Exeter Times, 1901-1-24, Page 2oriel c
ungover
through both
gee
rinete-
er, „ tang of neyeetniat gee*
)L native etturee eveey day 1/1 the
yeer. Oa nuneaye ne attends Hota
Tzen:ty churcir t'inyarts
:.eirWeed 'into eus cry in the
inerte century.
eete King oe eteam ue reeddhist and
•e et• some leme pauest, as is the
te •e)wktt alt tee revete
re. Dunne: s pries:4 -o•n be
v ate heaot oats, tentterart.y gav
I e. cresere to wear a yettow
&etre nbaue Jars wmet xttel ep
alatte in fasting ane ereyer.
fnmaeret antt teepees of Jar
ere ,reeiptee oe etnentetem, the faith
la bete aneter ere zor cent nrtes it
nes are teett attenteve to their
rehnes duties Seagate
*zane. ounea
r e. perheas necortneit)u-ly. earr
meay ot tne teaeuentes of Ca
ttanity.
*
et re setd that among
vu crur of Canna tie
r to rettente
t.
fl
tie Ile
:o
1 c
of teettr ta theta,
, a good eeahnple to tbet
a Ch rte
e era. hi tb
d t a tore
tO
se I to, tat
i»"",Tent
ni Sanet
eli ' tee tete
cerne eentett.
tatiete to the
hit r:, stertt
er eke has
ehtnr
.,. r lea l'
eQ11 eeetgette
. tirsPette-
y;
- 4r.
Ti ,' 4 h ilt?
wbe !ewe petneh
It at testae C,.,II-Al
, r'- -n a' v at
"tee et ta• feettle a
Sundaye at/ et 1 he eone
t_ rvice. t r e lat pleee
after anti tr ete
itece ,
tvty week tie e
fir s ts de, ieazed
0 ea anti Etre Emmett
lia 1"roff cony one a tee deys in
aerated:a anoeher heathen rergtoute
nil, which the Eatperer ts Intend to
oaserve is thee. of offerlog latedrede
et silk balloons etett ewe befere the
bNe of Me loug hue el predeees.
T '$. Altogether, he epends mere than
e one hendrel and fifty daye a even
t In reitgleue duties.
President atereleley is in every
/3 4 -Ilse of the word a Cbrietien-rege
ul -le et tending fiervire at tbe Metro -
a' Itten aletholtet Etiecop hi Churcla an
"Weehingtore or the Netball...et Epla.
copel etturele a Cauton. When he Is
aot in lee pew, on Swaney. the pee-
, to- knows tbat 54aaetbing extreor-
dinary bee arcurrel to neep the most
' 01stlegeleael member or Me fleet at
r , home. nre. telenc•nley. beIng an fa-
' '} rend, ts f;',OZ able to be a regular ,
r . ettendent et ehercia oe the emit:
-dent
'3 1139 tO o atene or et beet. cIc'..
' ' g
;1
OZ 14'13MS, TP:Ids IthIs Pilate, an! Use
campenied ba a caloitiet rairtieter. He
olw ye „talus beartity in the eleven
t
ten % inteutly to tem eermee. He 17.1.-
titelerly eterees the Lour ot eervane
' becauee for MI5 hour le- ae the pri-
t veto eleleentlie fdartee wareleiner.
1 Tite presidents of tbe ,ateutat an:1
1 enetral Arne -richer; rep:1111En are near -
Iv qII CIO -Li -41m Mat OnlY a taw' of
I them atteuil tackle eerelee. Among
' the few Is Pre:tient Dial, of Maxie*
a devout relz,oniet nu I tenet e-rup-
alone la =Otero •ot dolnet nant He Ss
very henevotent adn 0:este arra. Diaz 0
n maintoluizig was elr -1
(111,,FON WILLEThe
garea
bee to e
a. anneet
eacrt-
ore r:-
te
euett t
should
the nose, This te ttaj.
le to breve
Teeth's sate, and also ter c
dren's tomee fo nottaing, '
mere foolisb, and.
open:Irate* to a fece thiPee't e
bab
I going about witb theettps apart.
gaPtnet mouth as. 'oat ortlY nala ha
geperattn o ttose chliged to
at It
otber sTaveld 'Retell her
tte nies sely end s.ee te it that
new their mouths elosea when as
and at all times wben not neces
n • open tor the purpose of eating, clri
teen or talhing.
