The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-29, Page 10THE
•
•
DECEMBER
1905
T -
ARD L NEL TERRY, AVM
KILL A CHINAMAN.
New Zealand Author ace° te to Mar.
der to increase., the Saie of His
Worke-Fte
ears a "Venr, Perna --
Strange Career of a atian Who
Claims His Doecent Freed the First
Napoleon.
; Facts that have just come out have
shed an interesting. light on the career
aed character ot Edward Lionel Teery,
e young author who shot ae Chana-
rt in New ttealaud to advertise 'his
book and call attetition to the danger
of the "yellow peril."
According to his father, who is a
ViteaithY real estate agent and mort-
gage broker in London, he is deecend-
ed from a French refuge .w1.10 was an
illegitimate offspring of the great Na-
poleon, and - changed his name from
Thiery to Terry after settling in Eng-
land.
"Some persons have commented on
my likeness to Napoleon," said the
father the other day,. "and the inflex-
ible wilt of the conqueror of Europe
has been reproduced in my son. I never
-knew him to turn aside from any
course on which he had determined.
No one could bend or break his will.
He always would have his own way."
That way has now brought him
'within the shadow of the gallows at
the age of 31. Whether or no there
runs Napoleonic blood in hie veins, Ed-
ward Lionel Terry, is certainly an ex-
traordinary man ;who, in different
limes and under (Afferent circumstan-
ces, Might have done great things.
Physic -ally he is a 'magnificent speci-
men of stalwart t manhoed, standing
wen over slit feet and with a handsome
face.
He as convinced that Chinese in -
migration constituted' the greatest
EDWARD LIONEL TERRY,
menace to the British Empire. Failin
to arouse public opinion by his lecture
and writings against tte he deliberatel
resolved to compel attention to it at
killing a Chintman. He purposel
chose as the victim of his fanaticism
an old and decrepit man to whom, h
believed, life could only be a burden.
The deed sat lightly on his con
ecience. It did not even affect hi
appetite. He dined well that nigh,
with sorae friends, and it was observed
that he was in unusually good spirits
Before going to bed he wrote this let
ter to the Governor, Lord Plunkett:
Sir: Having spent several years in
'various portions of the British Em-
pire inquiring into the results arising
frm oalien. immigration, and being con-
vinced of the evil consequences aris-
ing therefrom, I have decided to bring
the matter before the public eye in a
thaneer which will compel atteiatiou.
To make this decision perfect I have
this evening put a Calinaman to death
in Harming street,
Ile was still tnieht and cheerful
next morning, and etter eating a hearts
-
breakfast he called et 'a bookseller's
end made inquire n aliout the sale 'cf
Eif; book, "The Shadow." He was told
Oaf there had not teen much inquire
after it, and„ miry a few copies of) it
had been sold,
"f think you will find that it will sell
better to -morrow," he remarked, and
then went to a polir'e staion and gave
hintlf up. There was no warrant, out
for his arrest, for nobody had seen
him shoot the Cbinaman. Suspicion
never would have fallen on him, ana
he might easily have escaped. but that
wottle have defeated his purpose. He
was huite as willing to sacrifice him-
self to his convictions as he had been
to sacrifice an unoffending old China-
raan.
He aublished "The Shadow" at his
own expense, and its illustrations are
by his own hand. It is really a parndla
let, and with the exception of the in-
troduction is In verse. The latter ex-
b4bits the abounding vigor likely to bp
found in the outpourings of an ardent
hut binauced nattwe on a sub:feet
long passionately brooded over. The
finest thing in it, perhane, is the
"Prayer," which runs as follows:
When the great Gold God, advancing,
shall inherit all the earth,
When our country shall be governed
by the slave,
When love and truth and honor shall
be strangled at their birth,
And the noblest shall have on the
felon's grave.
When cent land shall 'be polluted by the
outcast of the earth,
;When corruption rages rampant at
fts root,
When our leaders shun their duty for,
the halls of reckless mirth,
t lend blended blood shall bear its
hanseful fruit.
