawn, leaving her pro.
pelled fixed in the cliffs twenty feet
above sea level, where it remains to
this day.
Steamers have gone so close to the
Cliffs In the fog that the fishermen on
the heads, unable to even discern an
outline of the blind craft, have clearly
heard that panic on the bridge when
the Captain reversed the engine room
signals and in the same breath ordered
the lifeboats manned. After that they
have, listened to the churning of the
screw, to the orders from the bridge
and to the gradual departure of the
vessel from her dangerous -position.
Once, at a point beyond range of the
fog whistle, a fisherman beard from the
fog not only the orders to reverse the
engines and man the lifeboats, but a
loud command to One of tbe officers to
guard the liquor. Vessels often slip
past in „the mist, themselves unseen,
Weir presence, peril and escape from
disaster told only by voices combag
xnuffied from the obscurity at sea.
Sometimes shippers send boats ashore
to inquire the way, but often they go
by in care free %norm:ice without the
faintest notion tbat they have escaped
catastrophe by the miracle of a hair's
breadth.
• "I heard a feller go by todayehsaid a
fisherman of Chance cove. "I allowed
he'd fetch up on Fish reef by the sound
of bis course and waited to see, but he
sidpped her, and a close skim tool"
It la a coast to beware of. The bet.
ter it is kdown the more it is feared.
The skipper of a New York -St John's
liner, for a monient at a less for, a
reckoning in the fog. took no chances,
but instantly turned tail and beaded
for the open sea, where he lay for six
days evaltinefor the fog to lift.
It is no wonder the deep sea skipper
shakes in his sen boots when the fog
capteres him in a treacherous current
-off that coast Some of tbe rusted
hulls of his forerunners in predicament
serve as landmerks for off shore fisbere
men, and on tbe -And swept barren of
the heads, in graves matted by cross-
es teased by kindly hands and snugly
Stowed away for good and nil In the
little graveyards of the settlements, lie
the bones of hundreds of men who
bave been cast up by the sea.
No End to Grahldne-
14toptis—I suppose there'will never be
an end to land grabbing until every
thing is grabbed. Smith—Ola not even
then. because the people who haven't
grabhed anything etell be trying to
grab what las already been grabbed.
r-BOstait Post. ••• •
. -.1••
woUld not be so cony, °AO
*anthill if there *ere tle
••g
....004,,,adnelln11111111401411101111go4tmon,
mammal' ileum !Mall= inumumnnimmuu
he Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Avegeakpieparationrorm-
amitathig titTcodanciReg,
togthestituirm anttBoweis or
ittimartiammam
Promolesntestiongiverfui.-
nem afest.Contairts neither
ppm; orpbine nor Nneral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Aleg9;1444..6,RiTtazoilaw44471- P:arardi
raraeallee,04
Weal -
d Sugar.
iratforwm-Ftarat,
Apetfect Remedy for Cons tipa-
don, Sour Stomach,Diarrboea.
Worms ,Convuisions,Feverish-
ness ardLoss OF SLEEP.
TacSiaile Signature a
NEW 'YORK.
At6
35 DOsis 735 cr NT
EXACT COPYOFWRAPPEEI•
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CAS.110
"e" '111k R
WALKER LS
OVERA
made in Walkerville. Ont. We GUARANTEE Ten
Cents for every; Button that comes off and Twenty-five
Cents for every Rip and tor every Six Stamped Pockets
cut from worn garments, we will give you one pair of
Overalls or Smock Free. Get the habit of saving your
p ockets.
Sold by J. A. Stewart
The Leading Merchant in Exeter, Ont.
IGuaranteed b y the Walker Pant & Shirt Company.
Ike mama. 411111111M1119111111111MESSEMIll 111111111•111111
Rare Old Uncle.
Some faith hare we In Uncle Sam.
We feel quite free to state
That he would sruil a telegram
31, For half the piesent rate.
.PERT PANGRAPHS.
--
When a woman is compelled to wear
glasses she likes to think they make
lier appear iuteneet
Faint heart never - learned to run a
motorcar.
Some people here so much faith in
their own ability Wet it never occurs
to them to put it 14) a test.
Because 0 man enlinot eorreetly ap-
praise a compliment don't make the
mistake of Win1el:4 he Will fall for a
gold brick.
Self relinnce is a g- ood thing to bave
around the house, hut a rich fatber-in-
law is of more weight at the bank.
—
eVe all admire the men Who strives
to do good, even though we may de-
cline to he the victim.
No man is really independent, though
oceasionally one inakes a large sized
bluff at it.
While Ihe philosopher and the scien-
tist quarrel as ii»vhet her happiness is
a state of mind or ed stomach. the rest
of us go on eating fried sausages and
reading the sporting pig e in the same
old way.
4
Even the most spiritually minded
Ake three square meals n day.
One person can:4 do everything, but
eome men forget ilds when they are
baring a clerk et e10 per.
Never Mind About yesterday; 112C your
mind on tomorrow and go to it.
;
It Is atatising t9 his fripn z nttien
COelisUre; man ge,tig nrabti La.. •
plAt'Ad 4:1131i114... • 1, W.
oork 1,4:4'
$,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASc A
'PERFECT BOY CONDEMICETV
Usually Most Tiresome aloungate
Get Best Marks, Says Educator.
James L. Hughes, chief inspeo,
ot the Board of Education of Toroft
is a champion of the plain, everida
little boy who may, or may not, .1)
known as a neighborhood inns
but who, at any rate, does not ma
any pretense of winning school pail
for good conduct 40T correct lesse
"It is usually the deadest ieu-'
who get the best marks," says
Hughes. "The one who sat still a
never did any harm got all tlie prize
He was the model child, a.ccordi
to the stories. The one who 15d.
vigor, originality, and executive a
ity used to be looked upoxi in horro
'Lots of times we say boys &fie
like to work, when, in reality, the'
don't like the kind of work we pie
out for them to do. I would thi
any boy a piece of putty if he ateh
around to see what I had for him t
do next. You've got to let the eai
pick out his work. He's got to he,
tha
some respensibility,
"One of the greatest modern
dencies is to 'develop power. We he
establish narks and playgroundn
keep up the physical power of c
dren. We have medical efficeT
the sehool to keep them healthy. \
have open air schools for the 9
normal. We are beginning to realiz
that book knowledge is not 'the chie
function of our schools.
"That boys naturally take the rip
view of things is •shown by their reV
erence for law. They may, dispute
whether or not a runner reached first
base before the ball, but if it is ti
matter of rules, and some one has thai
latest rule book, they -will follow
falteringly what that rule •hobk eaU3
for,"
Dr. Hughes thinks no thild shopi
be taught to read until 9 years ol
• . '17';
tordialed
Mrs, Jenk1ns-41re, Smith, We shall
be neighbors now. 1 have bought al
house next yeti with a water frorataga4
Mrs. Snalth—So glad! I bope you
drop in some time.--Everyborly's„
eaf..emIlyaa01. 1:
Policeman to enspielone Selling* al
midnight) --What are yob deir4 ittth '
*toot BUrglar—Oan't yer nee rtn..telti;
eteek?-4e3tAnx penseri,Pt. . ,
Xext to exeperia le Ono A.P2PtioittkoV(
,r1
1
4
4
1
411
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