The Exeter Times, 1893-2-2, Page 6s•-
AMT3"0147.6
.Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken;. it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
.Liver and Bowels,, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches hes
and fevers ers
andcures
habiu
habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
etab tofh
e
le
pe stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthyandagreeable substances its
nanvexcellent qualities co Tanmen�d it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
Lave it on hand will procure it
prompt' for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP((t�
CU.
SAN PRA;ItToIsoo, OB.L,
4.,')UisviLI.E, EZ iusw 2 O1e)X,
t+ 'or Salo at Q. Lutz's .Drug; Store
.l4iargiu of Silence.
The oily man who goes to the country
flecks a certaial; remoteness from villagers
and people • }lo
\v arite
P u,d
P , s
a
margin '
r
1
n
of
repose g
and si}enco aliotit him. He is sag
away from the lidtsonsciou b mer to t;at ` toil
rti,
urt< o
s but very Ical
,fd
dense e a
u, theh
l'tt u
i 8
p n
It to
escape the ,
none
mad tumult tt t
milt and tenement presence of new
mi,bs and crowds. There: is a deep instinct 1 cost:
ii. Itis soul which prompts hint to seek ' V A
.t.ct„ inter
said solitude in order that he may recruit . wor
Ids depleted spiritual force. He has it ties
as a sense
of being submerged and lost; I)e acme ties
opportunity of returning to himself selfnsec
. f slid re- ! c1r
lettering
14 pl
11\ UsetaCx
It ut'e
ty t ti
• P
n sl l=oco and repose ' �' 1 draft
, is the constant ueces•
site of my mind out every
•r
f
1
must be in the world, but can never be of 111 1 anth
he must keep it at a distatl.e, and resist
approach "te l
asi '
PPfttvv
were a deadly spent~. .
draw one's springs thewni,:h7feed�soul tiou din silence n those a
hidden 'date s and then to give thio ins ii
ation to then through all the powers of la
tivity and self-expression, is to live a who
sound life; to attempt to draw
siren
t)t
one
frac
•, n
the
world '
rl. s
1
rt
to
bee- tie a in tt run dry, a tl
�, arid e:hai:,ici Instead of
living stream. Many active, earnest me
and women, in their eagerness to serer• an
„ 1
PROk• ROBERTSON ABRQAD. How It reels to be Buried Alive.
r 0 Dotty eotnurietstotter Totes About
Canada.
"The Food .Producing Resources
Canada" is the subject upon which P
hisser Robertson, Dairy Commissioner
the Dominion of Canada, a _dressed a la
assembly interested iu the provision tr
at the Home and Foreign Exeha
Loudon, England, reeently,
The lecturer dealt with the work of
Dominion experimental di/try farms, foul
ed with a view to increasing the output
bacon, and improving the quality of but
eheese, eta, also with packages, shippi
and other matters. Mr. J. D. Copenta
chairman of the Exchange, presided, N1
Robertson was warmly received. His ni
eion to England, he said, was perhaps mo
to learn than to teach ; still, he was wills
and desirous to communicate to them
formation concerning the vast resources
Canada , and to show how they could be d
veloped to furnish food for the millions
their industrial centres. The object
all farming was to create wealth in food a
clothing. Wheat, cheese, bacon, butte
fruits,
tea, cotton, wool, and n
even
silk
K•ere all products of some farmer's toil an
skill. If these could be multiplied in quan
ity and increased in value, every hand
ler of the satue, every business man, wont
have
better thence
to enlarge e h '
tions and to increase his profits. Camel transom
was large, and it lead vast areas of arable an
pasture land, which were not yet, oceupied
1yand-.by, when England sent more of he
good men to them, they will fill up the grey.
expanse of fertile soil, and semi food ave
in vastly greater quantities, receiving cloth
jugend other goods inreturn. He spoke of th
experimental farms. The primary object
these farms was to investigate the varieties
of grain which were best adapted todilTeren
soils, climatic conditions, and methods of
cultivation. When information had been
obtained from these experiments, bulletins
and exports were distributed widely. for the
guidance of the individnel tarmers in their
own practice. The work of these a cperi•
mental farms wasalso intended to stimulate
farmers to a more careful study of the prin.
eiples which underlie successful manage-
ment of their own business. In brief, their
object was to help in the education of grown
men and women who lived on farms and
upon whom all the cares and responsibilities
of mature life had come.
