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Exeter Times, 1914-8-13, Page 3FROM • .l1 ' tiyS 1317 TAIL ABOUT JQllyil ' . S PEOPLE. Ocdurrcnces ltt ' the Land That. Reigns Supremo, in the g;eni< wer3;ial Work!. 1 cin,donors each give, o. aa aroage, 22s. a yearto charity„— Oxford. beat Cambridge in 'their annual cricket match by 194 runs. A constable dismissed from one wee' is not plowed to join any other 'in Great 13riteein- 3lir, 1't'm. Augustus Gordon Hake, the 'oldest barrister, and cousin of General Gordon, died ,at Brighton on -she 13th inst,, ag'ecd 103 years, The whole of the buildings on the deivu platforms of ,Blaby Station, near Leicester, were bur cl ne down the AIAe a h ari� hac.r f 3 s 4, the 12th Inst, It is annoe neod from 1 eedon that the title o f Lady =1 d s etil. � P Campbell is % be conferred on lflissElspeth t✓'a l,. , , xnla ell, the Duke of Argy 1? s ,only The ',Nottingham City Council re, vecl oar the ;3th inst. to a` . under- stee ' g s:teme Pireet eezitr ~t_,Ala istl . , as to tcatda<aed it piece the eek. olt ar tai^iatect ,Midis, ovncd Qald o copied aStrlis, veru hu no <i li. ootid ita:tig. Tile ,1. I'ABKS FOR CANADA. heir Educational and Pair otic Influence. An unusual Government publica- tion has recently been issued by the Dominion Parks Branchof the Department of tine interior. It consists of a small souyerair "beak- let, artistically bound in duplex leather wild gauss paper, and tied With an olive green silk cord. The lettering is embossed in gold, and very unique design liar been. chosen for the cover. The latter is slit out so as to ;fozni a sort of frame, and in this is inset a spray of Canadian Heather from the Rocky Mountains Park the plisb. flowers of the heather ag the word -brown background ing a very- attractive color co nation. The matter is set u 10-poilat Caslon Gist Style and the 11,QQl0let is illusti thr,tougheiit with \vignettes se tr' US i the Banff and rad Parks, printed in golden olive, the offset method. By this inet which has, so far, been but Ji rased iu Canada, the ditheulty wd formed eiiisted in printingh tortes on anything but sananetl f paper, iaas been overcome. p Bess .involves taking an finl3r . front 1 ai Dian ilio plate on a aylt ixyere4 Pith, a, rt1Ilbee blanket, theca transferring or offsetting z the paper, wiaicli is enrried rod n third cylinde '. It will no doubt he , matter sea pri&e #ax many to learn that aaoadaa. pr seesses A heather of her 's~;u This plant is not, as it his Imes- been ca-11ed, a "ix) r4" ..Q the 4�atoll Beath pun iinst. IIi a . i> in . fire, a ted of Y �. olt by he cl ttie lick alrllr� sed spect is each year being givens a larger place. The educational and patriotic in- flueuee of the parks is also touched upon, as well as the work which the Dominion Parks Brane}r is do- ing in the ;preservation of native wild , life in connection with the buffalo, elk, antelope, etc, as. well as bird Iifc, There is also pointed Out the e -need for the creation of historic ,Parks as a means of pre- servation for our historic sites, many of which we are allowing to disappear, A new line of development which is worthy of consideration, is sug- gested, viz; the provtsioil of na- tional parks near our congested centres of populatiorn, All modern; town planning makes provision for' parks P, Ir and playgrounds within the city itself, Imi, while these are use- ful and necessary, they previa() means of recreation for ,a few hours, at most. The natiozral parks' would reserve large areas where people }d Q © would P Q ud P be freego #Q for lone. o a s as 1 1,they desirelct, Such paxl�s it "peoples. wAi d be i rt reality y, ;a , an was threatened. Jilin it was the second incident of its sort since this Governrnent came into office, and men do no pass days P y of that kind and not age, A Great Personal Sorrow. yetofall men he has known the tragedy of; a great personal sor- row—a, sorrow that has marked him with the furro' s of pain d doral suppress-. iso z e to , a h. F is e • e 5 ( depth. and expression that only men who have watched the treasure; of the heart take wings can know. For the year that gate him his place in public life, a mere lad of 23, gave him his place iu privately life, when he married the daughter of a neighboring squire, Jliss Doro- thy eldrington- te share4 his political life and s, t rt ar,'s life, t;izres of gen- eral election she would tartsa one end of the eenStitatertsy and, he the other, so that there should t ti.. i, Urfieetin S . i P i S t welt e p ae and e not too iuueh to say that she as popular with