When our land shall seek defenders
midst an alien kith and kin,
And shall writhe beneath a scourge
civil strife,
Men a Mighty hybrid nation shall
have won the wage of sin,
Zpare us, 0 God, the bitter curse of
Wei
Terry received a good education and
t 17 catered a eity office that be
might learn business raethods and
as
later sist his father in the conduct
of thecae agency. He clid not take
kindly to clerical Work and chafed anti
fret fel under fi
enforced connement
ithie the earrow limits of an office,
A4, . without his father's linowIedge,
eae. tf.d a3 a. mil, a te ina line ,regit
Peen. ' was aftervtards transferred
..)11‘.2S21gC701=LnE..45...
Petal the The Idal You Wet gays Buittal
Ignatttre
of
onsympuoi
There is no specific for
consumption. F
on.j resh air, ex-
ercise, nour4hing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build On. Mil-
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health On °net lung.q From timel immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. Of
course the patient could not
take it in its old form, hence
it did very lit k good. They
Can take
OTT'S
SIO
and tolerate it for a long
time. There is no oil, not
excepting hitter, so easily
digested and absorbed by the
system as cod liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
and that is the reason it is,so
helpful in consumption where
its use must bi-.. continuous.
q We will send you a
sample free. .
q Be sure that thls
picture in the forc
m f
a label is on the wrap.
per of every bottle df
Emulsion you buy,
Scott &Bowne
Chemists
Toronto, On
sot:and p; all drugg is
A•••••••••••.•er•er
4 ,
' to the "nines." He possessed that in -
Idefinable tioneethingewhich is called
magnetic permit:104y, and was well
liked by both 'officers and men.
After two or three years' soldiering
his father bought his release, took him
into partnership, and tried to induce
him to settle down to ,business. But he
could not long endure the "man stifled
town." The instincte of the rover were
strong in him. He iwent out to South
Africa, enlisted in the mounted police,
TITLE PAGE OF TERRY' BOOK, "Tax BHA -
pow." I
and served threugh the IVIatabele war.
He took part in fiftten engagements,
was tvounded twice, and won the
friendship of the great empire builder,
Cecil Rhodes, Then returned to
London and again tri d to settle down
to respectability and a tall hat. Two
. years of this sort of existence was all
he could stand and he started wander -
Ing again.
It was in British Columbia he be-
came convinced that Chinese cheap
labor spelt ruin for , the white wage
earner, an,d that it was his MISSiOn in
life to check the "yellow peril." From.
-Canada he went to
his bread by .mini
prospecting and fro
Australia, earning
„, farming, d
thence he pa s-,
ed to New Zealand. iit was there
cI is
con-
-ent
heir
prosperity. It produced little effect, and
his lectures were egteally futile to
arouse public opinion!.
In the last letter Which his fattier
received from: him. Written after the
publication of "The Shadow," he
wrote: .
"I am going to make a naine for My-
self, but I don't wfinr. you to appear
connected with me. -fbr it may hern,
"brought out his first) hook, "
Gold," in which he attempted to
vince New Zealander e that the at.
of the Chinese was undermining t
MILBURN'S
LAXItailIVE
PIL S
are mild, sure and safe, and are a perfect
regulator of the system.
They gently unlock ti e secretions, clear
away all effete and was matter from the
system, and give tone a d vitality to the:
whole intestinal tract, curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyepep-
sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jima
dice, Heartburn, and W ter Brash. Mrs.
R. S. Ogden, Woodsto k, N.B., writes:
"My hitaband and myse f have used Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a nurnber of
years. We think we cannot do without
them. They are the mil/pills we ever
take."
Price 25 cents or five
at all dealers or direct o
The T. • Milburn C0.1
Ont.
Wes for $1.00,
receipt of price.
ited, Toronto,
yet
Ite eertainly has made a name to
hininelt ninee the news was re.ceived
of his sersdtionel crime a
notice has linen publiahed announcing
,the severenee of his connection with
.his father's firm,
AIR FF,IEDERICK TREVES.
Famous Surgeon Who Says Disease
Is Not a Bad Thine. .
Canadians heard a pod; deal about
the famous English surgeon, $ir Fred-
erick Treves, when he operated • so
successfully- upon King Edward and
brought that monarch, through an ill-
ness which threatened to put a prema-
ture end to ais reign. He stands at the
head of his .profession in England and
78 -11t FEEDER/OE `NIEVES. -.--',
,
holds the titleof sergeant surgeon in
ordinary to the King and surgeon in.
ordinary to the Prince of wales. He Is
a foremastr,anthority on the subject of
appendicitis, which, hy the way, he
' calls "peritypielitts." It is said that be
has operated ' Upon More than a thous
sand cases of thie natere and that only
' two persons of all thit; number died.
