Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-02-25, Page 3�W' -.!r-- � ITP-11-1­4�1?_ - ___,______ ------- 1�1� .,-.V. I __'"WV __ , 1. _WKr3"MFFrW___ - 11 , I . I .- 11. 1-1 �_ I I -V7-% - -,� . F 7r, . , 7,""�"g��-,wr�i--V,,;�-.-'",P-vm---Iwy -W­T'"-� ' F". -W"`-44"`---- , . . � , I � I 10 Fobroory 25tho 1909 . . . � � - I DESCENDANTS CALORE. i ___ . ; i I PAW. fOR HEIR$ �OF AN ESTATE , Q&TH98.5 MOTIoF - ,QREW. i . . , . .Y . � I : . Flocgrit -A4vartilsannent A*klnx For posconoxou of Young. 404pograce _ I I I Who ilerVod With Hudson Pay . I Company Results In Gathering I ,, ' , Togother of MqLny 4tran%e Types , ' ' . . I From All Over the, Dominion* . . 1. Charles Low " - � ,is Shaw, writing in The Winnipeg Tolegram, tells. the follow- ing story� wItich he sap could not . _ . ;�,�" ., be told Of any district but the Red , . River Valley. And no other race of . I . . � people but the Highland Scotell, he . *ddi. could, have - . � . perpetuated a dia ! I tinctively racial, peculiarity down through Succeeding generations, even I :u�xlto the point when through mar� I ­ . . � page the original Celtiq strain of . ' blood had become the least of. many. Here is the story, � . A year. or so ago there appeared on 1 1 1 � I � advertisement in an Inverness news- � � p er And an Ed' , . ap ..i,nbprgli journal call- Jmg upon the. heirs of a certain Don- � , old. Me , of a specified, parish iii � . the Highlands to dommunicaici with a firm of solicitors in Scotland and , I � 'they would he . or of so � mething � to. their a4vantage. . I � . As mucli by accident as by any- . . Ahing else'a. Winnipeg business; man who was, as was. his father for two generations, a native of Manitob4,5aw this advertisement and knowing al, most all the native white families of the Red River, called somewhat in the � it of jest the attention of A. fel- spir , low business man in W I in "I e ipeg to it "I believe that wf%s th parish �iy -great-grandfather did come from," was the somewhat surprisin � swe . , an r . lid home" stead some of these days and look up the old family papours." I . 4 , er a year's oorrl . spondence, advertisement and i,vesti: gation the affair culminated in one of the most unique family gatherings that has ever been repc�rted. I .1 have heard it contended," said the Winnipeg lawyer, who h'a4 t1va" conduct of the family settlement olt. this side of the Atlantic, "that there I I 'Were at least several tons of thousands � of people who could claim descent from William the Conqueror, and that practically one-half of the native-born . - of the British Isles were of royal or noble,deseent, but I thought it was merely an assertion of advariced radi- calism. The settlement of ths divi- . sion of a little. freehold 6state in Scot- land among the heirs of a man VvIto died only ninety yea�s ago has con- vinced me of the possibilities of eight or nine centuries and the claims of noble lineage." From the casual perusal of that ad- vertisement and the consequent search . for heirs in North America, for. the land laird of nearly a century. -were . those of the wayward young son.. who, in the recklessness of youth had tah-- . vn service of the Hudson Bay. Co. nearly a century ,ago, and at middle age had settled down in one -of the � river parishes of the Red River. . The reports of the inhpritanco 'ifi I the way of human nature had been greatly exaggerated so innuiry as to po sible heirs was facilitated and� I wN Celtic ,nd Indian persistency . . mental record of kinship 'extei over the years had been loosely pfe- served. I . .. When the gathering for the final th, . " settlement took place, timongr t , heirs was a white -laced, frock -coated Presbyterian minister. a long-hairQd Sioux Indian frone a,Dakota, reserve,' . a swampy Indian half-breed, a de- corous clerkly looking Winnipeg busi- ness man, a Prince Albert, fur -trader, . an Edmonton rancher, a French half- breed (the son of one of Riel's lieu- tenants in the Red River rebellicati), a doctor of medicine from an eastern city. a western real estate dealer, two I Indiarn; of St. Peter's Reserve. a Hud- - son Bay packet runner, several liLdies* who might be called society loaders, - and others. Borne' were pure white, without the slightest drop of Indian .. blood in their veins. while othera,we I re . almost entirely of Indian blood'. .. ' ; . 