tlae audiences always tit ,� Anti 1 ,s - a St ' dS she e h with wa would estates, at S and d 1 afford i t ate ',. I hm ln ra that other .he t' , cat ordinary citizen madly of the advan-life when ilio whippedghart of his the silent tages which the Teen of wealth pas- stzeazats !"oa tmeolaestrout, s a a , Pesos in his -country estate In Thera ewainae the -rent day FS - es ," would be plaees where the poor of uta #olr l urea Affairs. Thea the words of the booklet;, tires znada blain See e rider emeld get a summer ;a i tt i cottage, or A few glees late' 1st in axed camp Pito for A nonlillal realtal cd�iir on affairs, lie receiv d t Lo to where, id's and idled +,"fault earn grs , that' e a tel and P »a t at Iadw° Greti bird inet wAt and fish and study nature; wirers xiu a iciellt and of could Dud l. s n the l a»? �, I e at the rick and delicate l , new at.oree of health n special train t'i,h night, but he foel,� Qat-of-doors, by right- of citizen, -Akull broken; there Shap, without leave or hindrance of riage neeident in hie aanyone,'' 1 alladen, or there is still within easy reach T1s re rgiamined fcr t"dI flet Dave Iive With llim a tri at Leede to ordored the r ds, a ,icek sa- ti At (nue I rough the r;wi her a car- er, of many of our large cities, 1 id etvalila>-l?le for such a purpose, w a family connection at of itsown, well recti, botanists, and is near o the Beath of the Britii The booklet; gives an into recount of the locality fro the souvenir Wfte gathere I'aea, about thirty mil f Dank and of some Qf th :d stories Vialltteeteti Wi in :Puler lands. It however, `is to oiil anadians to the a $ of the »o all ieoyn; Q at~trv'raetious : they ;Drain. 'Ale to visit them, 'alII itn the n,'1m mud po, t startling. cl out flat owing to the adorn tanto fQI• travel, enery has bectruae one of v:tlitable S<ailrQdws <if ret•e ion. CUB poasscss Th of Switzerland Per at 100 znilliola dal nee rat 1100 calillions, Italy at over 100"'millions.: which Americans Aulauallyr ad is estimated at the ii I tectal of five hundred mil= ion dollars. It would', appear, here ore, Haat the creation of nzz- ional parks, which are one of the Iest means eaf Zittraeting and pro- viding for tourist travel, may well considered, as it is now being considered in the United States,_ as ri "solid business proposition," t is on other grounds than the. commercial, however, that tloci parks lay claim to recognition. Chief of these is an aid to produc- ing efficient citizens. These great natural reserves are reservoirs of vitality for the race. As an anti- dote to tho ills of over -civilization and the complex life of modern cities, they offer the opportunity for life in the wilderness and the best sort of recreation where fresh sunshine and beautiful natural scenery are coiribined. The prob- lem of the preservation of the vital- ity of the race is admitted by all conservationists today to be the first of a,11 conservation problems, and the value. of parks, play - rounds and reoreation in this re- it either^ faltblics dernatrl or preen at low east, It would see> . rtIt while considering -the advice en by Ambassador ,Bryee 111 Qt- /, before tats return to Bing -1 amelyf, that the time to sal public domain for the i<ature f the ;people is now; tae eneroaciunnts of civilian- rendered this almost ion- n rR, 111 4' es Wit ca Uzliata: taariaught. is otl a series <at 1 t :dud tiltlitiMij loutatnzi t a ,fid a the aitiglity fobs. ctjscstie. an her dt ha tta At situ° t. til it, =<even r Corey eo%-w.. ur;e at Prinee' Deck, Liver lit longing to 'Watson, IOCI<rll (.'con Try. The damage, wbieh s confined to the sixth and ase- oaenth floors, is estimated at :020.- t"rOtl. , sLt the first meeting sof credi lar ehalpin, iiline, Grenfell in Londeon, the Official Receiver e‘.- plantedthe position «f the com- paxiry, taxisaidit •ivzts nada probable that thane would be any eatrp].us available, to make a, return to the shareholders. 