Irecently Sir Frederick has been at,
tracting attention by his utterances to
the effect that disease is not altogeth-
er a bad thing, Disease, he says, may
be beneficent, attd he declares 'that if
it were not for disease the human race
would soon e extinctIn illustration
of his idea, e Instances the malady
known as. a ' old, and says that sneez-
ing drtves baeteria from the nasal pas-
sages, while 1 eoughing removes them
from the windpipe.
Sir lederiek wee born in 1853, edu-
cated I London and won his reputa-
tion In London hospitals. At the out-
break of the South African war he
threw up his London practice and vol-
unteered for service. He was appoint-
ed consulting surgeon, was present at
every engageleadysmith and on, his return was
Ment /rom Colenso to
knighted. It is related that Wheel, he
got back in London he met one day
an officer who had been wounded and
the greater part of whose brain the sur-
geon had removed. On the surgeon
asking him how ke was getting along
with half a brain the officer answered:
"Oh, it's an right, you know. Thor
have given me a good berth kn the war
GLOBULES.
One-third of the land surface of the
globe is covered‘with trees.
A Birmingham man named Batchelor
has just married a young lady named
Widdow. •
A penny IS estimated to change
hands about 12,0,000 times in the course.
ofsits life.
A paper chinhney Efty feet high and
fireproof is a curiosity to be seen at
Breelati, Germany.
• e
Cats .are licepsed. in Berlin, and ev-
etiy cat in that city must wear a metal
badge bearing a number.
Gibraltar may fairly be called the
land of tunnels, there being over sev-
enty miles of burrowed rock.
London has Only one mile of tram-
ways to every 30,000 of her popula:tion..
Manchester has1 one to every 5,600. i
The Chita Times of Peking is issued • s
in seven languages-Cbinese, Japanese, h
English, French, German, Russian and
Italian. 1
The Nile is neted for the variety of s
Its fish. An expedition sent by the
British, muieum brought home 92000
epenhitens.
Glasgow has, the largest tramWan
syStem of any, town in the Britt&
isles. Manchester stands second, while
Liverpool makes a bad thirct.
Lion tamers frequently perfume.
themselves with lavender.There is, It
Is said, no record !of a -lion ever having
attacked a trainer whit had taken the
precaution of using this perfume.
In the coinage consists chiefly
of whales' teeth, those of greater value
being dyed redThe n.atives exchange some prejudicea societyUmbrell
twenty white teeth for one red one, as may be 'hedge Omit' by cobweb s
. /e.
d
we tchange copper for silver.
swear that it is not S
I
ThO, 13WAilteititi Il1itarike1aket44
The neronelakes wereae body of sol- it the Nat Ono, neverenon. or the
diors eviaoruled Egypt for severed hun- ; $esti People,
died years. Their name is derived i Betel nut ela wing is the " ational
di-
iLom an Arab word which meanelsiaved verelon or the Slit -mean Every one
ted to the
BETEL ;NUT dHEWING.
••,•••••••••••••••
DE EN_ E.
,asaassaaaeasaaissasarara~oaom
ey were originalltr captivee from fro high to loyv is addi
Caucasian countriesIn the mire of habi and preparation of ti
tb
the irteenth centm they ever linteeW thoee too poorto own Mgr
,duced into Egypt as the sultan's ,bodi, boxes is in eery town q
guard, but upon the accession of jJuran ness of itsolal In the sma
Shah, whom they hated, they over- 'tents one seepeddlers 'sq
threw him and elected One ol them-
selves in his place. For neai4r 300
yeare they heir' the power thus aurp:. a
id and even wbert compelled to
It they had Much influence in
In 1811 nearly all the mainelukea were times full sixty feet, always, _like the
'nniesa.cred by Whammed Ali, and cocoanut limbless except for its bush
these who then escaped to Nubia ;were,
. of a top, wherh, again like the cocoa,
destroyed in 1820
the nuts groav in closely attached
libie Pillars of Rerenles.1 gatheredbnnehes, .to haaden and redden before
r
the t The cardamon seed, or c ove, Is an
tains extra of the well to do ° and especially
melat of the women. The cone on habit
p
among men of the country 1 to add a.