Teachere of playsiela. cultere
begin by tustetteg that the pu
breathe through tbe notttrile and. ev
athlete. if noticed, will be seen
Iteep Ms mouth gioeed wittle he is P
formIng hte feats tee we ae ellen
awe- -• leaner tart thand-Rh etre i
s
a the diettgareraeut to a Chibre
teem the eoutiatted evil prat, -
o breathileg tbeengb the meath,
ie a positive iteitety to the beeith.
In ttatt Drat plece. the luvleible dint
Nitta coutinuelly iteete tbreugh the
oils is drawn directly into the lunge,
tuttering thereby tte delicate mem,
brapeek tbe eutire breething ape --
ranee. AS a result catarrhal trOtdalee
and even mere eerieue alimente eta
pee.
The nostrils act as a kind of glen:
and permit pure Air, tempered by ite
Peeteage, eleue to reach the luega
rettah them, erliereee thq mouth will
mit not oely eudelea blab% of icy
surdeleet awe- cornett/nee to pro-
wo Panetnertla, but foretna eub-
deetructive and irritating
the throat end broacbia.
abtt of deep tereething tan,
aeqa3e and le permaneut.
o througtt the nese," g It
d ,e made benteehOld elegan end
e beepred byetrect obeerveuce,
la practically demoestrato the feet
Meet cehis etre be reeult itt not.
g how to breathe.
areatlelug will cure L OM le.
a few Lours awl prevent
the levee..
ptleal try tante; one
hreethe daily auil I are
It the venalet,
, eke the breath tu
trile mad expel it In
e -Hamlet alubbara
iPl a thwen NV -
ill surely be a r
Is Wolter the he
ar worsh'per in the Pub
cover the law ef her
&Intl her to urbrry a
red the nitap on
profess, and math'
tea the quest on
thin ent *girt epees nt
Dente a yin 'touch
1nr'd 1. the are" -
1i most flb! religioue
Ms people :inn rime
ily. Xing °seer II
of the Protestant fahh.
Chrietiun. and an ardent
tIzr Bible. Switzerlanda
lent, Col. Edward Analler. se
ehent and a member o° the
b oh Bern. HP worships simple
private entizen, walking to and
church every Sunday morinng
J13 family. President Kruger,
4 South Ahrican RePahllc- lf
ow be called the President- Is
ree a member of the Dutch Pro.
t. Clmrch. He is fond of lay
rations.
Emperor Francis Joseph
a is a devout Catholic. Every
y morning be hears mass in the
cbapel. He wears cevilian dress
:mains standing throughout the
bis head bared and bowed. M.
t. the most democratic President
has ever known, Is a Catholic,
.eeers to xectrainp in * simple
iv citizen. King Tin-
aly is a Roman Oath -
of Portugal, is a
lent and as apathetic
uties as in those rs!
'onso, the boy King
holic. Pope Lno XIII.
-r. With his mother,
egent, he attends mass
y Leopold, King a tile
Catholic.
Russia, the only layman
odox Russian Church who
to step foot into an altar,
rivate chapel in both St.
rg and ,Moscow. There is
ss for His Majesty every Sun -
The music is entirely vocal, the
being invisible, according to
tonae of the church -no instru-
music being allowed. The al-
' the azar's chapel is behind
' gates on, which sacred subjects
Emceed. (Suddenly the gates
>pen and the "Gloria" is sung by
visible choir. Both the Czar
nine- sire very punctilious about
worship.
Greceeee- or Green, and Queen
both devotees of. the Ortho-
olturau. • Their private
Athens is one of the pret-
• chumenes en Greece. Here
Up every bunday when in
Nicholas, ruler of
o, aiso Liyes •according th
nagis or rise Orthodox Greek
King Cam of RoumaniaaM
lya,- his Queen, belong to
cJnrcn, as does. Prince Ferdi-
ul,g-aria. icing Alexander, of
the Orthodox Greek
.olt at all teguier in his
dance.
