Exeter Times, 1914-7-9, Page 7HOUSES OF TGE GSGGGS
GOES RAC It. TES TI1E TIME OF
i
?k.:�I'd?LI:0:�i,
A Long Record of Disaster. and
3iur dersi s
Sunc ale.. and
Divorces.
Crowned with ears and sorrowsstra
p , whose sae -
I
the Emperor of 1u Austria,
pn ew andheir was reeeaztly assas-
sinated, cones of an ill --fated house,
and his own life has been one to g,
Series of :tragedies, The phrase,
rFrr,e Ilapihurg 'Lila," has long
s,'noriym,• f tr'taragedy,
aria Aaatoiaaette, the ill-fated
of Louis XVI,, of .Franca, who
to the guillotine was the Em
pernes •eat -great-aunt, being a
daughter of the Emperor Francis.#T,
of the Tioly Roman empire (the
Duke of Loraine), and sister of Leo-
paid IL, the Ennperor'sreat-
gramdfather, g
carne Loi. `se
ui ,the second rife of
Napoleon L, VMS ; the Emperor's
aunt, being the sister of his father,
ran i Claaa,i`lea, Sim was appoint,
d relent'. of France in 1511r whea
Napo/eon was in the faeki. But the
son whom she bore Napoleon found
saes titie:s, "Xing of Rome" and
Napoleon leo IL, merely eauptiy' ones.
She safterwaarda married the Count t
jean Neippe�rg• sand ruled with hila
lit Parma, meat after hist death she
load t ► talon refuge with the Au
trialed, and, one their rearing her
rade, Pa nlaN became merely an out-
work
ut-wo x of the Austrian. Exnpue.
By the abdication of his uncle,
the Emperor Ferdinand, and the
renuneiaation of the oaten by Irl
Mg father, Francis Marie
'. arporor cazu to the throne
0, boy of eighteen. At on revolt'.
tion dogged him, and he waded in
the gore of one battlefieel4 after an-
other, Kb defeat by the Prussian
kt S�aando�wa was the bitterest oaf
q i s to him. But his bliackest
tvex{ d anestie eaxtala.
A NER'VO S BREA D '
Can BeAverted By Feeding
the .Starved. Nerves 'With
Rich, Red Blood
Nourish h o r —
y u nerves that is the
Only way you can overcome life'
worst misery, nervous exhaustion.
'he fats of depression. and irritation
the prostrating headaches, the weak-
ness and trembling of the legs, the
unsteady hand and the.imperfect
digestion that mark the victim
� t zip of
nerve weakness, must end in ner-
vous breakdown if neglected,
Nourish your nerves by the na-
tutal process o, filling your veins
with rich, red, health -giving. blood..
our nerves xare crying�out for pure
blood and the mission .of Dr; Wil-
Ilams' Pink Pills is o make ew
volt blood. This, explains why
these pills have proved successful in
So many cases .of nervous disease
that did not yield to ordinary
treatment. 1?oa example, �ifx. ��.
H. Weldon, Annapolis, N.S., says
`;Ira the atreunous life, T have r
olloav the drain On nay system . 'lovas
great that my nerves boeame
tiered, the blood: impoverished
ry whale system d r
aan e m�rnued,
a, number of so-called mine
lies ithout deriving' any beaaefit,
lti'i ally having read so much aberrant
Dr. Williams Pink Pills T decided:
o try them, The result Wait be -
Fond my expectation. T regained
my energy; the lalood and nery.
ere rebuilt, T lost the sense c „
exoaistent tiredness T had loose aid:
filled with new life and energy.
are since used that 'pills With
id results in my family an?d`
lwa s have word, of praise
eria."
na can gets Tar, 'Williams' Pink
ills from any aaaaedicine dealer o
,rail posh paid air all cents a hex.
:y boxes for $2.90 by writing
The I?c-iTillianns' tlfedieine f"o
R ADAM BECK.
rich, Handsome, a Sportsman and
Fa.