Last year over I�,,Or3 sample hags of new
and rn '
rafts!
p uGvarietles ofgrnin\verodistriit•
free. From the cowing of the contents
hese sample bags upon well-prepared
, many farmers were able to obtain
rat crop as much as two bushels of from
and valuable variety of grain, at no
to themselves.
u immediate result of thisexperimenta1
k was to induce the farriers to be much
o economical. Then the different varie•
of fruits and vegetables where teeted and l
ted upon. Besides the work on the
ritnenta ''t
l i, rlr.experimental
a o
r el.
P
P
y stations hail been e•tt::olis]]ed in each
fi provinces which. lie east of Manitoba.
ot•`
..
were I •-t/
e a.
,nt'1l
1
centres n"
sexact
ast
and
oritative informetiou on the best meth.
I am just thirty-four years old. I was
born in 1858, t grew old in a day.
I have of ordeal tow Lich e;'mort l was ever subjected,
ed through the most terrible
rte.ofor I woe once buried alive and lay in the i of the O
Te
grave, with six feet of earth on top of me, the title of a lnost interesting pa
for nearly three hears. That wad in 1idin- other night before the Canadian
a e burgh, nearly nine years ago. '1 oronto, by 1tlr. J. C. Hatuilt
rage At the age of twenty-four I married p, M. Hamilton showed from at
girl Who hard been my playmate in child- nrshed by the Indian Departmen
the hood, A year later I was taken sick, and number of Indians in Ontario
td- after an illness of but two. days, wapro- was in 1891 about 26,000, and
pounced dead, and preparations were made have increased by 25 Per cent- i
ter for my burial. ceding `.35 years. The d.borigi
ng I was as conscious as at this moment . but Georgian Bay district are of
n, unable to speak or move a muscle. A great tribes, Ojibewas, Ottawas, \1essi
r weight seemed to lie on my chest and eye- Pottawatamies. This po ulatE
is lids. All that night and until ten o'clock northern Ontario superiuttende
re next day floes with a cloth over my face, 184�i 3,143. They Held 3,t:�U a
ng listening to the preparations for my inter'- cultivation. Their crops were 4,2
in• meat. At that hour lwas placed in a. coffin. of grain and 1,300 tons of hay.
°l Three .days later the funeral services were taken by them were valued at $1
r- read and I was consigned to the grave. furs at $5,205, and their revenue
There was no stifling sensation, for 1 had sources was $5,850. The chart
°f ceased to breathe, but the black loneliness
- Which the Canadian Indians sl
an
of those hours haunts me day and night. I rights is the royal proclamation
r, felt that I would come out of the trance George III. in 1843, after the
,' before
death hen
ensued, u Paris,Their lands
d to death, and the thought addedlhorror hto public meetingsot t e only
ded oro
t- my situation. ed at
governor or Iris depty Care an
I had read of graves being opened where over them is exercised by the
d people had been buried alive, Rud l -ow they Government. The Algouquhns of t
- had torn their flesh with their nails and and Georgian bay are divided into
a turned over in their coffins in a mad strug settled on as many reserved en the
d gle for air. I wondered if there was any lake and bay. ,Most of them
• way by which I could quickly destroy my, Christians , but a remnant of the of
r self wizen nature asserted its sway.. etition is often found among them
t Every hour seemed to meas days. meet yearly on a chosen place to d
r it was Tuesday when I was buried, and soot Matti ilanito the evil spirit,
• I fancied I could hear the Sunday chimes Ttisv Lire ix Tams,
e of the ,:hush which stood a few yards dis- the regulation of their affairs beiu
of tont•. I woudered who pry neighbour was hands of councils chosen by the
on the right and who on the left, and if the oldest system of government on
t thee
too, were buried alive. I wondered tinent is in operation in their
if there really was such a thing as death, houses, Their code of rules, when
or if I was dimmed to lie conscious in that and approved by the Governor
prison for over. forms an excellent quasi-ntunicipal
Suddenly 1 felt a muscle twitch. It is including the management of road
coming now, I thought. A minute more schools and pounds. .Choy exhibit
and I will be straggling for breath. I felt interest in edfeatlon and have man
a faint fleeter at the hes schools, heart. 1 ave a look. and also
g littlesend mast
e
f
g , and the air seemed freighted with y the
tis to the Itclrtan (;'athalEe schools dud..