e quid for
dients and
ite a bust -
lest settle-,
attbag be-
fore their trays of little boxes boldlag
11 o and seeds Of tobaceo and pack
es of synth or green betel leaves.
esign Me betel tree Pi among the most emu-
gYPt mon bi Siena, sending up a trunk some
-
The "Pillars "of Hercules" wa
name anciently given to the mou
of Calpe hnd Abyla, standing opi
to each other, the tme on the Eur
and the other on the Afriean sit. re of
the strait which connects the Me iter- over their guns0.
pinch of tobaceo after first rubbing it
ranean sea with the Atlantic cean. The bright red saliva
from chewing ;Is,in the tojvn -house,
'1110 1110Ulltain4 are now cello, the earefully deposited in a' handsome sit-
llock of aihrittar and Jebel f‘t.4tant.
The word Gibraltar, which is at pree- , vdr receptacle.; . In the up country
cut also applied to the strait, Was house slits between the open bamboo
originally "Jebel Taric," or "Mountain flooring obviate the necessity for such
et Tarie," Tarte bellig the name or the locie4tieevnenBinutthalale j'eunayssieonedfgoe7thael obcectael-
leadar of the flint Mollaw,modank band nut chewer carries his box for the free-
whiell crossed at that point de i into ; ly flowing juice that Stailla the teeth
Spain in the year A. D. 710. I i deep red, which among the better
1 dais with careand attention. becomes
1 a highly polished black.
i And this is trne even Of Siam's most
•
enlightened classeeewhom contact with
the ontside world appears not to win
.from the betel nut and discolored teeth.
• In Bangkok I talked withone of royal
blood and his Wife,, both of whom had
lived efaneral yeavs in England, yet the
teeth ;Sf each were black as ebony, and
the woman frankly expressed her dis-
gustAat the white teeth of foreigners,
Dogs and other fottr footed annals,
she declared, have white teeth. Bless-
ed is contentineut:
The Wind Sail. ,
It frequentiy happens that alter
chargini a cargo o u yard& larly
malodorous nature it is necsvuiy to
let the air reach eartain parts 01 the
hold ef a vessel not served by the fixed
regulation ventilators. To effect this
purpose a 'portable canvas vend ator,
called. a "wind sail," is employed, It is
cylindrieal in shape and Is kept It po-
sition by means of stays. When it is
erected the air blows down it, atull the
hold is soon pure once more.
No Fire' In Them.
Newitt-it certainly is a great tab-
lielment. They're sticklers for stern
there; everything In its right lace. -
Cassidy ---Oh, 01 dunnel Whin 01 vint
through there 01 seen a lot tS red 4uok.
ets marked "Dor _Fire Only," an' alx,
there was wetter in fhb:xi
Sudden.
"This is so sudden," she mut- ured
weakly.
• The messenger boy had. anowereti her
call within five minutes of her rin
hint up.
Stingy.
"Mr.. Linger epende a great dea
e with you, Molly," said al1ss1
tish to Miss Frocks.
"Yes, but that's all be does spen
A clever woman one gave a
smart designation of a secret as 'a
thing for- one, enough for two, no
for threat
Coughs, ceida, hearseness, surd ether t-
are
aliments quickly relieved by Orea
ciablets, ten cents per box. All dmggiste
EtritimPs Natural Magnet. •1
There is a huge natural, magne
upper Burma, India., covered
great blocks of iron ore, watch tr
ers notice has' a tremendous attrac
which renders compasses land w t
useless. In Spain 'there'is a sprin
water said to cure lovesick people,
other queer spring is situated in A
leo the watees of which cure alcoh
cravings, so the legend elms. Hint
mountain, near Fort Davis, Tex„ P
duces an effect which would count
act the good work done by the Mexie
spring,' with, none of the evil effeo
People go up this mountain, and th
uddenly become conscious of a sort In
ft
PYTkONS AS PETS.
AceordirapgertioDect1;.-n2Val:rannIfesisT.hey Are
Dr. Mann, au enthusiastic over of
!Snakes, contributes to a retent Eng-
lish volume a ' letter which goes to
show that the larger kinds of these
creatures "may have far more clurrac
ter and emotion, than, they are general
ly credited with.
"My present boa," he writes, "al-
ways sleeps in my.bed around, my feet.