,Statesman.
Sir Adam Beck! The new title
sounds familiar a,.nd • natural right
at the start,; for Ontario's "Minis-
ter of Power" is associated in the
public mind with more than a touch
s
of the knightliness of the old, old
days.
When the people—Conservatives,
and Liberals alike ---think of Adam
Beek they think of a gentleman poli-
tician—a, broad -gauge, wise, kindly.
man doing things naturally on a
high plane, Because he is also rich
and
Q
an ,.o
n me ,and well-dressed,
c1
ain.
d
a sportsman of the highest type he
Stands ' a as. a.' unique figure in the
Province. He is about the nearest
approach we have in Canada. to ,a
Lord Itosebery,
And as a matter of fact, Sir Adam
has .taken the great British states-
roan -politician for a model, lie onaee
said to an interviewer: "Like Lord
1tosebery T had as a ';bay three great
ambitions. One was to marry the
most beautiful lady in Canada,,, an-
other was to win the King's Plate;
and, the ether was to be in politics."
These Nvoro - the ambitions of the
Oen of an obscure Ontario farmer.
For Sir Adana was born Aft, =-seven:.
Tears ago, on June 2ti, at Baden,
i3''aterl+co County, when through An
that conetrys rough farinas were int
emerging from the hash, If Inas
ealized: his aimbitions---except the
toga Plate, He went to sex l len
alt. He trade .his fortune os
aanufturer of veneering and ilius
lbe r and cigar boxes ,with lac,
in Loiut n, Toronto, `1 oint-.
sl Winnipeg. go is the big
London. Ti'e bas served sev.
para se Mayor and has done
things to benefit that city -
Any child in the place n1�ia2 ts<f1 you
"aen>ate to find the lice?; home, with
beautiful setting, grounds and
4FtF"9,'IO + .
�T 01'�rs
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
an
f n it y, women often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and on 'a
farm are weals, ailing women, dragged
down with torturing backache and
bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous, because due to diseased
kidneys,
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
Menses and other symptoms of kidae3
complaint can't cue themselves, v.
x e rel es they
e. assistance Y.
require i
4 the
ss ane o n
S � Hamil-
ton's li
ma
l
ton's Pails wliicli go direct to the seat,
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend ald to the blatdder and'
over, to free the hiiOcu or poisons,
probably there is no remedy no $ue,,
cesstu1 as Dr,Hamilton's Pills. For
all Vis.:oiaanly irregaalarnies their merit
is well known.
Because of their mild, soothing, and
healing efteet, Dr, Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are .recommended ter girds
and women of all ages. •'?ii years Per
box at all dealers, ,ltefatse any srih-
stitute for Dr. I-lanandlron's Pills of -Man-
drake and Butteriant..
SPARROWS FOR FOOD.
Englicdn Village Laborers Valise
Theme,
Tn ertaai
eially Il ii
source o�
At one stay:
many see Tiling+
foldnets for aapaarrtnwa, �'arndmf'_...
are being tight simply, for
They keep down the butcher'a
FM'S the London Globe,
'Tho number of sparrow i
immense, probably* greaten tl
ever has been. The {xvgrnlar
population in one mall stoc „ ..
near London' is catiiraated by tb
"arreeas .at over %um These 2,Q
ouths he hili largely with his
in, The sparrows hay Q +coat-.
te.1y: driven away. almost all
tafyNA
}IANIIi f .fluig y,
i s €s With Entre Air—Good
ood
YAWNING POlt HEALTH.
wHITE BLisTE03fad licaariil g.
Scratching Made it Paul so Badly
�Y
Lost Many diginsSfeep, Could
Not 130 Work at Ali. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cared.