1. The assets of the estate, when dlvTd- , d. amounted to a eortinarative trifle io each individual, and there were in! dications pending the settlement that questions might be asked regarding . the validity of Indian marriageq, etc., until it was remark --d by the Winni- ­11 -p,-g lawyer that a collateral branch of the family in Scotland, "P,vi hereditary . . enemy of the . clan ' would in case I of Y the heirs in this . A dispute among . country, press its claim vieorously Pnd-a friendly sf-ttlernent followed., The parson rebirned to his manse, the. doctor to his labnratnry, the rancher . ia his farm, tbF- Indian% to thb long trailq of the yet, lonp lsond ofthe north -to tell. it Tray bll. of the young scapc- vmce Highland that Prali%ted in the" Ff.udson Dr.y Co. nearly an hundred- . . years ago.' I - I I - . s Puzzled. There is a !'baRittiful botne" In Tn_ Irontc,,wbose rpp,l (thollgh rnt norninal) Tnistrenq I,.; a f-ir-hpir-1 little iyirl of ,,blut five. On Chv'strnas Dav a frif-nd gnvt, her a Persian kitten, " wb:,+ sbe lovps tO tRk-(-. UP Arid end- ' illp; but her Tnother wprnod her thht Idti'PTIS Sornprti..-nes ncr.�tch. : "You Tnllqt wate.h," she said. "and se(I Who- ther sho il; in A good hurnor. If she pllrr-4 it, in all right-, blit, If she swflchm her tail its a tigf,r does wben 'ho ilk An,grv, you rwisn't'b3iieh her." . - A few dav8 b -fore my last call T,,(Iith e­xn- running to lipr inotho,r -1 I qj,id, ­T4.atntna. pussy in Dtirrin' Wif hpr morif but she's nwittgin' her .t,%ij. im, I don't know which end to , ibllif�ve I" . _ I A Canaillitn's Invention. � I President Roqsevelt hits ordered A brake apparatus to be Installed on The . battleship Indiona, This in the lit- vpntion of a Canniliarl, Pierre Ln- ,co!.144o of Quebec. The brake is like a 11'11.je door of stool which when not in iise tolds closely �galnst the sid,--, � of the ship. When it is desired to , ,1W stop the ship or turn it within the shortest possible space the door is ,opened out tit right angles to the ship's side. The rest -Its are said to bA very aatisfaetOrY- ­ I ____ I- . .1 I � .1 __..'� Doctors Fear Tonsilitis Outbreak. ,.�- Hundreds of cases are toported. It ,your throat IS irritable atid sorel ga'r- gle it three times ctiily With Nervi - line and water. Then ri�b the'titroat and chost vigorously With NOVVilitic . and Put on a X&Vilillt., lior' ,ous Plaster. Follow these lnstruc� tions elogely and you will avbld -Tofu, . silitis, Bronchitis and 'Throat Trouble ,of every kind. lltmdredg are vrevent. itig and evirifig their Colds bit this method tilld report it ernifteutly sat!4� ,factory, Both Netvilino Plasters mid Tolgoals Nervilltm can be bad from atq dealer, 256. each. The Mwaner of Man. By HARRISON SMITH. ­_ C9pyrIghted. 190, by the Aux0clats.4 Literary Preiso. ' The !rOung man who had been sIt- ting In a cornerof the smoldng com- , , pertinent consulting Impatiently the , time table and lighting cigarette after cigarette arose hurriedly as the train. 