He is perfectly elean, lies still and very
• seldom disturbs- me. Occasionally he
crawls to nay face to lick it. I fre-
quently take a python to bed, but at
present she is tlrnld, aud if she cannot
find my feet crawls out of the bed and
• curls herself On the floor,
"I do not myself believe that any
t 'python or boa is savage, but they are
ery dreadfully timid, especially frOi the
ie. 111 treatment they receive wliejn first
ng caught and the misery and terr
endure enfthe voyage. There is
er thing: they have no eyelids
1?e1ng suddenly uncovered and d
lne
o
-- forth to the light suffer from th
very acutely. It is best, theref
hide their heads In your hand or
your coat.
,
'Handle them often and gFv4 them
ith
water, pressing their heads gen y into
el- '
it I feed my boas frequently from
ion my hand, but the hist time I off
es python; a guinea ,pig the prey es
and the python took in the w
my hand insteact He ,soon disc
it his mistake and was greatly di
Ile
ed, rubbed his head against.my
er and seemed to fear some sort o
Ishment.
r" "Since that time/ I have had
difficulty in persuading him to e
s• less I nurse him or take him t
r they
anoth-
nd on
egged
glare
re, to
under
anaesthetic which takes possession o
them and makes them act as if int x-
cated: If a traveler reaches the top, e
taggers like an eld toper, and /12 y
ave been known to fall in a stupor n
the roclas. 'This mountain has a l-
owing which returns season after s a.
on to enjoy this harmless dissipatio
Whig Not to Lend.
Douglas Jerapid, the celebrated t
t,
said: "There re three things that
man but a foo lends, or, having le
is not in the retest helpless state
mental crassitude if he ever hopes
get back again. These three things,*
books, money and umbrellas. 1 belki
a certain fiction of the law assum
•
omeciy aga ns
know of no cas
ing suflicleetly
reputation as
ever fairly sue
a
t the borrower, but
e in which any man, e -
dastard to gibbet is
laintiff in such a s t
eded against the who
ate!. I will no
There may be laws that make eu
things property but I am sure that te
hissing content', t, the loud raouthed
dignation, of all civilized society wou
sibilate and roar at the bloodless pal-
troon who should engage law on hils
side to obtain far hluethe restitution
a lent umbrellai"
seeteanenimenwhwasemmaawataa-aaantasarrmies
Tribes of Blue -Eyed Indinna.
Ited haired negroes are scarce enough,
'but an equally curious freak of nature
is seen in the Gelegos Indians, near the
City of Mexico. They ate light com-
plexioned, and the majority have blue
eyes and light hair. %hey dress prin-
cipally in two shades of blue, and their
clothing' Is good and weli made and
generally ornamented with the bead
and silk embroidery of which Indians
are so fond. Their bousee are better
built and furnished than is usual
among Indians, and many ;have pianos
and. other musical iustruinents, Upon
which they play with considerable skill.
Thee Griegos Intre no commercial or
social connections with other tribes,
holding aloof from even those who live
at the base of the mountain on which
the village is situated. They raise
their OW,D food; do their own manu-
facturing, have their own schools,
ehurches and social institutions and
sieldom or never marry outside their
owu tribe. There is said to be another
tribe of blue eyed, fair haired Indians,
eiho have the appearance of Germans,
living in the Sierra Aledre mountains
in the state of Durango.
A Good Lesson.
Sponter--Did you gain anything on
the ItOrSeli last year? Sporter-Yep; 1
,gainet1 enough experience to teach me
not*to bet on them this yeart "
Most of our misfortunes are more
supportable than the coniinents of our
friends upon thent.-A. DureaS.
3 Centel Day
WM Cure
Your Kidneys
se a (la
will eu
;Kidney
costs -3
- for a specialist—th4t
you of every trace of
Trouble. That's all it
a day --to take
i
Ti -2E GENT E KIDNEY PLL!
. 4
Arid "13 edu " cures—rCmernt r
that, N t merely .eases the pati
awl rnal• es You feel better—bt
heals an strengthens the Ki
'neys an completely cures.
'fake "
'that they
At druggists or
of prize, ri0c.t
THE 01,..A.FLIN
1411
ii -Ju" on our guarant
cure ormoney refund
sent prepaid on rem
HEMICAL CO. 1.11111TED
Danis, ONT.
cI
when he will lie the whole nigh
his head in my hand."
red a
aped,
ole of
verecl
tress -
hand
pun -
great
t
bed,
with
Pets That Cannot Walk.