r Turkey, an extrerae
o Lintel° wor-
Constenti-
•a etas -
one
NOTED RUSH NOSS DEATH
mom.mg•:. Ws,
Svrviee of the State for liTailY
Years Under Another Name
eaydney, , Jan. -A. sense
tion has been created In Perth by the
deseovery that "Major" Petly, who
tiled some time ago from a dose of
eason accidentally celfattheinistered. I
and who, up to the time of ills de
eease was a member of the Civil Ser
like a Western A.ustralla, and ;glen
as secret:try to the government gen:-
ogist, wan the notorueas busiannger,
Goreon, the original of "he.petia er-
light ' in Rolf Bolderwocees "Robbery
u• &iusk In Perth it was reeog
niaed he was a man of no mean at-
taint:meats, ant a particularly the.
quent extempore speaker. Genera:1y
Ian was reserved, ani on;y on rare oe-
easions was he known to spe.ak of
h mself. .All the Informetion that h. I
ever volunteered was that he ha
seen active ss.rvice, and in proof of
his he asp:eyed namerous bullet
toends. From the large quantities of
ptpers found in his apartments af-
ter his death it is clear that "Pens'
was highly elucated and of extraordi-
na t 3?
IL has been gleaned that the ren
nem: ot "Petty" was Frank PearsOn.
and that he received a great part oi
his education at Rome. After a what
life in London he enaigrated to Aus-
tralia, where, in 1464, he hined a gang
oi bushrangers, of which he speedi:y
h -hula ths rt cognized leader. In she
of his associations Pearson, atias
lei auk Gordon, or, as he was generally
caned, '0 main Starlight," eid no.
•c Itpay th toirser or more brutal in-
s lasts of th• other outlaws; and fat-
ale' •litre w a split in the gang, ow-
ing to Iealer's opposition to uses -
:tee blotilshed.
Henceforth the gentleman knight of the
road was associated with a young- fellow
named ItutherforrL and the pair carried
out a number of skillfully planned and
Caring robberies of banks and of goict
while In transit tram the diggings into
Lha large toWns. There was a reward of
1100 offered for Pearson and 1-800 fur his
comrade, when. on a Suriday evening they
Origin et the ern.
Ash:00ln' to a Hindeo legend, tele
is the proper origin of woman:
Twashtri, the god Vulcan ot the Wu -
doe mytliotegy, created tbe world.
But Mt hie tommencIng to create WO -
man he discovered that with man be
had exbaustell all his creative mater -
and that not one tend element
had been left. Th:s, a course, great.
1Y Perplexed; Tan:44d and •eaueea
bine to fall in a profaned meta:tauten.
When be arose from it he proetheeal
as follows. He took
The roundness of tbe moon,
The undulating eurva of the =-
pent,
The graceful twist of the ermine
plant,
The light shivering of tbe gimes
blade and the elenderness of the wil-
low.
The velvety softness of the Amer;
f The lightness of the feather,
Tbe gentle gaze of the doe,
The frolicsomeness of the cantata;
sunbeam,
The tears of the cloud,
The inconstancy of the wind,
The timidness ot the bare,
The vanity of the peatock,
The hardness of the diamond,
The sweetness of honey,
The cruelty of the tiger,
The heat of tbe fire,
The chill of the snow,
The cackling of the parrot,
The cooing of the turtle dove,
All these he mixed togethes and
formed woman.
Then he presented her to the man.
were surrounded by the police while drink-
ing in a public house. In making their
escape "Starlight" was shot through the
shoukler. The "Captain" having reached
his hiding place in the mountains. sent
Rutherford to a Frenchman, a publican,
to obtain money deposited with him, in
order that the two bushrangers might de-
camp- from a district which had become
unpleasantly warm. It was late when
Rutherford reached the Frenchman's mace
and he found him dispensing drinks to
customers. Having apprised the landlord
of the object of his visit, that worthy
whispered to him to "sties up" the men
tn. the bar. The young outlaw turned to
do so, when the French,Man,actuated no
doubt by Weed, throttled him from be-
hind. in the struggle Ruthertord's iiistcl
went oft, and he was shot through the
brain.
