HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Gazette, 1893-10-05, Page 7eigh
adv,
eiu:.
nasty.
n eio•
nuc
in his
emy;
until
t ves to
and
rove a
about
animal
was &
s to a
all her
armth
y hab-
r days
would
r, but,
harden
it upon
almost
e great
biimest
e love
reside
Iies in
d, will
hem to
r friend
athetic
more
and do -
bout a
'ulness,
hope,
hick he
is of its
an be -
belongs
lations,
by the
by the
ard, by
makes
w.
r char-
t prob-
your
ls, and
nrnent
he gods
create,
seekest
owhere,
, every
ery bit-
es' little
vement
toward
s of this
h gen-
tended,
hat will
tinually
ow- ball
r, along
vince of
th of a
ediately
ith an
d the
h. She
d down,
of the
y, just
an old
ed cries
chapel
he was
ed the
n. The
as the
woman,
syncope,
position.
raged at
of the
had to
int in a
,—of the
e Occas -
advance
e details
is mpress,
Ives, the
oyes of
ills, and
thinery.
is con -
pastry
'ate de-
s,
s, made
and not
€ erne -
meting
on the
[led of
d. The
r every
stobe
rate
James'
,rly in
7 -like
gust Received by
stone Bros,
at the
W1P1CHAM
Mrbie & Stone
WORKS
A fine Assortment of
Granite Monuments
of every style. Also a large amount of
the
BEST NEW YORK MARBLE.
We are therefore prepared to furnish
Monuments and Headstones at GREAT-
.LY REDUCED Prices.
It
yxlr
Q)
m
m •
oe
-0 to
ee ten
eta
O 4-0
tn
CI)
U)
cn
t~
O
cd
rd �
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cd U
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rt
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R5 i-4+
vl"d
cd
cn
P�
O
WE
will pay you to call _before placing
order.
VANSTONE BROS.
age
WHAT YOU DON'T SEE, ASK FOR ;
Carpets,
Stair Carpet.
Window Carpet.
Window Holland.
Lace Curtains, 40e. to $5
Art Muslin, bleaehed and
colored.
Tabling.
Cretonnes,
Salisbury Cloth.
Verona Cords.
Printed Challies.
Wool Delaines.
Pink and cream Cashmere
Brei every other shade
+urs' Veilings.
Net ceilings.
Navy and bl'k DressSerges
Lawn. Vietorias.
Lawn checks.
'gouge stripes.
Flanueletts-17 patterns.
Slacker Flannels.
Carpet warp.
Weaving warp.
Black Dress Si1ke
Black Sateens.
Velvets and Plashes.
Brown Holland.
Valises. -
ch Baskets.
C}I rns.
Batter Trays and Ladles.
Washtubs.
,rockery.
Glassware.
Hardware.
Patent Medicines.
Top Onions.
Potato Onions.
Dutch sets.
Garden Seeds
Brushes, all kinds.
Washing Soda.
Whitting.
Raw Oil.
Lye.
Turpentine.
Castor on, by the lb.
Stene Crocks.
Earthenware Crocks.
Milk Pans.
Milk Pails.
Weak Boilers.
Tea Kettles.
do copper.
Dish Pans. -
Felt Hats, just to hand.
Straw Hats for 500 heads.
Lace Frillings.
Ties and Cellars.
Top Shirts.
Dress Shirts.
Scissors.
Knives and Forks.
Spools.
Teapots.
Canned Goods.
Plow Lines.
Bed Cords.
Marbles.
Wire Clotheslines.
Baby Carriages.
Croquet.
Spices.
r'N rat
� Cyt
r -r
C,
L»'
O'
o,
KEEP EVERYTHING, AND SELL CHEAP.
Lake -le
d N Q. B R ETH O U R,
FIRE AND STOOK
InsuranceAgent
REPXESENTS:. Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Waterloo Mutual Fire Insuranee.Co.
Perth Mutual Fire Insurances Co.
Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Mercantile Insurance Co.
Etna Insurance Co.
Give John A Call.
PETER .HEPINSTALL,
FordWjeh.-
General insurance'
Agency'.
Call,and get your Will made.
Or call aa4 get
Dr. Wilco d fall's Hygienic pamphlet: ' !iIai
nelous umph Over Disease WitfioutMedi• l"
elite," at half foririet cost.
:Or ANVINSUALSOB. either on village or :seine
"farm property.
require.
ostate attbeloweitrategt.