1304 000,. Vaileytie d, Que.—•" y hand
would get fait of Cale white bICste y art,
when X would scratch it would pain meso
badly .I lost many nights'
sleep. My hand was one
mass or sores. 1 metre than
starered and tills auo.:titels-
Scgt Whea :I rubbed my
kaan.4 It wo^:Id bans. 1
uad 1}' about year¢. 1
Fr. w�niti not do a?zy worts at
4' an, f ken had seen r t
you would leave aid
tiaerca ta!t.otare, i aased to cry and get so
dl xawsasaai.. T a $ zAPver troubles xatca EC
t#Fa> ?maim bat ag soon as rile cold
t .Iteired4.tarnithsayb a
asdgriotenxoe
and was 3
mated for ltbnee months ard every o$abt t
- shed myband.. 44a44rees
It' eveeaaykiae+d, I &ta rten tOMIP trip eutl.
;aia�, Ota aazd Manua as and I got re te>"r,
�zRa# viae ?I C tlesraa, }Sean and two baxe
aitigaraaint atcoin etel mired ,'
cal) ."1.M$aarSd} egci_r,,Sancll,L 113:
TOR MOVE DANDRUFF
# d to and rale tab, axllA
aaucl hTitatloa acne ,urenrgaote tram
my Af "trine bait, t`r amen
_,... Coliteum, flan eked by
tin Qaattr r Oint.
tivearad Immod 1,
eia #out~ * 'mulct:
oreaCWide Volt.
Potter Drug l
Aceording to most of our books on
etiquette,, it is very improper to
} but bt fr Onz the standpoint of
health it is one of the best things
we can do.
For one thing, a yawn ventilates
the lungs. When you take an ordi-
nary breath the lungs are not com-
pletely filled, nor are they thor,-1
gnghls emptied by an ordinary res-
iration, There is a certain9 ua,n-
tity of air left in the lungs "residual;
physiologists call. res=danal '
air,"
The air in t; ne beeom-s foul and
affects the blood, and through the
blood the.y nervous centres, Then at
attain Keime's°am ain nerves e. 1
� gets
tickled, az it were, and the result is
a, long-drawn-out yawn, whichhas
the power of stretching the lungs to
their fl tetetout all
u les extent, , driving oza a..l
the foul air and :drawing in a. ,s lap i
of fresh, pure air„
You wir perhaps .be sax prised to
' that Yawning is beneficial
earefreial
our hearing. When Toil give an
to^a big yawn you hear a cracking .
4 inside ,ver" head. That is r,
the stretoraug and opening
These
4 t ea hack
gest-
ave ,a
aiai;
stacker/
et the
t, t
ref „when y
44, you
an ..sv
Tatlaen h iglat,
rl
and
ahow
dor varieties o;
elsea.
The apaaarnov;
yrsto Uaaakk sin
e' o>snip. Tt
be stipg all,''"tli,
month lathe sp?r
eke$ from •they+
IOUs toll. Considering
noun aofaulation of 6j
' as rg that tide tu
oa tapped,.
dieted to
ciliation, a
ed, and "Alaxat
Empress Carlo
insane in the prt
ix.
•
`at°lriia g
ice'
it
Darigees
ri racarntes are na
aine 4Kining dl
ir. Tho commo
Owning, calm
e,ati n .tine meat,„
3 iai4pots-
est
ptentm
of dise
sibie to
teria< without
amination, owi
hey do not ca._
alae greater males
renders: -thin mc
e on :reap w
survived, ca
an h
The
child's
delight.
The
nk.
caichoiceie. er's
t
<u'era'l�oaly S
favorite.
POTTED
MEATS
11 flavored an:d
Perfeet.l,y ccokerl.
make delicious
sandwiches.
•
4/4011
n of
efel the
EMpenOr
the
e Pope
by
OVe
let They
at
cd
on, Itudelp
Vetsera, Was 't
1 on, the Emperor
Grand Duke John y 'thousands o *
rar
beneath him, and
onvieted of
Kis ne.
ke Leopold, mar
arid was banished
r's. niece, Louise,
utor, who sub.
His grand.
do a 71105 -
suite bit.