4 halt hour late, pulled Into the Sta- tioll. . . . He grasped big suit case, swun,- himself down from the platform be. 1 fore the train bad come to a stop and hurried through the wetting room at , 4 , L Pace I approximating a shamblift run. i lutit a waiting taxicab he tumbled. . � turned up the collar of his overcoat for the evening was decidedly chilly. And gave An address brusquely to the chauffeur. "And, look bore. my son," he added,L "get 4 bustle on. !low long will It take to get me there? A. half hour. eh? Well, there's a quarter In It for you . for every minute you take off that . half hour -see? Now let her ofit. Ner- e . r mind the speed -regulations. Take a I chance!" . , �. The taxicab hurried away, ain4 the Xyung man lighted -another clgaXette, Smoking f , uslu only to . 0 , tirlously arid pa 9 urge the chauffeur to even better speed. They swung Into the avenue, dodged In 4ad out amid the stream Of traffic. t6rned Into a side street, shot round a cornor and stopped finally before it shabby - looking brownstone , house . which- was Identical with every other brownstone house as far 'as the eye. . * I could see. . The � young .man , sprang from the cab, thrust a bill Into the chauffeur's . - - I . . . . � I I I 11 . . I , .. . . I . . . . . � I , .1 I - . . � . I . : I - �� � . .. � . � . I -1 � I . I , . " 11 .. 'IF-* . I . . I I .. . . r- � I . . I . . I I . . i . . � . . 11 I 11 . I . I . . - . I . .. I ... . . I I . ) I . . I � I I lzl.� . . . ,I.. . I ,� . . . I . 11 I . I � I �. I . . . ... �� . I �. - I . I . .. � 11 \ .. � I , , . .. I I, ... ... . . I I . I . I . .. I.. �. i I . �..\, - . . . I . . , �. . I . . , . I 11 . . � I . I I .. I I � � . . . ,*or-- . � .. . . . . I .. .. I I I ..... ..... . I � . . . - t . , . I . i, .F. - .I . . . . : . .. .. . . . . . , . . . . "51�410AHETI'kHRCRIZD, HIS EYES OtOWUNG. � I . I I . I I .palm a . nd, mo, I unting-'the steps,,, gave the bell a vigorous tug-.. Presetatly the . . door was opened by a middle aged an'd rather frowsy womau,.whai surveyed . him suspicio I U�ly. I . .; , .. .. � I . , I . � . llis.Mlss.Evans iaT':the young man - I . .. I . - I � .demanded. - , ... . . . . � . . � . The . wonianlo,fLice became inore for - I bidding. ".No, thels'ilot,." told she. � � . . "Do you khow ,%Vhbn -silo will 60" - , . lllliu�suro'l couldn't say." .s .. I . , "Very Well. I'll wait for her." Apd . the young man calmly pushed his ,wa3, into the, dingy little hall, lighted dimly ' with Its.slugle gas Jot turned low, ..! . I "In heie,.tf you please," the woman. � � . . .sukgested, opening the door of a big,: bare frontroom. The young an�an hcs�- . ' . 0. . . * itated. , .. .1 . ... . . .� . � "Wher'e is. Miss Evons' room?" he de,-, I ­ .. . . . . . . . Jilatided.- I . . .. "Third flight; back,' . , � � . , ft "I'll go up thbre and wait for her, _ said he, And before the other coulit, remonstrate' be wits halfway up the I I I first flight, . * . . . I '"Three flights, - back," wits a dingy , little side room.'a %;erltable.hol'o lil.the 'mill. There was - but one window, whicla commanded Ali ' unimposing * 'view of the'litteredback yurds -on el:. . . diersiaeof.anone too elenn.alley.. .� . ,file youaig�- .mail lighted the one gas jet qu, the wall and, looked about him. the indow was a table -11 ' . � work table ev ' Iddiltly--tovered with, boxes 'of water colors. pencil slcet.,tbea : finished designs. -on � bits -of ' ileademy.bottril. * , . I . . I . Vaguely he regognNed the original . Orawings. for fashion plateg. ..Ile ' looked them over silently. almost rev- � , , 0 r ei I t I.y. I . . Ills Inspection of th . e table finished , , he let his eyes waivlLr about the iiarr row room. It was (it. idemy chalorles.. . . C . s, with its couch and a patOnt rooker of . red plush.. Ile' sat dowii In tile red 11111.q.11 rocker. WhI m- . I . . pinhilngly beneath lit; wolght. 4#1 I Itimph!" he mused. "She's pluolty,' all ' �loflf. Imagine spending your days . " I In ivli�le like thist" . � There were light steps outside. The � door was pushed open. and it gir ' I Sto0d,starffig at him from the door. � . way -its It she could: not credit her eyes. . 