In oriental countries it is cust mary
to have valuable ash as trou ehold
pets, in the same way as we have
cats and dogs, and in almost every
• house in Japan one can, find jar con-
taining some One specimens. `Ja. nese
I nobles have large acquarla, hich
are to be found species ofod and
curious fish that have been bre and
cultivated for the last 500 year and
more. In China the paradise fis is a
good example of the result of c reful
cultivation, for it is nowhere feu d in
a, Wild state and Is remarkable f r its
colors, which surpass la beenty those
of any other fish extant. A iother
household pet is the ChineSe omet
goldfisb, which is equipped witl ira-
meuse caudal fine that spread ou like
sails when the creature Is swim iing.
Put on the Brake.
If the people about you are car ying
on their business' or their benev lence
at a pace which tirain,s the Iffe it of
you, resolutely take a slower pa'; be
called a laggard, make less mone , ac-
eoraplisb less work than they, bit be
what you were meant to be ant can
be. You have your natural 11 1t of
power as much as an engin ten
horsepower, or twenty, or a h -areal
You are fit to do certain kinds of or,
.and you need a certain kind and
amoune of fuel and a certain Id d of
hanaling.-George S. Merriam.
The flet Guide to Reading
Of all the gifts an older broth'r or
sister can confer upon a younger child
none can eompare with the tast for
good reading. It is an easy matt r for
the elder to bring the right book t the
little reader at the right time, _a cl no
lasting benefit can be given wi h so
little effort See that you are ni e to
act as a wise !guide when "the little
brother's or sister's hand is put s con-
fidingly in yours.
A curiosity in the share o
ball as big as a utert's beed • ,4
hibition lu a store at Bow !ea
The Heal. ,
Tile great actress brings e Orese neer
from Peris. It coots h.. •'
has to lave fonr maids i.
into it. When she con •
stage the public at once excia; s
rapture:'
"This is indeed reall r'
What is she ro)}re,..4-‘
Siciliaa peasant kir].
1115
the
pitai foi
' of Nis E -q e
Cotintess
a 0
tbe NationalsSani ariurn ASsoeiatiort,
age Sanatorium and the Idnekoka Freello
vat are under the distinguished patronn
Earl Greys Gevernor-Genetstl of Canada, and
Readetp kif this annoimoement vil1 be g,I41 to know that
there ha.51 t*en an encouraging response t4 our request for
help for
�spi
Oyes
tide
e See
tee
too,.
• FREE,
FOR CON5UMPTIVE
- NEAR
oilsartm ,
- ••• ••••••
q Since.this institution was opened, a little inore than three
_years agd, 560 patients have. been cared for. Ovcr 2,000
patients have been treated in our two IVIuskoka homes
within the past seven years.
a sindle applicant hs ever
been refused admission to the
--Muskoka Free Hospital for Con.
---o6um-pth.4e because of his or
—her polerty. .
q Our plea for help is that the Muskoka l Free Hospital
for Consumptives cares for patients that all other hospitals
refuse. If the, _needed money is forthcorning, this dread
disease mit be stamped out.
—DR,' Taal. RODDICK, an eminent physician of Montreal,
et -pi esident Of the Canadian Medical Association, - and
ex.preeldent of the British Medical Association, stated at
a ineetting of the Montreal League for the Prevention of
Tubereulosis, his .firm belief that in ,twenty-five years,
provided proper means are adopted, a case of consumption
would be a curiosity.
q Within the month the accommodation has been IP -Tease -1
by twenty-five beds, adding to the burdens of maintenance,
but in. the faith that a generous public will Come to the aid
of the trues. -
ions may be sent tO •Silt Wbr. R.
Hall, Toronto, or W. J.iOttot Este
laLenueeen,
54Pion St. W.
BIRTHPLACE OF MASSAGE.;
, .1, : ,
Queer Nubia .',4: W1s144. *the I nit abita n ta
Never Tam. a' Bath. i
The masseur hail dust returned from
Nubia, the birtliple:de of massage./
nt ditlidt lehatettaisaiitch as 1 expected
to," he said, "but I got held of two
movements thirranll eradieate -w
kles and remotd fat in an incredible
way.