41
3
ran away
sequently divorce
alliance, of which
terly repented. In 8
the Empress, was riSs
The Late Franz Verdi and,
The late Franz Ferdinand, ero
prirtee of Austria, was the son
.the Emperor of Austria's brother
Charles Louis. Ho bad married
inorganatically the Bohemian Coun-
tess Sophie. Chotok, and by so doing
his children were debarred from the
throne. though the Einperor con-
ferred on her the title "Duchess of
Hohenberg," She was extremely
popular, whith was More than could
be said of Franz Ferdinand himself.
aotionary. The. coup which resulted
in the annexation of Bosnia and
erzegovina, and which was a dis-
tinct breach of the Treaty of Ber-
lin was attributed to him., and it
has always been a marvel that the
Emperor of Austria yielded to. him
in this matter, for the latter re-
garded him with the utmost con -
Unlike the Emperor who can
speak all the varions dial'ects of Iris
people with ease, Franz Ferdinand
neglected. to master Magyar and the
other dialects. Biz neglect in this
and in other ways made him so dis-
liked, that it was freely predicted
that, on the Emperor's, death, Aus-
tria and Hungary would break up
into two independent states. It has
been said of Franz Ferdinand that
he rather resembled -the German
Emperor in character, hilt without
either the brilliance or the loveable.;
ness of the latter.
',succession to the throne of
.ria-Efungary new falls to Karl
the Emperor' 8 great-ne-
phew, and Franz Ferdinand's 'ne-
phew. This prince, who is well spo-
ken of, is the son of the Archduke
Otto, nephew of the Emperor. ,Tbis
Archduke, who died in 190d, .01`10-6,
for a bet, jumped his horse, over a
coffin which was being borne in a
Funeral procession through the
It takes two to make a bargain—
and a lawyer to ge,t the best of it.
pie had to be enumerated 10; ,r
they were caught In the kas
railways, for nilitallee, all perso
travelling by rail who took ticket
tor 7 pan. on the night of The
c o enumerated either on
plat rms or in the trains. The
were all Stopped at 0 ehlook
le following morning, in order
nclude any travellers who up
lien had csraped notice.
spite of this, and owing to
vast work dtme preliminary, the
its for the whole of India were.
issued in print the next day,
This rapidity, as the report men-
tions 'with Justifiable pride, "is not
approaelied even in the smallest
European states."
The summary tables show that the
total population. of India (including
the native states) on the night inert-
tioned -was 315,156,396 (lis against
294,061,056 ten yerts previously) of
whom 217,556,892 were Hindus, 666,-
647,299 were Moslems, 10,721,453
were Buddhists, and 3,876,203 were
Christians. Me literates numbered
only 18,539r578 persons, and agri-
culture elamied the labor of 224,-
695,909 persons, as against 35,323,-
041 persons engaged 'in industry:
Ag
of
Twa
na, ore din
%times shop to
'Mere. ;stranger r
mi. "This the first
ve been here." "You el
tim home," the a
"Mark Twain
lecture to -night.
, bought your tieket,
t yet." "But everything
You'll have to stand,"
annoying," Mark Twain
1 always liave to stand
THE SPOT
le
O Or
II it'
0.1 domestic
lt n aridly. She takes
eat int t in Sir Adam's Ind;
exbibiting
plendid
s and both nr
familiar figur the horse shows
of London an 1 1" York as well
ni Canada,
Sir Adam Beck h represented
London in the Ontar Legislature
co 1002, In no he was appoint..
a tommissioner to develop Nilo,
gara, power. Be became president
of the 'Union of Municipalities in
1004, introduced the Niagara Power
Bil" in 1206 and has been thairman
of the :Hydro-Eiectrio Cdmmission
since, June of that year. has
been a 'Minister without portfolio
the Whitney Government since
1905.
In polities as in business r
Adam's German -Canadian lineage
is apparent. He is a quiet hut a
systematic and persistent worker.