•
i
Preventing Disease•
It should ever be borne in mind that
ihaVery much easier to prevent diseas
to cure them. It is equally certa
hat our health is as much tinder our pe
,oral control as our education and l_usines
't is a preposterous idea that disease
•cnt upon us maliciously, with no regar
0 our- conduct, with no reference to th
manner in which we treat this body, s
ru fearfully
and wonderfully made." A fe
ulesh•ill aid very much in securing goo
Do not exhaust the vital forces b
were taxing every organ of the body, o
even a
n
It
es
rj :?3.4, but it seems to be impossible for it to
} change manydegrees from the normal point.
sometimes to 106, but' it seldom stays_ ;
his point for any length of time: if -it
;oes ap to 108 the good phyeician: who is
watching at the bedside of the sick person
:ouclud'es that death will soon put an end
to the suffering. .Sometimes, as in cases of
:holera, it may drop several degrees below
s'
5 There are cases recorded where the temper
i
d retire ran up to 110 or 112 and the patient
e The pulse, on tee contrary, may change
w many beats, ; and still the sick person Will
d not be in danger of death But as a rule
• recovered.
3'
if the temperature reaches 108 or 109 death
one ne of them. Do not eat withou
reasonable appetite—since the appetit
ndicates how much food is needed if natur
al, and Since food -taken without an ap
petite will not be well digested. Do not
depend on tea, coffee, cocoa, tobacco or any
kind of the intoxicants to aid digestion, for
,.one of them will do it, proper labor and a
lecessarNatural state of the 'body being all that is
has beery' provided the food -is proper and
properly taken. Do not eat irreg.
lariy, ten often (three mealsa day are all
that need betaken, while some of the
ancients took but one), or more -than is
needed,
well in thisfair regarrd appetite
iDo not dare uite
dry wet clothes while still wearing
them. Do not wear much clothing
while exercising, or enough to
duce
perspiration while at rest --just enoughuto
be comfortable at all times, it being safer
to be comfortably cool rather than uncom-
fortably warm. Do not "cool off" eudden-
'y,after having been engaged in hard work,
hy sitting, half clad, in a cold current of
sir, as it is better to continue Svork moder-
ately,or put on extra clothing as soon as
one begins to feel a little chilly. If about
to take a bath, while in perspiration, do
not wait to cool off, as all of the warmth
of the body is necessary in order to success-
fully resist the chill, while it is unsafe to
allow a chill to follow such a bath,and con -
iftinthue for any considerable time., Indeed
e w
✓ soon follows.
s A tiny thermometer, called a c
e thermometer, is used to indicate the
perature. It is placed under the t
or close to the skin in the axilla, or a
and left there for a few minutes.
ingenious arrangement the mercury i
slender glass tube is self -registering, s
eon may tell how high it was any tim
the temperature is taken, if the merc
net disturoed.—[St. Nicholas. •
linical
tern-
ongue,
rmpit,
By an
n the
o that
e after
ury is
armth has been caused by violent
exercise; the body being then exhausted, a
bath is improper and should be deferred.
Do not attempt to gain time by depriving
yourself of needed sleep, but retire early and
sleep till nature says "enough." When
there are any symptoms of disease do not
neglect yourself, but remove the causes; if
a cold, break it up immediately by a
sweat. - -
Liquors and Strength.
It might seem strange that the great
mass of the people are so ignorant in re-
ference to the effects of alcoholic liquor
upon the general health, aside from the fact
that we are in a fallen state, having sadly
degenerated from the original state of the
human body as it came from the hands of
the glorious Creator. Again, some doctors
are very much at fault in this matter, so
often advising a little (much) whiskey,
brandy, wines, ale, beer and porter, to
"build up," with which to "pull through,"
to "rally," teaching the people- that these
will give strength health and endurance,
instead of advising good and wholesome
food, the only thing that actually gives
strength of itself. If they do not know
better, in these days of scientific research,
I pity them, but their victims still more.
If ignorant, we have just to pity them for
what, as physicians, they should know. If
they do it to gain the patronage and the.
favors of their patrons, I pity them for
their want of conscience, and the world
stili more. When they give such advice
they should know that recent chemical ex-
periments, conducted by an eminent chemist
and scientist—who was.a "Rummy" when
he commenced—with quite a number of
others co-operating with him, have proved
beyond all question that alcohol, the active
element in all liquors, the intoxicant, has
no power to afford a single particle of
strength, but that it always and everywhere
wastes it, by a stimulation which is always,
everywhere, followed by a depression and
weakness. When they advisee stimulating
intoxicant for the purpose of aiding the
digestion, their victims are to be pitied
since it has been amply. proven that the op-
posite is true, alcohol always and every-
where reducing the digestive" power, while
it should always be remembered that when
food is well digested we may expect health
and strength as the 'result,. and no good
when it is not digested.