'rho i Ring's Prize., the most oovet- ec1 trophy' of, the, annual prize meet- ing of the National Bille. Associa- tion was won on the O4th inst. by. Sergeant 3. L. Dewar, of the Royal: Seots Territorial Regiment, after a tie with Private A. G. Fulton of the London Territorials. MAIMED FOR GAIN. Startndng Charges are Made Against Orphan Asylums in Europa;. Ingaathettlarmintraffic inatements children r�shavt been publicly made- by Sister Arend of Stuttgart, Germany. According t this woman, who was formerly a pc iicewoman at Stuttgart, there exist in organized traffic of a particularl shameful kind of children, _ who are said to be hired out to beggars and let out to work for profit and for im- moral purposes. The abuses of baby farming are also mentioned, nays the London Times. This arrangement is directed in par - titular against Germany and other continental countries, but as the, traf fic in children was stated by, Sister ,Arendt to be Just as great, in England, information has been obtained from the best sources in London in order to checkthe charges. Except in re- gard to the evils of baby farming no`, confirmation of the sweeping indict- ment ease canbefound. Mrs. ,Bram- well Booth, who was for many years at the head of, the woman's rescue work of the Salvation Army, does not believe that there is to any - consider- able extent organized traffic of the kind described. The same informa- tion was forthcoming from the Na- tional Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to children." Sister Arendt told of the Russian 1i ituti.on for crippled children where m, ;Die police found no fewer than 78 little ones who had been maimed in order that they plight be let out as beggars. `Cases: of this kind, however, end no paralel in England. Isolated cases sometimes appear in the police ''courts, such as that of .a child:, whose eyes were poisoned by its another in :order to awaken public sympathy for begging purposes, but this is an extremely rare 'offense. e t, 0 s y ii Trying. "i '11a't can T use .to clean Gar - pets ?" asked a correspondent who signed herself, rathier :b zsli cil�s, "Young Bridle." "Have you tried your young inns• band'?" replied the Editor, c1 We Do the Cooking You avoid fussing over a hot stove Save time and energy= Have a dish that will please the home folks! A „package of Post oaroasti es and some cream or good milk --sometimes with ber- ries or fruit - A breakfast, ' lunch or supper , Fit for a King! Toasties are sweet, crisp bits of Indian corn perfect- ly cooked and toasted-- Ready to ' eat from the package-- Sold by Grocers. Canaria Posture Cereal Co., Lt. Windsor, Ont. CO t LAllirS 'ab Sl'n of .e weather give a Own 'Pala latzrn be `may Talalets 'sill prevent aural filaint if given occasiella rejl child and will prom,. ese troubles if they t denly. Baby's Own d he kept in everu. there are young-chiidrw is no other medicine so goo_ other Inas the gmtrante„ of a go want 4n:a1yst that they tore `absolutely safe. Mrs. Edwar (�oyell, Lombardy, Ont., says: ;r�A mother whet has once used,,,Baby's Own Tablets for her children w never fail to ,show her gratitu, for them. They, made a wonderf change in tho health of my hitt sanies." The Tablets are sold illedieine dealers or by mail at cents a box from The Dr, William (It lift Io d, 'I r Gig `la ki4 r EOI' GCE$ ON, — ._...._,. •� C .Alai.. FOU S. For "T`ers `ears That Has Been His 1Vlethad of Travel. A. case of a, possible reversiola to y Type is that at Thomas Armstrong, a -• ' twelve-3'ear�old bot,. of Bangor, .Ala- baana, 'Upon the death of his father he was t oM1� b X'o-nl1 n ell the 1J cat community and ; elp sent to the associated charities in fiavouted 13iriningilein, then turned over to the Highly ynyenfle court, which in tura trans- I ct?unci - ferred him to a leading physician. The a medical profession here is using thea t afied. boy as an anthropological study. Young Armstrong has, never learned wally erect, but goes on all foare.1 e is physically strong and eau ruri fast es the average 'boy. His body - d limbs are normall • formed and u developed, Bis arms are slightly long - er than normal, - u presumably as a re- kit of ane iia all -four walking. It has;,' ways seeraleai natural fol,' him ao walk that way. When be was a little child his' ztether died Ills father married r d -gain, e g , but did not live long, and the '----,-- boy and to shin for himself, Prom Ar. w ionto. €, ratnet r Colborne s l is' WGRR' l a<a5e your variety ask your f and y` grocer for "Clark's°',. Toronto. Assisted when rte c�ary by Cuficura Ointment They keep the Shin ami scar an clear, sweet and besides es so thi . irrik inn oft pa and if neglected become f tl? chronic disfgurements. rt 'whichn prevent lit sl a [. • � and �xlca a i b s ua ge{ be eau- Piave p Isis, ' Is on the ground, With Ins' body Fait e k; Ora ra.Y;i.a. :A ' iii a horizontal position, He e * ' to U. v. 1:4 .< r,~a: ,T;.:454 -y- or .l !�. r,y!� ,his, tv Iv. I)� >..,.+,�.,:. r »5i ^ &. ��'. a . fir. Ka.a r 9.P � ,S trial c fi^ � �_ h ,der... neverget ...a.... � tie . n� tet., .