lead. I tried to breathe, but it was like at '" ikmentikong, on Manitoulin
drawing fetid water into my lungs. I hag and to the Protestant Shingwald a
resolved not to move a muscle, to die with monash Homes at the Sault Ste Ma
my hands folded on my breast, no that if 1 llatnilter. then gave an interesting
my body was ever taken up my friends of several famous Indians of this reg
would not suspect the awful truth, but I Ctiingalacose, the Small Pine tli
,o ,
(17,1•001111 u
ld not
e
mill. ! struggle i1
The n Chippewa. •
atr t �. l,
+ ,�tt+ b.gan, l P loaf who aided Capt. Ito
and I fought in my narrow prison home as taking Fort Macinao in 1812, and wa
u man only tights for life. wards for many years a leader of th
Rorril,}e as'rt was, 1 seemed to hear ni in their wars with the Binux it
wife's voice ringing Y, but tt
pin
inv
mym ,
rtld
c
ato •.
Eaears.(zt •' .
It1st
r i -
'WAS ani..
7t
under r
the n
cr
agony,t
o
f
YI .
t
.ret.
I to answer it, but could tion of Ileo, Dr. 31ollurralr when
not. dry at welt t+tea Marhe. Ilia son , A
A successive of thunder peals shook rat . me bungwauk, gave his name and
prison house y std to
P It was the heavy blew „di the holy hero established for thecdr lea
'
axes breaking open the box which contain. i of Indian Children. A iltinale wast short
ed the eotlin. A moment itttmr I was lying g a noted
Ottawa chief, and under the name of
on the elmr:hyard sward in ni wife's arms.
"Black Bird," figure
runs
Y figured at
the tat•'
,hit el .Afterf
myhum g
tela
ens I''n � .�
el •+: •, it heat cnhr
con t >rn '
tt \ to 't
,ld 11
the .. and '
@ lul ' �
th
notion that• 1 had been buried alive patinae frntn A o e1 .fence of
and, to meriaannttucltin lbl•(. Iiis.
quiet her fears, the grave w is opt+ued. I son Frames was, in 18.10 when
wa lad,
t
into,
nn the grave a young man and carne. brought. to Upper Canada College, where he
t a ed. developed good scholarly powers, and at-
tained high places in his classes, He be.
26,000 I,,.DIANS
in Ontario and (iuetcec—:ea Interesttug
Paper Read by J. C. iva]nttto,t-
"The Algonquin of the Georgian Bay,
Assiklnaek, a Warrior
dahwas,"
per read the
Institute,
on, 0. 0, B.
atistics fur•
t that the
and Quebec
that they
n
the pre -
nes of the
Algonquin
esagas and
an of the
ry was in
Cres sealer
69 bushels
The .fislr
3,500 and
from other
or under
aim their
of King
treaty a
of
Y
o alienate
or by the
d control
Dominion
he
Huron
15 bands,
shore of
are now
d sper.
They
auee and
ginthe
=elves;
the con -
commit
adopted
General,
system,
s, fences,
laudable
y public
children
convent
Island,
rad Wa.
Mat Mr.
account
ion ; of
o note .1
llerts in
oafter-
tribe
'as eon.
ini.
stra-
nu4
sion-
lt na
f •1 , Inar Stu
every to
fruitful aaghttttl m+l i 1 q • tli
t,t career. An active creative • 11 Tues
it;
!
ods or manufleturtn 1
is • . S cheese gnat butter, Lapin Indian interpreter to the deportment,
Tc l lin products from them were 'hipped to i O11CO SUVV8ll1111tCe it1 i{119aia• and in 78:�y noel y"4 P
en
these markets, mainly through liver ,o,tl 1 " read tm ] 1
] - i
to gain -
tr
nnfo
l rm t'a
a1
n front eon-
.. f ill `lri'
an close market, ctnt•
r• E ta•'r how to meet then preferences and
c• 1 prejudices of British merchants anti con-
su '
me , Through r•t.
1h 111
t brie,
, � tee
2e e; they were trying
1 to help fanners by showing them how to
e's' seek the market, how to•et,it it anti how to
n
r
..h-
...t e, vmate this fundamental l•Lwofdee
living, and surrender to the world th
which is not theirs to give. A margin.
silence, repose, and solitude must protee
every life that :steadfastly grow and e,
panda; to livt• without it is to violate one u
the sell:eitles of our nature. Out of th
rush and tumult of the world one must alte
retie into the `
N
tie
pct. where God got
is
salt
'with that still, email voice P.
the uproar of profs and lcit es,PiAn hourltnf
quiet, silence, an.l »nlitndeevery day wool
sa,tt tnanv a man faint intellectual bank
rnp-,.y, an•1 In'In' t woman from nervon
wreck. The fhys.,•al need of repose is a
t•re tr as the mteiieetual rind spiritual need.