The service he has given Ontario
has been given at a loss of much
valuable time, but of course money
is no lonerer a matter of considera-
tion witlihirn. A minister without
portfolio does not get the $5,000
saIa.ry a, Cabinet, Minister. Sir
Adam gets only the .$1,000 indem-
nity of a private member, and if he
had not been a man of great wealth
he could never have carried mit his
pet seheme he has. They say he
has sa,crificed a fortune, for the sake
of his idea,.
The "Minister ;of Power," as he is
popularly known, is not a talker.
He will go a long way to avoid mak-
ing a. speech, -which is one reason
why his name is Mare widely known
anaong the people than he is him-
self. He leads a most temperate,
and simple life, never touching
liquor or tobacco. Perhaps this is
why he looks so clean-eut and alert
and fully ten years younger than his
•
Pleurisy,Pains Vanish!
Chest Colds Cured!
NERVILINE HAS NEVER FAILED
TO CURE.
Don't suffer!
Neryiline is your relief.
Nervilthe just rubbed on, lots of it,
will ease that drawn, tight feeling
over your ribs, will destroy the pain,
will have you smiling and happy in
no time.
"I caught cold last week while mot-
oring," writes P. T. Mallery, from
Linden. "My chest was full of con-
gestion, my throat was naighty sore,
and I had the fiercest stitch in my
side you coul imagine, As a boy I
was accustomed to have my mother
use Neryiline for all our minor ail.
ments, and remembering what confi,
deuce she had in Nerviline, 1 sent out
for a bottle at once. Between noon
and eight o'clock I hal a' wliole bottle
piration_ poder the blankets. This
droYe the Nerhiline in good and deep,
and I -woke up next morning fresh as
a dollar aild absolutely cured. Nervi -
line is now always part of my travel-
ling kit, and I will never be. without
Tim large 50c. family size bottle is
the most. economical, or you -can eas-
ily get, the 25c. trial size from any
•
flanployee—'`I would like ,a rise,
sir. I am ,going to get married,"
Employer—"Sorry, but Lave to
reduce your salary, I am going 'bo
,ret married
"Wlay, look here," .said the mer-
chant who was in need of a boy,
"aren't:5bn the same boy who was
in -here. a week ago?" ``Yes, sir,"
said the aPplicant. "I thought
so. And didn't ten you then. that
I wanted an older lboy 7," ''Yes,
That's why l'm back, I'M old -
There's a, good deal of s
Lion and comfort in hitting
the right thing in rid one
ried and ocies ant
caused by tea and coffee
"Ever since I can remeti
writes one woman, "my father has
been a. lover of his colfcc„ but the
ntinued use of it so affected his
stomach that be coukl searcely eat
at times.
"Mother lad eoffee-headache and
dizziness, and if I drank coffee for
breakfast I would taste it, all day
and usually go to bed. with a. head-
ache." (Tea is just, as injurious as
coffee, because both contain the
drug, caffeine.3
"One day father brought home a
pkg. of Postum recommended by
our grocer. Mother made it accord -
inn to directions on the, box, and it
jat "bit the spot." It has a dark,
seal -brown color, changing to gol-
den brown when tream ,added,
and a snapp3r taste to mild,
high-grade eoffee, and we found
that its continued use. speedily put
an end to all our coffee ills.
"That was at least ten years ago,
and Postum has, from that day to
this, been a standing order of
father's grocery hill.
"When I married, my husband
he admitted that it hurl, him. When
I mentioned Postum he ,said he did
not like the taste of it. I told him
I could make it take -all right. He
smiled and ,said, try it. The result
thing but Postum."
reiven by Canadian Postum
Co. Wi7i.clsor, Ont. Rea,c1 ``The
Roa'd to Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms
Regular Postunt--Must, be. well
boiled. -15c and 25e packages.
Instant Postmn—tis ,soluble pow-
der. Made -the cup with hat wa_
ter—no boiling. 30c and 50c tins.