"Starlight" ,vowed vengeance, and one
morning set fire to the Frenchman's
clause, and stayed be front ot the onlY
)utiet, with a loaded revolver, waiting for
els victim, Put the screams of a wOrnan
and her tWo children inside changed his
purpose, and Pearson rushed into the
names and rescued the three at the peril
of his life, In the centuslon the French-
man escaped, Soon afterwards the "Cap.
falo" was surrounded by mt,unted police,
and after a fierce etreggia, 3i which he
- at ono of the constables dead and was
At desperately wounded, he was cap -
Ie was senteneed to death, but
rnmeted to penal servitude for
sixteen years and Emir
sed in 141,
ustralla Ser.
°Lahr: "Ma-
t the shill
iarlight's"
and
For Once She I.new where John 'Was
A party of young men were taking
dinner a few nights ago at a fashion-
able cafe, when one of them, who is
somewhat of a jester, ealled the waiter
and said:
"John, go and call Main If a
woman answers it will be my *wife. Tell
her that I instructed you to say that I
am in the police station for a fete hours
and wilt not be at home for dinner.
Say to her that the possibilities are
that I shall not be at home tonight,
Understand me, sir?"
Johu winked a couple of time in a
knowing way, named cleirrntially ane
ellegested:
"Supposizen --"
"Supposing nothing, sir. If she asks
who is talking tell her it its the turn-
key at the central et:lion, and she'n
srever know who told her the lie."
The waiter shambled away and was
presently seen to be having a good deal
of fun. with himself. The jester in-
ferred that it might have something
to do with his ease and called Fain over.
"Vhtiat% amusing you, John?"
"Wouldn't like to tell you, sir -at
least, right here."
"I guess these fellows understand-.
let 'er go."
"Misses says to tell her husband she
is glad he is so nicely located for the
night -she knows where he Is for
or --."-Cleveland Leader.
tiSS other Name.
New Teacher -Next hoe', wane
;tour name?
Boy--Williena ma'am.
"What is your other name?"
" 'Scrappy " PhiladeIphie
Record.
"I suppose that when yott are fahing
the audlence acmes the fhotlighte you
forget etrerythinn except your art."
answered Mr. Stormington
eteanee, "1 tmed to talk that way about
It But a otiee had atreaSUrer who
tried to take avantege of 'ney forget.
fellness, so I endeavor to express' iny
artistic enthusiasm, as it -Were, a littie
more' t coneervativela."--Waakingtoo
tar. • -
day that 11.
cost
tar bring up
educr te him well.
;41 toeself:"Tleat is because
everethin in the eity has to be
bought and liviag is WO." Bet
nate to study the thing, and
d out that even, a country bOY
hie parents a good deal.
hen you count what a, boy eats
aped what lee wear % and the sebool
.taboolts he has to have, and the dr
octoa
IUs that lteve to be paid when he
gets th measles or the scarlet fever.
, he will coet his folke at bome et least
Yee hundred dollars a year. If boy
is pretty bad to emash Mine or to
kick hie shoes riglet out, he costs
more than that. So when I an Men,
tytone wed old enougle to do for une-
eelf, I eta. have cost tattler mom
flan two tleousand dollars.
Mother molted nty rood, made mee
elothee :tad patelled them, wate.ea
end ironed for me, Levee care a MO
when I was a liattte fellow and 'when-
ever I Was seek, and she new chera-
ed anytateg for tbat, If she were
d and Tether bad to hire all tbat
1ou. it would wet 011iother hundred:
ea yehr more; and t..at'f, two
4oltare' worth of wort:
fl0thvr will have done for me by tate
e I am a, man.
Pour thee:send dollars for a bonl,
hat do you thiek of tbat?
"Thetee bard Uwe. Witeu pareula
ut feur titoueeed dollars into a boy,
hat bave they a. right to expect of
lee? Is it fair tor a boy to play
• met at eclat -on 15 it fair for bim to
• ay bath go In 'swimming, or bang
ad the town all tbe tune, when
e his father's potateee are tooteor the wood brougat in for his
otter? Is it fair for him to die,ape
Int them by swearleg and drink-
. Is it reir te forget Ms parente
aegivet even to write titent lete
me el our pareate have out
all el the preperty they have
tt us notee and girte. It we make,
whiskey deeauters of oureelve% they
wlU e pour heaved; but it we onk-
oo end teateetantlal men.
theywlll feel as It they ba41 Vail pay
or bringing us up."
oys. what are you worth to your
V3rrta?—TbQ Advance.
atricit Code Wit tattoo.