"Nubia Is a queer lace. They have
so little water thero that they never
take baths - The 'Inas eh,' or kneading,
whence our word: ! assage,' is the
bath's substitutee•Yo strip, lie down
and are covered froin ead to foet with
a cream made of, ndutton fat, musk,
sandalwood powden'd .certain plant
juices. Thi
Then you ka e • kneaded, you
are massaged, '1 stuldied the Nubian
movements ttoroutplY and learned, as
I say, good thinge„ I' '
"Tbe Nublens are • handsome and
queer race, They butit elephants with
the swOrd. A hunter steals upon a doze
Ing elephant and il,aShes him in the
back of the leg ten' Pieties above the
hoof. This cut sever4 the artery,' and
the elephant bleeds to death. !,
"They cAnk ineat • on bat' stones.
First they build a fire, then they put
big stones an it, and when the stones
are hot enough they clean them ef
ashes and. embers carefully and throw
on the meat. This is; a better way or
cooking than the. hrolit for it preserves
all the meat juices. ;I Beat greenhorns
don't know what kind of stones to use.
Most kinds heated eXplode. .
"The Nublaas -are shapely and hand-
some. Iley never Wyilinkle, they never
get fat, their skins are smooth and
fine. They impute these graces to the
taasselx"---the maseage-that they take
regularly three or font: times a week.
Every masseur ought to go to Nubia
if he wants to learn his bristliest thor-
oughly."
ersperamw§mossirsailtaroppipt •---.•
Light -Sweeping
Brooms
BOECKR BA.AIBOO handled
brooms m --e scientifically inalancocl
in their wmstruetion. The weight
ir itlaoml at,the brush ensi where
it us needed; The handles are
ht and ritOre easily grasrd.
BOECKfi BROOMS
Weep elftner,
ht longer, and
• give more satis-
factory servie,c
than any other
kintInItcdleireradar5"*Itedi;
Toronto,
Canada.
1, ray, BusiOeSs for Bale.
For sale, We dray Mistressii &Worth, owned by
Jchnliabillikaind Bon.. ' •iEverytising in geed Order
.-osd business done. There will also ho sold, the
Nt able property on John atreet, _ Seafotth. . For for7
ther Nebulae apply t�:
avkiA.ilfklimmt k 600.
:4982,:tr
I II.
;a
fieeforth.
Dunlop's goiF
96 Yonde St.
TORONTO
Pinnlop's Choicest Flowers only detain.;
Fiord Designs for all occasions.
Flowers shipped to any point hehveen Heil*
fan atnd Calgary, and sate condition'
guaranteed.
Illustrated Price List oa ePplicatIon. r
100,000 Rose Trees In mown,
301IN 11. DUNLOP
FLORIST
load Distance ?boas s iliffit and Sailloy Gan
Main 4790 Mak 2261
South Huron
Agricultural Society
The annual meeting Of the snembers of the Routh
Huron Agricultural Society will be held at Wilson's
Rotel, Brumfield, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
BM, AT ONE echoes. p. m.4 for the purpose of
receiving and passing the annual report,
Officers and direetors and the thsnsnatiort of oth,r
rbusiness.
M. Y. IdeLEAN. Beereteryt
..101I1 MURDOCH, President.
11••••••••••••••
'N. B. -A Inteeting of the offieersaha directors wig
be held the same day and at the same plaee 11 o'!.. -
clock a. In., for the purposed winding up the bud -
nes of the past year. 19844d
McMann
Noe,.
John aftritlann, r.t John MeMann, jrt
(Successors to Joins licilann. sr.) •
Are now prepared to handle all kinds elf hers%
Buyers may purchase horses at their sale Stabirt
EgmondVille, at any tiros. 194441
MUSIC;
HELEN R. WILSON
Pupil of Mr. A. St Vogt.
•=•••••••••••••mm.
Piano, man Led theory. Pupils prepared for con-
servatory examinations. Terms :—Plano -17,60 for
22 tessera ; Thcory-51 for 22 1040126, For etherformation apply at D. D. Wilson and Cols offise of
at.. A. Wilsrm'arcaidence, Axrn Stmts Seem*.