The belly »meta its quiet hour no less than
the mite! and. ! oul ; if the eonse are always
on the , ert. dud the tension is never broken
the nerves succumb, and the harmony of a
noble instrument is turned into a discord
ull of misery. The greater one's work and
rawer the dearer ones need of privacy,
Man Eating Shark.
A smell shark was lately caught at a
well-ke,own watering place off the south
coast, and . was exhibited in a small tent,
outside which wits a placard with a rough
tketch of the marine monster, inscribed,
"Mau eating sharp. Admission 2d."
Two yokels paid their money, and stood
gazing at the mass of docayig fish.
Crowds came and went, but still the
yokels stood and waited patiently.
Presently they went up to the exhibitor
., .
and said, When will the man begin ?"
" What man ? Begie what ?" queried the
ancient mariner.
"Why, when will the man begin to oat
the shark?" said one yokel. g
"No man
ain't•. going g
„cin to eat
, b any shark.
They ain't fit to eat," replied the old sail-
or.
" Well, I'm bowed! Then what do you
mean by putting up a notice that you show
A man eating shark?' Comet on, Bill; I
thought it was a blooming swindle."
vet's Carlhet
Between St. Petersburg azul Kovno I popera before the Canadian Institute as to
stop 'd for,, tams with , f t •ineln,n i rad Airt l.nnn•s ! /dowry and csbunles. He unfar•
the a evio•ts Methods of Itnsiatt +ivernn],•nt ! tunately died in 1 til. The es
pretty well. 1 Is,id hint my tatie, anal askedegsier thd
I dhscuswe<? the "lltalabayli's''' legends and
hon what he mule of it. :showed thatthese, -
i testi
various forms
n
,
r '
, •, 13
t r
i
�r 1,11 s'
t •.
i
s,t
t, a .r
I 1 • „ -. .Iia
nig U
.l our lr
Aimee/Ides, tt..
I 1 � r], '
ie. uta
I o a
l t] t are e
tsubstance
h@
u
pulite.~ retial. -tell to diseep:d front • of the "Song of lfl1'vatha," whit ,
keep It tot• their own goods. 'Ilse British Russia. atr h latter
farmers had, least. cause to fear the coin- the shortest passi ie noti m: I pante is the Onondaga or drat uoie name for
Fou have been watched from be •' the seine demigod c • 1
oat products a uuu to demigod ,r national herd
el ' A 6 Z,
i
petition of Canadianf t p 1
I and n
li faney t-anetli:ul cheese, which, pomrl for • 11 ' 3 n may he v waited
elled at this in
at pound, was equal to the finest English Gled• n s e on might hive vu l,1 a meet. mouth e
of ± dor, tended to create a moregeneial and , t l nt 'I W rgbut you wow, ilcvcr have
t-:tetrve dentauci for good cheese. It waa the' got an But,"
to your rat if I h
inferiorenalitiesofperishablefoonlprothots•withouts.tr3aid1,�•hnttt 1 had gone an
. ;which tonde•I to plat and depress too mar. „ 1 c rtnl4si, n ?"
o\v lays e i diet, as well as to bring prices to a ruiteetelfeted1 on w,ntlr never know what hail inter.
the swath shore f 1
()net : low point. Y with you. You would have l,ren or. C h+pPew1 t, laws
Ottan a1 and n+a10015ars of the
rested cte.I
at the f rl
(gat n, • trot convenient place, tUans na
t w u , atm
oat xe ,•
the rc i a c
natural , i Hitt
•tl it e customs
nm T n o
e of and t ms
tt and
l
.i el
t
relate(mite
l and raoM�r climate it � examination. 1 (tate as much to the ��i
..,t.ver-
al places along tine unrtli Omni
the name of • u still retain
lranabnyho or NavEboyber,
among these an island its Nichipicoten bay,
which is his
i:enn.rn milt u. rt.Aer.