Qt'k5h1re nirl aeue for a simple
ode of flirtation, flaying that ehe
emitter with the fan ;and handkere
tot eentana and wants to lueow it
ere is no other.
la a eimple cede -the brielthit
on:
Picking up brick from the etreet
ening for yen.
Carrying brick in rtght hand -I an
atehing for you.
Carrying brick in lett band -1 tee4
uret
tiug meter of briciz-ilove you.
Rubbing brick on nose -Write to
rapping brick in handkerchief
doubt you.
mare of the neighbors,
raBtaculaed.neing brick on chin -We aro
Stalking back of head with briekhr
I am married.
Scratebing ear with brielt-Don't
cpeak to me.
Throwing brick' at stranger' head
I want to Melte an Impression.
Putting briek in pocket -We aro /
cafe.
Tis code has the advantage of be -
Ing certain to attract attention, and
bricks are always to be found, even
when your fan is at home.-Answere
Nervous
lhay few people are totally free
from any trick of manner or involute.
tary movement.
These may generally be traced to
nervousness of some kind or another
which prevents tbe person from re-
maining perfectly still at any time. s
Asnong the tricks which strike the L
observer most is that of twisting a
button or watch -chain roend an
round while talking.
We know a lady who washes her
lands w th invisible water and im-
perceptible map" the whole time she
es speaking to you.
But with this exception we fear that
it is the rauch aimed male sex that le
most afflicted with nervous tricks.
A man will twist and turn his
moustache for hours, or if he has
beard will stroke It if engaged in any
work requiring thought.
Running the fingers through the
hair is generally a failing of literary
people, so is the habit of walking up
and dawn the -room while speaking or
thinking.
-The most irritating of all are the
tricks of biting the ena and tappin,g
the foot on the floor.
Nothing makes us feel more uncom-
fortable than to hear the clicking -
noise of the nails and teeth coming
en contact with one another.
THE SICK ROOM.
1$:44 to -'e for AK Wing in t:r•ngin „
-Ittoo -,,Nk,esumi Condi ti;ou. of the 0131°34,
•Nottiog Is so exasperating' tO ait
invalid as to have attendants or
melt:there of the family whispering
bout eennething et' other, The sick
persea is geuerally in more or lese
nervous excitement, 3u41, evezz it it
'were otherwise, nervoee excitement
would be produeed by the whispering,
The mystery et it is haitating. No
matter how weale or appareutly une
eflnEeiCUS the patient may be, iu nine
caees out of ten he is trying to hear
;Oat is being said.
A loud whisper, "Do you think he Is
going to liver or even, 'Hush; you
mustn't ecine in here:" is alarming,
and lessens the chance of recovery.
Whatever must be said ebould te in
an ordinary tette of voice. There
ebould be eo uneetery about the eta"
moue
044 RIZ; or gas stoves. are ziow. fOr
Sore reenans, treed meet in the stele
tom. Their use involves less uoise,
. and they are elwa,ye ready to Hetet.
F, Care must be taleee, bowener, that
there is no leak in the connections,
for hardly auytatrag is more ineldt-
.4 lous in its effect 03 a side pereou than
° cecaping gee. A iteeeel of water want
, a large surface eleould always to
pliteed near tbe ateve or the hearth
k where the log te buruing, to meisten
the atmospbere of the apartment. A
1 Imillug nettle on a gas stove, 'wan the store is used, is even better,
In mulden illness tbene who attend
1 a the elett are too much inellned to Ily to stImulauts, especially brandy. It
le a Prigelple et firat aid to the injur-
ed tbat when there Is bleeding, even
i when fainting bas ensued, alcobol
;1 eheuld never be given, for it eaueee
leereased heart aetion„ with a souses
queut luereasnd Ion of blood. Thio
im
, is particularly portant to remetne
leer he case e et bleeaiug from the
t Wage.