When one is told that he- should to
such intoxicants that he may have a bett
appetite, he is deceived, .if he believes t
statement of his medical deceiver—if n
ignorant—eince it is as well known th
the opposite result always follows. If h
is told that whiskey will warm him, whe
exposed to cold weather,' he is equally d
ceived, if not imposed upon.. The apparen
good effect of alcohol, affecting the syste
only for a short"time, are very deceptive
the increased temporary activity, only t
be succeeded by fatigue, languor, debilit
and real weakness, on the same principl
that rapid running reduces the strength, a
contrasted with walking. In the one cas
the powers. of the system are so overtaxe
.as to exhaust vital force at a very rapid
rate, an actual prodigal use of human
strength, while,.in the other, the forces are
naturally used, really increasing our strength
and health. Water, as a drink, satisfies
the thirst, diminishing vital force'and
strength. •
Sir John Ross, in- his " Arctic Explora-
tions," " says : " When, " men under
heavy and strong labor, are given their
usual allowance of grog, they soon become
languid and faint, and attribute this to the
severity of their exercise ; but if the experi-
ment be made on two equal boats' •crews,
rowing in' the same direction, it. will soon
be ` apparent that the water -drinkers will
greatly surpass the liquor -drinkers."
ke
er
he
of
at
e
n
e-
t
m
y
e
s
e
d
The Pulse and the Temperature.
If you take - a thermometer on a hot sum-
mer day and watch it until it runs up under
the influence of the sunshine to 98.4, you
will see it, when it reaches that point, at
the exact: temperature of your body, if you
are in normal health. Your temperature
may fluctuate a fraction above or below
98.4, according_ to the time of the day- or
night, but it never, varies to any extent
until fever or some other kind of ' disease
sets in.. 'Then the temperature begins to
do what the pulse would not .do -tell just
Sow dangerously sick. the person -tie. And
one of the strange things about it is that it
does not vary many. degrees from its nor-
mal point at 93:4, nv =:matter _-how ill the
patient' may become.- If there
fever, it say run up: to Iot o
N.
UILDING ATERZAL.
SUCH ,`-�,S
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty Wrought, Cut and
Wire Nails, Spikes, Tools of all kinds, in
great Profusion at
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S REMARKS AT A DINNER
IN CARLSRUHE.
A Berlin special says :—A parade of the
troops was held yesterday at Carlsruhe,
capital of the Grand Duchy of Baden. The
soldiers were reviewed by Emperor William.
Last evening a dinner in the Emperor's
honor was given at the palace of the Grand
Duke of Baden. In responding to the
toast to his Majesty, the Emperor referred
to the visit he made to Carlsruhe last spring,
when he was returning from Italy. He
said while seeking a few hours' repose in
Carlsruhe the thought had occurred to him
and the Grand Dike of Baden, as well as to
many other good patriots, will the German
nation remain equal to its task, or deviate
from the path indicated by Emperor Will-
iam I., and show itself unworthy of the
great deeds of Emperor Frederick as the
decisive hour approached and it beca
necessary to again direct the German pe
in the right way for them to follow.'
Continuing, the Emperor said, addressing
his words to the Grand Duke : "It was
your Highness who first of. all with pregnant
golden words touched the chord which ever
vibrates the heart of the nation. The'
military spirit was reawakened within our
people, a new idea permeated the entire
country, and our nation became once again
itself. I thank your highness, as I thank
my other cousins in the empire. Each prince
has done his utmost to bring forward his
men and assemble them round the imperial
standard. Through your united efforts
Germany stands arrayed in fresh armor as
the once divine hero Heimdal stood watch-
ing over the peace of the world. May the
nation ever remain true to the high mission -
confided to it, and may it alwrys be blessed
with such princes as it now possesses."
me
ople
CHARLES DE LESSEPS RELEASED.
A Paris special says :—M. Charles de
Lesseps, who was sentenced to five years'
imprisonment for complicity in the Panama
Canal scandal, was released from prison to-
day. The sentence of five years' imprison-
ment was set aside on appeal to the Court
of Cassation, which decided that the pros-
ecution had not been inaugurated within
the time set by the law. -
Subsequent to the above sentence, - how-
ever, a sentence of one year's imprisonment
was passed upon M. Charles de Lesseps on
his conviction of having corrupted ex -Minis-
ter of Public Work Baihaut to support the
Panama Lottery Bonds bill.
The court ordered that this sentence.
should run concurrently with the preceding
one. This last sentence prevented his re-
lease when the Court of Cassation decided
that the five years' sentence was illegal.
He had served about six months of the
sentence when the prison officials were to-
day ordered to release him. Most of this
time was spent in the prison hospital.
THE MINERS WILL KEEP UP THE STRIKE.