Mr. T ongfell l the plot of his song on
n alae Suparior, when td
s cattle. kept
a week elf
,P or%
Withl pendingIli
fertileu c•
t l soil � �
ib P
S
e
1
What s
•, tl most
r 041 however Ilk '
a\ch
t vigorous 11ov
0 ourevs
g s hcalt, i
h toslit
8da i 1
domestic t,
and freedom from all serious diseasesofd infectious or contagious nature. British
- consumers micbt depend upon the health.
s fol, wholesome anti nutritious diameter of
i all food products which were sent from
1Canada. Of the £13,000,Odaworth of cattle
anti beef which were imported into England
from outside countries, Canada expected to
{ send it much larger share in coming years ;
and when consumers acquired the habit of
asking for Canadian beef and seeing that
they got it, trade might, be ;flora profitable
1 to pro.lucera, importers and hoteliers alike.
He spoke of their experiment in feeding n hundred miles away from �t 1'etel takefrom our Lord's
1 swine, and how they could obtain a quality and, what is mo 1 sl,.trg, lhps "1essed they ow I
of ]can and nutritious flesh, mucin sn eriorthat
A dull season—Tasteless pepper.
some dark nighthave
been smashed to your
ootjwould havo
vmtfi : your
stores, papers, and valuables would hove
been taen away, and yourselves turned
adrift in a swamp.
"Bat," said I," you don't mean to say
that a great government wonl,l permit such
a thing ?"
"Oh, of coarse not! Onr great Govern
ment would express the most profound re-
gret at the accident; it would only insist
that the damage was done not by p.ilice
agents, but by common thieve%. In any
event, you would be stopped bef ire you got
come °four north share. The essayist i on-
elnded by giving abstracts of afeu•interest-
iug myth?, or legends, related by young
Assikuiatk when in Toronto, and which he
had le.trned front his father and other learn-
ed men of this nation on tit. Great Mani-
toulin 3slancl, where the brave old warrior
and his talented son lie now side by side in
their last resting place at \Viekhnoutikon;.
The Beatitude of the Unsuccessful.
There may be uo I3ble beatitude saying
expressly, ' Messed ate the unsuccessul",
but there are beatitatles which are e,lujva-
lent to this. Ire 1
to the lardy barons sfwhich P to prove that
come from those sort persecuted" ,Blessed
foreign countries where Indian
you won d never be ab!o ,t Blessed be ye poor'', "Blessed arc they
tt the government had stopped i wliieh are "
n corn was the I "In Russia we are far ahead of western
staple and almost only food. On the ex- I Europe. We have copied lynch -law from
1 perimental farm at Ottawa they had an ex -America, only here the government does
i tensive poultry department. their trade 1 the lynching. When a man is obnoxious,
i with England in the e'portation of eggs and , reads or writes or talks too much, we do
poultry was a growing one, and it should • not bother about courts and sheriffs.
be capable of great extension, as he found ssHe
'that then imported disappears—that is all, When
rted these twoitemshen his f
P ideals
1
tos
the to
c
-I
cin
value ofet3,1791,301 last year. In concha.' a to inquire thou him, the govern -
value
, ion, Professor Robertson dwelt in detail mens. shrugsoits shoulders, and knows
t upon the food -producing resources of Can- robbers,obbeabout it. He had been killed h
ori 1 erlla s orY
I a hhe has
roviih,1't committed Ps r.
0
5' a,h
P and t
les
i
mitt
, resumed his seated sn'
amidst prolonged cheers.
Professor Robertson.alao delivered an ad•
dress on the same sttb'ea •
Y before
] the mem-
here of the Liverpool Produce Exchange.
At. t s,
the close of the lecture, in proposing a las roams aro always broken into and ra
n -
a,
vote of thanks, Mr. 8. (u. Sinclair, one of sacked. Not by the government—oh dear
the members, said the professor seemed to no I That would be shocking ! It is atwa •s
think that the rich merchants of Liverpool done by burglars. But old to say, these
had been makings, tremendous profit out of Russian bulb
chde : The government cannot be held re-
sponsible for every traveller in Russia, of
course,
"When a military attache is suspect
ed
of knowing too much about Russian ail'a'
the poor Canadian farmer. They had in
reality been working hard to make the Can-
adian farmer, and in some years had trot
nothing for then]seves in doing it. He hop
ed that in the future they would he able' to
fordo themselver es thanh for e theyadian done cr in the
past.
bl r. tV. hlarkles in supporting the resolu-
tion remarked that the Canadian cheese did
not very much commend itself in the dis-
tricts d.