The east per cup ,of beth kinds is
about the same.
---Lsold. by Grocers.
Do• n't on
✓ frequent
st dation
in ire
1 it by
the r
1
Cana
be week'
'eh were
, report, that
issued
ix me 197
t buy -chopped meats or Fa.11., t
11(11:$ abSolUtely sure tliat 'AI 35 1:0 Canadians, .1
r it '"'i Euro that; his leentS are the Cattatliatis who received , patent
were of Ontario, 8 of Quebee4 8
11
idled an a i,amtary
ptems of ptomaine resultin
o g bad meats are given
'mu with vomitting, seve
abdominal pains, diarrhoea, fevoi
m death.
Canned foodstuffs more ;
versally used in summer than at
any -time of the year, and especial
warning is given against using them
unless absolutely sure that the con-
tents are geod.
The form of poisoning, from bad
oanned goods is known as 'botul-
ism" or "s.austige poi.soning," and
vory deadly, with a mortality rate
of 50 per cent. The mierobes
hig this thrive in the absence of air
and multiply rapidly in canned
'goods, sausages, etc.. Symptoms of
the disease are partial or total par-
alysis, double vision, painfnl zwal-
lowing,, loss of voice and. interfer-
ence with heart and respiration.
'With care irx buying canned
goods there is no danger of this
virulent poisoning, It usually hap-
pens that. the steam sterilization,
which is part of the canning pro-
cess, kills, 11 microbes but now
and then, oiving to carelessness er
the canningemaehinery not working
properly, %View cans will reach the
ni arke living microbes.
These indltiply and form gas, that
pushes, the top of the can in a
conveS form.
Ilorse Ingratitude.
Horses do not ,seein to appreciate
good treatment any better than
men. The hor,se that is well taken
care of and has a groom of his ONSIn
seldom trots as well as a Every
horse that is pounded over the
'oads. by whoever sees fit to hire
him. We can take a.' fairly good
livery horse from any of the stables
:Hid pass any horse in town that
has pads on his legs. And what is
more, a livery buggy never rattles
ainard's ALinimeat 'Cures Distemper.
ie
editor—
lid in your fin a
.ou paid your debts.
Debtor—That's so. I'm glad eu
look at it in the same Tight th I
do.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
dog of mange with aTINARD'S LINI-
MENT after several veterinaries had
treated him 'without doing him any
permanent good,
Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, Drum-
mondville, Aug 3, '04.
rich mineral lead in his 'potato
imnarcvs Liniment Cures surget in Cows.
Shirking Work.
Shirking is a kind of stealing,
and a mighty mea,n kind. For ,some
one has to do the work or some one
has to suffer because it isn't done.
Whatever you do don't geb into the
way of shirldiag. Shirking is re-
sponsible for more than half the
trouble of ,this old world, half the
work that's badly done, half the
accidents that happen. Shirking is
a vice, like drinking. It nrows
harder and harder to shake, off, and
respect, much as does any R-)th..,_r
vice. The ishirk is a pitiful cre;,-
tires in life than the statistics, shov
They blame it On a 106 Of Ot111::'
thin. s ; but really the root of Llac,
matter is right there.
STUD
UEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
1NGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS APPLIED SEVEN°
/ACME ENGINEERING '
7MMER SCHOOL
"LT and AVOIVIST
1
1
route, Orzn:tio.
it
Gibbs- y no one can fool
my wire. Dibbs—Then how did you
get her 't
nt, Cures Diphtheria,.
nendOns Ice Mass.
The largest mass of ice in the
world is probably the one which fills
up nearly the whole of the interior
of Greenland, where it has accumu-
lated since before the dawn of his-
tory. lt,is believed to form a block
600,000 square miles in area, and to
average a mile and a half ia thick-
ness. According to these statistics
the lump of ice is larger in volume
than the whole body of water in the
Mediterranean, and there is enough
of it to cover the 'United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland with
a layer about seven miles thick.
SS