El When a pereen Wats be ehould he
d' bid ilat ou his tacle anil all articles
•' et clothing that eppeer tigat ehoutel
• be teeeeited. Frv,th air ehould he ad-
, mettea to the roma, entellIng mite or
testa= amid be applied to tbo
, Itheetrils, awl the lave and bead aetlied
' with cola water. 1.1 uelther salts nor
. hartsborn con be found, a enteeldere
ing mg will often revive tbe patlentt
When the ' nue ha e regalued cone
ficiouenee , ot the fainting was not aee
compelled by bleeding or the result
et bleediug, then a mail quantity ot
bendy or other alcobolle stimulant
Inlay be safety administered,
alany doctors dill etleourage tho
use et the old fashioned =Altera etas,
ters or tbe ilaeseea and bread and
milk poultices of our grandmothers"
time. When a mustard plaster or a
Itot poultiee Is removed, it Is Jetport -
ant to :try the parts quickly and eover
wth. 31=0 or cotton, WOOL. ThIG Is te
prevent cold frora exposure.
Tbe sick roora should be a large and
cheery apartment. The windows must
be arranged so that the room can be
daeltened when necessary. Often the
glare of tett much light In a large
room is as depressing to a patient as
the stIffnees of a small one. Once a
day the patient should be well wrap-
ped up, and the room aired, no matter
what the weather may be. Rugs are
better than carpets, and a good mat-
ting better than either. Bent wood or
wicker furniture' is preferable to that
ovhich is upholstered.
Every day, If Possible, there shetild
be a change In the general effect pro-
duced by rearranging chairs or by
changing the place of pictures or by
hanging new ones. But the vedue of
this wilt he lost unless the changes
are .made when the patient is uncon-
scious of them. Do not always have
the bed dressed exactly the same.
Change the white counterpane for one
that has some color.
11 the health of the sick person per-
mits it, ehift the lied occasionally
from one side of the room to another
or change the head for the foot. All
hese things break the monotony ot
the sielt room and assist as much as
medicine in bringing back the normal
condition of health and spirits.
Even schoolboys have their tricks
of eurling up the leaves of their books
and so causing what is technically
called a dog-ear on the page.
inercave lii We'ght.
The increase in weight depends up-
on the age of the baby, also the food.
An infant under six namiths should
gain from four to eight ounces a
week; from six to twelve months, not
quite so much. Children' fed on pre-
pared foods gain more rapidly in flesh
hut 'areeaot as vigorous in ether ways.
After three months a baby may be
considered ready for short clothes. If
the weather should be a little cool,
keep the feet and legs warmly
nlothed, and do not make the eleirts
too short; m.ake these ..hist. long
enough to reach ther "et. I -every
Lealtny child needs' to have
free uee of Its arm a an lags, and
these membere would be( stronger and
eevelop ,,more . apidly if babies We13
.bot so hampered watt tang and heann
rkirte. t
THE HOUSEWIFE'S PART
Oh, men, and oh, brothers; and all of
you others,
beg of you pause and listen a bit,
and ru tell without altering any
of it,
The tale of the housewife'S
part:
Mixing and fixing,
Brewing and stewng,
Lifting and sifting,
Stoning and boning,
Toasting and Toasting,
Kneading and seeding,
Straining and draining,
Poking ; ncl soaking,
Choosing and using,
Reasonine ,-td seasoning,
Paring and aharing-
This is the housewife's part.
Filling and spilling,
Pounding and sounding,
Creaming and steaming,
Skinremieg and trimming,
Mopping and chopping,
Corning and pouring,
Shelling and selling,
"tending and minding,
iring and tiring,
Serving and serving -
This is the housewife's part.
Oiling and boiling and broiling,
Buying and trying and frying,
Burning and turning and ehurning,
Pricing and icing and slicing,
Hashing and mashing and splash,
ing,
Scanning and planning and canning,
Greasing and squeezing and freez-
ing-
his is the housewifejut.
Aching and baking and making and
Shaking,
Beating lied heating and seating
and treating,
Ob, men, and oh, brothers, and all th
toi oth c—
Do you envy the housewife'a
part?
Awe in New Woos
Times -Democrat.
.4111A
fi
•WintaCtel r'F C, DR N
hhe blood /1‘13.3 is taken by
Mee= of tube to the liettet and t-eee
geteinett
volcano Is a burnieg ratventein
that has a creator and, throws out
:melted rocks.
I came sore and conquered.
Hie brain vas seething with areal
tdeas In all directions.
It the earth did ito evolt eve shenta
always have equal Aighis and daes.
Stored la sone trotmer-house
ringhty
The lungs are emus of excetatien.