Althought heyrdiid aool i larger trade now in
Canadian cheese, they might do more if
Canada would adopt a class of soft cheese
l y1, ie y; more suitable to their requirement. He
GRIM � — , ; �� Tartar � also made suggestions in regard to the pack
pegee Canadian butter imported into Eng -
i
•glars_always care particularly
for papers and letters.
i°Tie German military attache has had his
rooms broken into- be ice in this manner,
eto fcevent a police third htvasion a assured thatthere was ot
doing it any more, that he reallynever kept
any important papers there. Since then he
has not been troubled by official burglars."
—[Pouitney Bigelow, in HaipeesMaw:inc.
PUREST, STRONDEST, BEST,
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any injurianit
E. W, CYLiL ;TTI Toronto. Cnf.
land,
•
Mr B. Gritnahan remarked that if the
Canadian Government would only 'allow
English manufactured articles to go into
Canada free, then they (night, .as English.
men, guarantee to form a league to sell
nothing but Canadian produce. .
Professor Robertson; au reply, said that
he thought that they in Canada would be
able to meet the demands of the English
consumers, retailers and wholesale im-
porters in the kind of cheese they wanted.
They would also try to meet their views in
the way of packing butter.
In certain parts of India eeeoll,iiiil trees,
onee almost lifeless in appearance. have been
made to yield abundantly by placing salt at
he roots.
Sunset.
A iter a day of tempest,
Just when th eglooiage'
l was thickest,
Tile sun sit one forth again;
Lit tvitil a blaze of glory
Tho track of the seething waves;
Pell like an angers blessing
On the destitute churchyard grayoc;
Gave heart of hope to the Esher
Wearily faring home ;
Brightened tho brow' of the good wife
Watching till he should comp.
And the words of tho Holy Scripture
Were borne to my soul again
As 1 thought of the wonderful gladness
0f sunshine after rain;
•
And thought that ever the Maxtor,
As once in Galilee,
Is ready to calm the tumult
0f storm on land or sea.
And yet when the gloom is thickest.
And the day is almost done,
He sends the eheer and courage
In the glean of the setting sun.
—f ITarpor•'s Bazar,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla
when men shall revileyou"," ode ye
Blessed are
ye when men shall hate you," Then many
other Scripture passages have like teaching.
Evidently not all blessings lie in the stat -
shine ; many of theta hide in the shadows.
We do not read far in the Bible, especially
in the New Testament, without finding
that earthly prosperity is not the highest
good that at God has for men. Our Lord
speaks very plainly about the perils of
worldly success.
The Bible is indeed a book for the unsuc-
cessful. Its sweetest messages are to those
who
have fallen. 'I '
tisabook
of love
and
sympathy. It is like a mother's bosom to
lay ono's head upon in time of distress
or pain. Its pages teem with cheer for
those -who are discouraged. It sets its
lantris of hope to shine in darkened chine -
hers. It reaches out its hands of help to
the fainting and to those who have fallen.
It is full of comfort for those who are in
sorrow. It has its special promises for the
needy, the poor, the bereft. It is a book
for those who have failed, for, the disap-
pointed, the defeated, the discouraged.
It is this quality in the Bible that makes
it so clear to the heart of humanity. If it
were a book only for the strong, the suc-
cessful, the victorious, the unfallen, diose
who have no sorrow, who never fail—the
whole, the happy—it would not find such a
welcome wherever it goes in this world. So
long as there are tears and sorrows and
broken hearts, and crushed hopes and
human failures, and lives burdened and
hewed down and spiritssad and despairing,
so long will the•Bible be a hook believed in
as of God—an inspired book, and fall of in-
spiration, light, help and strength for earth's
weary ones.—[J. R. Hiker, 1). D.
The Serpents Tooth.
'"Didn't 1 send 'int to Heton an' Hoxford ?
Didn't 1 send 'int into the harmer, along o'
some o' the biggest nobs in all FTengland,
with an allowance fit for, a young heart?
And what's the hupshot of it all? Why, he
gives dinners to looks and royal'ighnesses,
and don't even hrsk 'is p002' old father to
meet 'em. 'Ighnesses, indeed 1 I could buy
up the ole blessed lot. And, what's more
I wouldn't hnind:tellin' 'em so to their faces
fort wo'pins—ay Ties b as soon as look at 'em
—and 'e knows it,"
All the cltappies are now trying to learn
Baccarat, and (tope they will be summoned
into courtlike the Prince of Wales.
tirimmt
Are you all run down? ,Scott's .EruL
s7on2 of Pure Norwegian d ian Co'Liver Q�1
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
will buildou u andput p put flesh on you
and give you a good appetite.