�'e�roni radon long wales, ttrect The hoes Mental cteve elcat^uaent sera slow, but the PhYsieda,n who lees 9 t. Charge ifxezleves that. in >slX tolaths he wall be able to weld: like xi tier haft. Be ifs being trained in 4'.0 e 4lireclient and ,bas made .some pro,Ic torr' earn, isle is gt a.daaralfy ' e�relopin 'i vii, CAUPdf sal�Atuateiaiaitaoc.atm-moa ttvauaa¢a„ tr eworkt, A. itttri eSarAtaaar at >ratstl;watia n.,pat�, Ctrl W `ag.. ltntIT Ibe m A+ i rant � 4c° ; fr'u:i�,e7t11nQ,;3,aC„'�Si9,Nut F @ A, and I It ined ed I Melee factmi TO c Ontario. women vans ci4 stores, fa. weott, utile torturing c mg leert e4 4 arm tly re la slid al s anti began and has contmued . in Ms week -ends alone in a little cot - ie ,tage on the side of the Thames with u) a man servant to look after him. le He has never einco varied in his by I lust a, blaek Morning coat black tie. 25 a Medicine 0,o., 13rockville, Ont. SIR 331) Man ot the Mo—ntent in :Europe Britain's Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, Britain's sec- retary for Foreign Affairs and pro ably next Liberal Premier is ay one of the outstanding fig- ures m Europe, on account of the part that he played in the present Austriao-Servian affair, and his; efforts to maintain the peace' of Europe. To understand Sir Edward's haracter, it is necessary to bear i ind two things. He is an aaisto rat of erittocrats, and the greates ving authoriey on fly-fishing. The rst explains why he is in politics. he second reveals the tempera- ent of the man. Ire -was also nee the amateur tenniS champion 1 England, Thera is no nobler loocl in Britain than his. He in- eritecl his title from his grand- ther, Sir George Grey. As far ack as English history can be aced the Greys of Northumber- nd have helped make history. e is 52 years old, has been For- go Secretary for eight years; and the only comnaoner decorated th the noble order of the Garter, special honor for which King erge singled him out in 1912. na fa la ei is a Ge Cohl and Correct. He is English of the English, cold, reserved, correct in pose and consistent in poise. His character is so strong and his record so clean that no breath of scandal can cling te biro. None would believe it. Nobody believes he would lie, either diplomatically or personally. fle has never sat for any but the one constituency, and he has -repre- sented it since he was 23 years old. He will probably continue as its representative until lie offers him- self for election no more. Sir Ed- ward Grey- has guided Britain through sonae. anxious days and clark. At the end of 1911 the Bri- tish fleet was out in ,the North Sea for three days and three nights without lights with the terpedo nets dropped and the decks cleared for action. How war with Ger- F, many was averted is as great y mYster,Y as now war with, Germany y demi of the Policeman variably -troubled IvIt3k corno and bunions -but. not, fur 3ong, because they OLD WAIL, Arthur L. Ph lps. see you sitting in the tungleams Seabbard arm, might blade withdrawn, Musing a little. Dreams of cus- toms pone People your mood ---old loves, el quests to dare; The sword so doubly tempered t its wont. Of battle, keen to be swift smit big through Dark arms you fondle Almost a if you Had borne it shouting in the fight's iu red front. o ection try- bo Great BrImin many s much as el loaltiug Women than ;a To ors of a There Great Britain a full week's The iirst ale wa Incite. has 412,042 der the age of sixte who e vives arid 0.1,42Ei under age of svho On the ground at they would h unable to handle dieorderly persons women are refused lieenses to oper- ate taxicabs in Londou. Mrs. Cornelius Giddiegs of Louis has been engaged as directoress of lunches in the Pittsburgh pnblic schools at an annual sale ° Mis8 Ii:atherine Kurth of Philadel- phia has offered to sell all or part of her beautiful hair te start a fund far a home for lonely girls. The Duchess of Aferlborough, form- erly Consuelo 'Vanderbilt, claims that the only way to effect economic re- forms Is to establish home hotels for working girls, New South Wales Is considering the ability for representative institutions, ncluding parlittment and municipal A bill before the nungarlart diet vhich, if it becomes a law, will coin - el the women of that country to ender military service in time of var elsewhere than on the battlefield. Several English avornen of title are uenza. and Lady Sackville specializes artistic lamp shades. All this upon a quiet afternoon Of golden sun in Ca,nada. The years Are but a curtain that you brush This hour you hear the ancient bat- tle rune In gleaming glens, and to yoor sight appears Old war and °all its honor and high pride. —In the Canadian Magazine for New Disease Found. Prof. Erich I-Iarnack, tho famous Jena (Germany) pharmacist, announ- ces the discovery of a new disease. It is a sort of chronic copper poison- ing which may prove fatal. It Is caused by bridge work on the teeth. Some or this work which was exana- ined showed that only onethird was gold and two-thirds of other metals, especially copper. This has resulted in slow poisoning, nervous collapse, and, general decaya Prof. Harnack warns people against this , inferlee alloy, saying it is eyen more danger- otie than pure copper or zinc because of ite contact with other rnetale. 