The priest of Mid:an reproved ata
aaughtere for not inviting Moses to
come to tea,
When Moses's mother bld Mn In
the ark among the belwarlie he did
not gorget to gnte tae baby its t.ttiet
Plet, iron is wizen they melte the limo
:lugs for pigs ef.
A watershed Is. a shed ter ifEePila
'Water lee-Longrearee ategazheet
GRAINS OF -ENE
ft is one of the easiest ;hams in the
world to ecoetomically ley Pet We
trePeelf Yon never w-11 haae.
Women would never do for eoldiere.
They -would ehange their uu Wren; ev.
ery few days, and would never grow
old enough to be placed on the rettren
newspapers are ter ever eirtalh
leg of "the Welting bride." Well
wten you reflect upon tbe laud at hue:
band not a few of the bridee :learn;
you cannot weeder 'het they eheal;
Some people -eIt down an day, but
they grow tired notwItbstandleg.
It is au odd thtng that as Wit grIDWA
thin it beeoreee heavier.
It Is erten a lady enters a erovideet,
tOTSe Car that the man wbo atte eeaet
egliy feels tbat be Is getting' bts
floret worth out of a neweraper.
A true word is otten ePoheu in
rnt we alwaya like it to he altout flume
tber fellow.
The reason wby women do not pro.
peels SUKKned to be due to the fact
'that theY want to bye the lait Wo 41.
The person W120 can least spar:it
fs often Moat willing to give otters
a piece ot lit* mind.
The tomb -stone engravers are gr knit
fellows to put in a good world or a
(chow when it's to late.
CoOtirage and enauranee are the al-
Courag and enderance are the ;11.(
ellabet 01 .euceees.
The man 'who can get no credit, has
be satisfactIon of toaseing that he
ce not owe anythIng.
A man Is always really to hsten to
ords of wledom when he is sPetilthtee
Item himself.
There are some people in this
world who woualatt be aatlefled
they were porfectly contented.
If you are told that you resemble
great Man, my nothing.. It rnay be
tbat the resemblance will cea.tie the
.raoment you open your moan).
The shape ot the hour-glato retninds
as that there should be the smallest
aossible waste to our time.
reaeon erten succeetl who 1321110
their own businees is beeauee there is
ehe little competition in that line.
The more wealth a Tram has, the
More dinicult it Is for him to fine out
'what peOple really think abeat him.
.Little things tell in this life. Lite
tle brothers for InstanCe.
The smaller the man the more apt
he is to be perfectly satisfied with
himself.
The best way t *secure a legacy is
to go at it with a will.
Never dodge a antenna; go at it
and conquer It.
A judicious silence is better than
truth, spoken without charity.
The course of true love never did
run smooth, and- it wouldn't be half
the fun if it did.
The self-made man is frequently ex-
ceedingly proud of a very poor job.
The man who is a long time making
up his mind znay arrive at a correct
judgment; but it Is generally too late
to be of any use to him.
Life Is too short to be spent he
minding other people's bueiness.
Some men have an iron const:tu-
tion; others steal.
The executioner is a man who takes
life easily.
There is no menace iraphed when a
dentist shoWs his teeth.
When a man undertakes to make a
fool of himself he never Meets any one
whq questions his ability to do £0.
Want of principle is the principal
event of men?* Men.
• The dfference between a clock and a
company is, that when you wind up
the former it goes, and when you wind
up the latter it steps.
. SOME 1/VISE DON'TS
Don't "howl," "roar" or "exPlede."
To laugh heartily iS better.
Don't pose. Affectation is a bar
to respect, let alone confidence.
Don't use superlatives. Few things
require them, and they weaken de-
ecription.
Don't boast. The illiterate and the
helf-conscious are thus made manifest,
Don't confound hauteur with dig-
nity, or response With stupidity.
Don't groan over the Wickedness Of
the world, but mend your own.
Don't Preach unless 3r0u have prac-
tised. Deeds are tremendously con-
vincing.
Don't think a fore!,gner can compre-
hend you any better if you shout into
his ear.
I)on't forget that politeness is the
foster -sister of diplomacy, and an es-
zential tact.