Seatt's Emulsion cures Coughs,
s,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and
all A
na
e
mioa n
dlfi/astin
Diseases. Prevents wasting in
ahlldr. Alitoats. bas
nellk, Get
enonly ttate gonuinea.palataPrepareled
by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Sold by all
Druggists, 's
ts, 5D Dents and $1.00.
9 Solemn, Thought.
A year ago this mop of hair was uniform•
ly brown ; there wasn't browner hair them
mine in all theblooming town,
To -day I held the mirror up and started
in affright; this hair of mine, this mop of
stair, is being tinged with white.
And then I fiat tee down and thought
my heart grew dull and cold; the mournful
truth came home to me that I am growls)
old•
It surely, surely cannot bel It scarcely
seems a day, since I was but a little chap
with littio I
Scott's
ulsioff
The Ioisons Bank
(0I1ARTEB11ABY PA RLTAMENT, 7868)
Paid up 0epltal ....
Beat Fund „ - .•. °�l,100,010
Head0Mae,Afentreat, 1'100,oc
F. WOLFER8TAN TTT(t \l A P.TTNry.,
('GE;te:neLMai .tern,
g Ai'anay advanced to good farmerson their own
11015 with one or more endorser at 7 per cent,
Per annum..
eha satrlay.
Since when 1 carved in lettere large my
name upon the trees, and chased the yel
low butterflies and watched the droning
bees;
It scarcely seems a day, and yet my stair
is growing white; and now I think of it
my step's no Icnger firm and light;
I gimes about the biggest aback man's
called upon to bear, is when he finds that
white has crept into his atop of hair,
CONSUMPTION CURET),
An old ph}•Arian retired from pra r, i•`], Mee
mg h:t
t
1lacrr
i
P in li
i
hands
by an 14.1 India
111 ez,ionary the formula of a /4141110vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent, cure for
('onsunlption. Bronchitis, t. ;tterrh,asthma and
all throat and Ianet,a fectiono, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervou, eamplaints, after having tested RA
wonderful eurati-e power., in thousands of
enacts, has felt it his duty to make it known to
/its sulleeing fellow,:. Aetuated by this motive
and n ddesire
rn
relieve
send freeof charge, to ahuman
suffering, `1. thie
'wipe in tierman, French or English with ful
dine
n
011%
fo ) -
inetnhy addtc .sit,g nith st imp, ua ninat,OO)1y
4
P.tpor, \Y. d. NOYES. S:) Power' 131oek
rteltester, N. Y.
Justice is like a girl ellibra•:ed behind the
shutter—blind •faicled,
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Girls•
The",unhgi t"Soon Co,. of'rernnto, offer
thefelhtwu,g prizes every month till further
notice, to boys Inti girls
rls undo ti •v' '
r 1 , negIe i
the i'ruvinee n(t),ttario,,.•lim send the s;rcaert
number of •?unlight wrarpors:let$I0:--rad,
11 t.•.-
� ni 83
4th./
5th 1
to
t
if1t
it handsome
beedittla prettyIic�nrotn those who se
dnntic .
then wrappers. tl , tri+, . is wrappers to.
"Sunbelt' Soap tifllt n, 43 Scutstreet. reroute
not later than -lth of each mouth, and marked
eu. nnpe'itienalso give full mune address, ,rate
and number of wrerpers. \Vinnera' names will
be puhlis:.a5 is Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month
Love may be blind, but he know.
9 when
the parlor lamp is too high.
When &by wag sick, wo rave flee t'astor?8.
When she was a Cbild,sho cried for Castorla.
'tv!!rn elle became }Mss, sho Went to Castoria.
nen enshehadChildren,shegavethentCaaturia
A colony of about 1,000 Japanese is to
be established in Sinaloa, Meaiuo.
Por two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for a thne at
least. I was so weak that I could D
not work. Finally
the
on reco -
m
IA
mendation of a friend who had used ' th
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
sults, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and com-
menced using it. It seemed to do iah
the good at once. I gained in hon
strength and � 4 .
Exeter
Open every luwfulda,,ffront 0a.m.to8pa .
SfTURDa.YS,It1 a.m. to1p.m,
Cu mitt rates of interest allowed on depo d
N. D'YBR HURDUN,
Sub-Vanager.
OOIC'S COTTC y
ROOT COMPOUND.