'Cliolly---And was -my present a urprise to your sister': Wailie —7 ond send her anything so eh at Knee Joint Stiff Three Years CURED BY NERVILINE. Anyone wonld marvel at my reeov young man well known about Chat ham. I had inherited a rheumatic ten dency through my mother's family, and in ray early days suffered fright- fully. About three years ago the Dalt and stiffness settled In my left knee joint, I was lame and walked with a very distinct limp. Nerviline was brought to my notice and I rubbed it into the stiff joint four or five times a day. It dispelled every *vestige of pain, reduced the -swelling, took out the stiffness and gave me the full use of my limb again. I don't believe there is a pain -relieving remedy, not a sin- gle liniment that can compare with Nerviline. hope every person with pains, with sore back, with lameness, with lumbago, with neuralgia -1 do hope they will try out Nerviline which I am convinced will quickly and per- manently cure them." If Nerviline wasn't a wonderful painless remedy, if 'Nerviline didn't cmickly relieve, if Nerviline wasn't known to be a grand cure for all rheu- matic conditions, it wouldn't have been so largely used as a family rem- edy for the past forty years. No bet- ter, stronger, or more soothing Hui- ment made. Get the 'Large 50c. y size bottle; small trial size 25c.; deaf ut COMM Was ,att alth culture no, illiams for broth r. Is it heti ere she asked ntialle. "to iie on the right ne is on ti,te right side it often isti to lie at all." Forgot the Belaihe "Whiee's the matter now l" "My wife told me to be sure on bring home son:1e powder." "Well, you haven't forgotten." SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE PACIFIC toAST, Via Chicago end Nortb. Western Itsr. Special low rate round trip tickets on sale front all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancou- ver, Viotorla, rAmortton, Calgary, September. Excellent train .service. For rates, illustrated folders, time tables and fall particulars, address, E. 11. Pennett, General Agent, 46 Tonge St., Toronto, Ont. Peck Scores. Mrs. Peck—I suppose if we shouad have war you'd remain at home like a coward. Peek --My dear, no who knows you would call me a coward if I re- mained at your side. Population. Plolland, with an area a 12,648 square miles, has a population of 6,- 144,C•00. The revenue is $110,000,000 a year. The national debt $475,000,- 000. The railways have a total length of 2,395 mileS. There are 1,907 miles of canals and 2,943 miles of roads. 'The armr has a peace strength of 23,000 men and a war strength of 150,000. The navy consists of six fairly modern small coast defence ironclads, three old ones, and four small unarmored cruisers. The scheme or defence of the country contemplates the concentration of the army into the Provinces nearest the Sea, and the flooding, the rest of the country by breaking down the dyes. Same View But Difrcr in your fine automobile If vou adtefbit'tsi'n the same that Comittiotted Ceremony. ge, I will promise to obey n one condition.' "What is that. my dear r ' before the ceremony taltes place you will promise me never to 17011R OWN DRUDDLST MILL TELL YOU Eye* mad Granulated Zyelids; Smarting— list nye Comfort-. a Write. Yor Book of the Eye Promoter. "You ,sav that Selfridge is a pro- wter. What does be promote ,; "His own interests, thiefly." Belgium is Prosperous. Belgium is tbe -most densely popu- lated and one of the most prosperous of European countries. Her area of 11,373 square miles, not much bigger than two or three Ontario counties. supports a population of 7,423,000, The Government spends in the neigh- borhood of $150,000,000 a year, The imports amount to $900,000,000, the exports to $750,000. The army has a peace strength of 45,000 men, and a war strength of 175,000 men. The navy is non-existant. There are 5,401 miles of railways, and 25,000 miles of excellent roads. Two cities—Antwerk and Liege --ate very strongly fortified.