Don't appraise a book at another's
taritece are not censors ab.,
r'l
t°1e1,1117toem- en walk. •-
Don't "prance" or "cavort.", •
;
1
rg HE EXETER TIMES
u1,1isbed every Thursd,iy morning al;
intvs Si emu Printing House
g a street, non rlY ePposite L'Itt.04.13J0Tre17
,store, Exeter, Ont.. by
lU1l1 Y( BJJt1 aQNS, Preerieters.
-tette. or einnerneieet
IP, Aix Skit:CI, 1.1k -.14a.0.10 canto
3 11 oire.c,neA Inst.ruc pkr line 3 gouts
, il$4.44 A01,4Q-% au.ortir nonts .-44ould
Lt. All in Ev; tej. .1l ed5448ttty IDQrtling.
ur HP.LIN'tileetatneIhrellTis011e)
AL1eiotd t e ou kpeuhl Iw0ounLy
4: lUvl . AA,W'1., 431 ru-ten DC, RS will ro,
a. N 11(71171•11 A1,:i4111.41
4:14`i /ZVI...14.4(11in.; Nirv.,,tiaiwt.s.
' pt t, segularly
14441 IL., fsfO5a, 14:41e.:.e ;ea In Wit
no•Pitlei Nr -s• er subscrp3-
. re,p n- mcn,
r.1,13 n.Ler- 1-0. titivated
1 e 11:114 1 lZ 4. nr.e,,rc, r.r 1(11 j4.k. Wier maY
1,14$M1 Melia 11,11h • ::11 • 11' "lien,: 10 1118.447,
en e'*.kei.. W 041 inf. whether
lot i1 0-a,'.-eratrain oSkl not,
••3 15t1 4' for b•ub,..ri Pt 010^. tl maY bee
, lead te .14,e pi o e w °ere Inc I -!T WW-
1 br.kc, ugh DeAti -,icraber may raSide
14141 • f H141:4, 0.27,4*
nl• 4.<0,111, hiAl (Wei ed Ow. refusing to
1, Le s 0 4Lpt o, perio,licais fro ,x V.04, posis
▪ 4.4 4 4,4 ven,OVing awl leaving Item IIDCalied
tor. is Jinni. fa0e evelen e of imenfigsal
AB
Mu at. theetete
nee
esstett ottel creeee
IIEMACIM.
MUMS.
mueumss.
TORPID LIVER,
Atf.SW SM.
-"Eilf3MPLEXION
ate
SIOK tiEADA
1444Wirr
White
Pimples.
Five years ago lay body broke
out in white watery pimples,
which grew so bad that the suf-
fering Was ahnost unbearable.
I took doctors' medicine and
various remedies. for two years
but they were of little benefit,
whenever I got warmed up or
sweat the pimples would come
out again.
A neighbor advised Burdock
Blood Bitters, and I am glad I
followed his advice, for four bot-
tles completely owed me.
That was three years ago and
there has never been a spot or
pimple on me since.
James Lashouse,
Brachia P.O., Oat,
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
• DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly aseertahn our opinion free Whether aa
invention 1 probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictly cone dential. Handbook =Patents
Bemire°. Oldest agency tor securing patent,.
en through Nium & Go. receive
specia/ notice, witlinut charge, in the
Ciell Iic. mato.
A handsomely illustrated -weekly. Largest eir.
cuiation of any scientific journal. Terms, *3 *
year; tour months, $1. Sold byail newsdealera.
kl,gp o&ffiCceo.
62
eh ,5 h' St,. Washington, O.
.361Breadway, New York
DR. WOOD'S
„
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
A. positive euro for all Throat, Lung
and Bronchial diseases.
Healing and soothing in its action.
Pleasant to take, prompt and effec-
tual in its results,.
Mr. Chas. Johnson, Boar River, N.H.,
Writes: "4 was troubled with hen rseness
and sore throat, which the doctor pro-
111:duitanr try Dr.
Bran' lcdVi °cal after usingaNn°drr(3' I 'et3:11:P. elitileebnoSdjet Idmel
up
was entirely cured',
Take a Laxa -Liver PIII before rotir-
ing. Twill Work while janoh sleep 7n:it:-
on a grip ot pam, curgInltolls e e,
onstipation, sick ht,adaehe and dyspep,
sia and make you feel better in the
morning. Prier. 25e.