IL12V
Clubbing Offers
•••:. ••••••
In connection with LIE Expos -
TOR we offer ; the following papers
these pricee
THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Globe
and Canadien Farmer $ 165
THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly
Witness 1 6-5
THE EXPOSITOR and Northern
Messenger I 25
THE EXPOSITOR and Family Eferaid
' and Weekly Star with Premium
picture 1 75
THE EXPOS/TOR and Family Herald
and Weekly Star with Premium
Picture and the Farmers' Manual
and Veterinary Guide
THE Farosrron and Weekly San 1 80
TAB Exrouron, and Farmers' Ad -
95
vooate
2 59
Tna ExPosrroa and Weekly Mail 1 80
Liz Exposrroa and Weekly
- Advertiser1 65
THE Exposrroa and the Presbyterian 2 25
THE EXPOSLVOlt and the Westreinater 2 2.5
Tiis Exposrros gild the Preebyterian
and the Westminster ' 3 25
Tas EXPOSIT= and Farming World 135
he next UiJertkin
.appreclated by the sak
riedly caused. Iris to sb
neatli the tarpaulin, 3.vi
dose to the floor of the
only through the sereent
They *hulled a fire neat;
. Its ruddy glare lit up
with fantastic fliekeriS
scintillations from the er
aments of the hideoui
orde gathered In its vb
They spoke a Ignen
°Weis and nasal reset;
hat he judged to be tl
sand strips of tough
b. they cooked on sr
rs stuck among the gi
gets heart sank as he con'
nil told, asserabied with
a the ledge. Probably]
antere guarding the boat
;About the island. Indeet"
'tel. that more than eig
'genie ashore in three it
rooky and tied exalt-, 1
;piratical excursionseup
`or along a coast.
They svere meetly hare)
oaring Malay hafre
'reachleg to the anee and
'man differed essentiaily
ers. He WOE habited ii
niored attire of an Indio:
V..en, and big akie was bre
swarthy Dyaks were ea
the dirt. Jenks thought 4.
ier In which his turban
tee must be a Punjabi Mw
'likely an esea.penh muck
4-amane,
The most carefulscrub.)
_1 any arms of preelet
tarried muzzle loa.dere,
Melts or guns
be fitted. with nh
:1teon Cann
-Each Dyak, of Ltd -time,
rang and daggerealke cre
pears, and about a
long straight piece 4i
nature of this impleate
uld not determine at ti
Li the neighberhood o
ed diseussiowtook
easy to see that
ount, his fellow
a democratic
speech and 'outspoken 0
Plashing eyes and ezp
*ere turned toward the
40nce When the _debate
eihief snatched up aleu
end held it Over the bla
f the fire extinguished
seemed to dr'ew some de
from an examination,
Vottl, and the argument th
needed with less emphasis
-dt was thit he said evid
tonviction.
aris, nestling close to the,
pered:
"lin you know what h
"I can only guess tha
the appearartee of the b
daew long It is ehace it
ed. Clearly they agree
"The.n'they know we ni
"Either here or gone w
tours. in any case the
thorough search of the
hre.ak."
"Will it be dawn soon?'
"Yes. Are you tired?' °
"A little tramped -that L
"Don't think I am Zoon
tnanage to sleep?"
"Sleep! With those Ille
"Yes. We do not ku
they will remain. We
'our ,strength1eep, ite;
drink, is a prime necessit
It It will please you I
said, with .such sweet
Obey his slightest wish
der Is be :did not kiss ;
there. 13y previous i
kaew exactly what to do
quietly back until well
the niche widened and
her accommodation. Thor
ed was; she frem the real
horror and peril that the
beneath only reached her
Pulling one -end of_ the ta
ber, she stretched her
4t litter of twigs and /
sed herself and the inan
ktodts keeping end, wonde
It may seem, was soon
Veacefully.
The statement may 6
Lenge to civille:ed ear*,
y to the routine of d
4C.ot inured to danger a
uedings. But the so!
tched a hasty doze -in
sailor who has heard
ting the walls ted
appreciate the r
and surfeited wl
d have slept were sI
-ext istuarise would
On earth.
too, eonipesett
rest. e fen ass
not the remeteet
-fty pereir being found
k, and. the fired fair
ould awaken bira.
he the morning bran
cean and the stare W
before the pink
detat through the sky
tun, the sailor
y tIle quiet tutterInt of
1*10 on the rock but
g t *I hint.
.faeuldes were al
though he little realiz
t.okened by the bird's
void, Tnrsangi Ers
10 Satisfied hinest
erUps we
501110.
er an