A recent discovers by an old
physician. Siircess;i4;,1 ils-
LApn :9 tIsf theonly perfect:-
Iysafoandretie b clnedicine
discovered Beware of un-
principled (+r'egain s who
offer inferior medicines in
aloes of Val: Ask for Coox'e Corms
,tIhCoue 1080,t:it 110 'Wise itut,,; or inclose Mand
three -cent Canada Postage stamps In letter,
and we will se•id, sealed by return mail Pull
sealedt '
rttc
p ulars
in henvelope.
Iain
1
i
. n0 ladies
lid
on$,,,stamo%..lddross t'ouct Ll,yCoutpanq
No,'s Fitlher Block, 131 \Voodward .ive.,i)etroit
at
io Sold in �Yt
L. o or
b C
r
LUf
h.
Central
Drug Stora and all dealers everywhere.
�1r
the
dV]
its
its
tk
fu
nr
ar
g,
Young, middle-aged or old men Wino item the
health, of
and vigolesee,•t@slored to perfect
SID A
W
t RRyy}�
YitY 11
ItEEEY
dmrx
CREATES
New Nerve Force and Powerful
Manhood. i71
anll
00
d.
Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility, Night LosreS,
Diseases caused by Abuse, Over Ivorlt, Indiscretion,
Tobacco,
bacco, Opium ium or StIntuiants.t:,,. ' t Ener y, Loci
�,
Memory, Headache, Wakefuin s Glee h 1 -
.cocelc. 1 t ane to
A Cure is Guaranteed i
To every one rising this Remedy according to dime.
lions,or
refuelled. money .O0 Py 5100.
ded
. PF1.G� $I,DD, 6 PACKAGES wo6.Oo, conscientiously
Sant by utait to any point in U.S. or cnnada,
securelysealed,freefrom duty or inspection.
Write today for our
n .
ST4PTLIN8 C rr
TE•LLs You How To
G'F_TELLcyt.aSaAYlELL't,
Address er watt on QUEEN fr9Et1lCII E
NEW YORK 'LIFE gwLDING, Montreal, ian.
TH•EEYETER 'TIMES.
Isoubllsnedevery Thursday tuornu at
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
titin ,ESetoY Qnt, bm-street oioariy alJ'ohn Vuitte 21 Souk Cr-
orietors.
naTE9 op ADVIi1TtetVa
Eirttinsertion,periine,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,10 Ceuta,
ben subsequent tin sertion mei' 19ne......Seent%
To insure insertion, advertisemeu,s should
oesentin uotlaterthan Wednesday morning
Ouro the tai gest MINTING best equipped n tae County
o-iIurou,,tllwork entrusto,t to a9 w1itrazatv.i
otr prom»tattentton.
ecsions
-
News-
papers.
nyperson who taloa a Paporrogularly from
e ost-office, whether dtreoted in his name ar
snot.tler "s, or whether the hits subscribed or nab
is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper diseontimted
he nhust pay all arrears or the publisher may
iid�then collect the evh the amount lweether
o paper is taken from the oflico or not•
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
ns- in the place where the paper is nub
e0, although tiro subscriber may reside
dyads of miles away.
e courts have decided that refusing to
takonewspapers orperiodicttls from rho post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
oris prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
g flesh rapidly , my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like a new than, and con-
sider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAb31as E. DEDBRICK,
Saugerties, New York.
W. - Il. Utsey, St. George's, S. C.,
writes : I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy.
�v;� 1013
.a�
PURE
POWDERED
Ready for use in any quantity. For making Soap,
3ortening Water, Disinfecting, and a hmidred other
us0S. can equals 20 pounEs Sod aoda•
Sold 'by All Gi.00,0?^B cud Druggists,
Scientific American
Agency fort'
DESION PATENTS.
r," COPYFUCHTS, eta:,
For information and free Handbook write to
Oldest bureau Tor securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before.
1 he pUblic by a notice given free of charge ha the '
krttuttfte alutritnit
zamist circulation of any scientific paper in the.
World. Splendally Mustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, 83.00 a
;Lear; $1.00 sir months. AcIthosti MUNN d;
.rtersiiinits, 301 Broadway. New York.
A bridegroom et Hammond, Ind., thought
it prudent to begin married life economical-
ly. He gave filty cents to the clergyman
who performs(' the ceremony, and then had.
the audacity to denaand a receipt.
Sorrows are meiters that come withoutir
invitation ; but complaining minds send a
wagon to brieg their troubles home im