A London special says :=The question
of continuing the coal strike in Derbyshire
and South Lan:ashire was put to vote to-
day. Though it is generally conceded by
impartial observers that there is little, if
any, chance o,4 the miners winning the fight
that has • now been in progress since July
28, the men themselves think that they will
eventually force the mine owners to con-
cede their demands. This- was shown to-
day by the ballots taken in Derbyshire and
South Lancashire, an immense majority of
the men voting in favor of continuing the
strike.
MAN(EUVRING ON THE FRONTIER.
A Berlin special says :—Detachments of
the "Russian and German armies are man-
ceuvring in the vicinity of the Russo -Prus-
sian frontier. The soldiers are often in
sight of each other while performing their
respective evolutions, but the utmost good
feeling is manifested on both sides. In the
neighbourhood of the fields of operation is
Chorzele, a village of Russian Poland, prac-
tically on the frontier. When the men and
officers of the Russian and. German forces
have met in the village they have displayed
much good feeling"toward each other, and
have fraternized as though they all belonged
to one army.
NEWS FROM THE 0E1E11 T.
Chinese Destroy a Catholic Chapel --Fire
and Earthquake In Japan.
A Victoria, B. C , despatch says :—The
North China Daily News of Aag.2;says that
news has arrived of the destruction by a mob
of the Roman Catholic chapel in the town
of Genkiawana, near the city of Mienvung,
about 198 miles west of Hankow. The for-
eign priests in charge escaped to the neigh-
boring town. As far as known no lives
were lost, though " several native ,houses
shared in the "destruction. The affair hap-
pened on the 25th ult., and the French
Consul is inquiring into the circumstances. 1
Japan has during the past month experi- I
enced'fires and earthquakes. On Aug. 16
the village of Iyenokami, in -Tamba prov- io
ince, was burned and sixty-four lives were
lost. The village of Hon Toniari, Kitami i i
province, . was destroyed twelve days previ-
ous,124 houses being -consumed, but.fortun •
ately without fatality.
On Aug.f6 the ,town of Hakozaki, Flake 4
�1G
meq►
neer & enry s
1111nrv'
Pordwjch
z
m.
Hard -ware -
ore,
full stock of alkinds of Hardware. No
need to go to the "big towns," for we have
everything. Come and deal at a first-class
house, where goods are way down cheat . Immense line of
ALABASTINE for the walls, in all colors.
Tinsmithing and Repairing a Speciality
An elegant stock of
:34001-118
AND
P. H. SHAVER'S, GORRIE
Something choice in
gents' Walking Shoes,
Ladies' Lace Boots,
Boys' and Girls'
Boots and Shoes.
II have the choicest leather in stock and make a speciality of ordered work. Pe
feet fits guaranteed.
(REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
P. lei. SAVFrpi
ARE
-you
MOVING TO ?
We are going to
C T P P -a=,/ A.
Co., Michigan, near Sault
Ste Marie.
WHY DO YOU GO THERE ?
, Well, we have five boys,
!we have sold the farm for $5,
boo. We can buy 640
;acres petween Pick-
ford and the Railway
tnadt on at Rudyard,
fhave a good farm
or eaeh of the boys
and have money left
What c...n a renter do there?
He can buy a farm on five years time
And pay for it with one-fourth of the
tioney he would pay for rents in that
me, and own his own home.
Is it good land ? .
As good as any in
Huron Co., Excellent
dor Oats, Peas, Wheat
Clover, . Timothy, Po -
toes and all kinds of
&pots. Prices are as good as any on the
Lakes, owing to the nearness of the
paines.and lumber woods . to the west-
ward.
What class of people live there ?
They are nearly all from Huron Co.
Tau meet there so many old neighbors
that you can hardly believe you have
home. —
I want' to see that land. Who has it
r sale ? Inquire - of
E. C. DAVI DSON,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
no. MONTOO!#IIERY.
FORDWICH, Ont; •
owa prefecture, comprising iiixty ,houses,
is st high was also destroyed and ,u ward
r 10 P f X30 Plansd
_,5, and.
8. 8. cOOK,
Oki F-1,si`d�'� & Iiodq
FORDWICH, ONT.
o --
Money to Loan on Farm Se4
curity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Good Notes discounted.
0 0
Special Attention given t
CONVEYANCING
..s.qoolc,
North of the Post Office,
FORDWICI
XiI130NPIT
.-PLANING MILIr'
AND •• ••-::
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
H. S. SMITH &
. the Wroxeter Planing
I�w'th new macAVE fitted hinery throughout and are
prepared to furnish IWO
Sash,
Doors,
1313Etds
and all kinds of House Furnishings. `
PLANING • AND MATCHING
DONE PR OMP
Only first-class work turned
;persons rendered hotrieless, ° ' For Mpps, Circulars anal " fa far. ma; c
••
•• • • •••
on. application.
•