1. I . She was n pretty girl, with dark eyes alld cheeks fit that moment deeld. odly rosy. She carried several pat - eels, two of which fell unnoticed to ItIlLi floor its she gaved at the aDittirl- if . on . In the red plush chair.* "Philip 116101 she gasped At lotigth. 'Vhat ob,oftrth ge� you doing herel" I .... � .- . __ ____ __ r , - IT HAS XILL8,D IRINDREDS. strong purga,tives have i,.-inea, iamy w good nian. Costiveness is badll� violent eathattics ate worse. It both- ored with stomach trouble gr bllbou�- Iless, try Dr. 11amiltpn,s filils. ,rl)ey are so mild you can scarcely tcol their action, yet so effective that -the on - tire system Is cleansed of wetstes, Dr. Hamilton's Pills move the blywels I getitly, they tow the kidneys, 9,;sIst 1 digestion, clear the shin. ivor ti,(W subject to, colds, billidusnims, 1,.T,9.uo1 I there Is no better inediciae. 'Iiy . o 95c. 0.),Ox of Dr, IlanAlton's I'Als. II _* ­1%­�o�hg­imtu sprius up witit-'a bound. "Margaret!" be cried, his eyes 91OW109. "Margaret!" He Caught both her bouil* lit his own, wblio the rest of the parcels slipped, front hor arms. "What are you doln.- here?" she de. mandeil again when she bad recovered i somewhat from ber surprise. i "I? What am I dolvol" Sold be. 44WIly-whyll- . "You have broken, ther truce," she I said severely. "The year Is not up yet. Wily are you bore?" Ile drew her Into the room and g4th- ered up tM fallen parcels, while -she sat down on the couch. "I come," said he, "becauee--becouse -well, I thought yoted be glad to see me; because I Imaglued-had an Intul- tiou, you know, that you were living lit some such sort of dingy house as this on just such a shabby street; be- cause. I had another premonition that you weren!t succeeft,l tremendously ,. and that you might even be living on these," he ended cAlmly - . , ., fishing a � doughnut from one of the paper liege be bad picked up and holding it out I accupingly, Tile girl's eyes Bashed. Her'.11po curled.. The color in her cheeks deep- ened. . � "You bad no right," she slild'quickly. "You are spyIngr, You have broken'the truce. You said a year, or, rather, you . I � agreed that for a yearl�- "I was a fool," saldhe, with convic- tion', "an Insufferable fool, ever, to be a , . Party to such, a silly agreement, I didn't realize that when you went away the place would be so barren, so utterIF Impossible. But 1. kept my Mouth shut and plugged Along. Then we had a streak of luck, Tom ancl I. We sold the Sunk Hill lode to a couple of capitalists and got close on to. $75,- 600 apiece out of It. That settled It, Year or no year, I had to come.' so I J .came," he finished Ingenuously. ' 4tAnd your promise counted for noth- ing," said she. "In another mouth the year would -have becif up, and then'% - "Then what?" �. O'You could hare (,omd without vio- lating any promise." l � C? . The young man sat down In the red plush rocker ngailn, In litsagitatiou he. began to swing to and fro, whit& Its ' rusty-sprin,gs sent out a veritable ba- bel of discordant sounds. ' ' "I am very glad I have violated the . I promise, as .You choose to..call It," he I � declared. "I expected sompthin.- like . this" -be. wtived his arms to,'ward the . four walls of the room -"when I came , here tonight, but frankly nothing quite , I . .. so bad. - I . . � . I . . ".Margaret, how do you ever stand . lt-�ou, who hare had � those hills out ,-there to roam over ali your life and thf, four winds of heaven fol, your . . playmates? What Sort of, cooped up life. Is this .anywhy?: What .are you . . getting blit of It'," .. . I . I . "Well,. experle I nce, -for one thing,li . .. . � I . . said She. ; I . I . . . I I � "You'll not get'tnuch more of It 11 he I ­ I . 0 1 . remayked. . � .. � I 1. . , - AINN70111 IT' she asked archly. � � "Yon ,will riot. Tou've had expert-, I . . enee enough..of that sort,".kie main- - . talned, "you and your side, room and . your'sketches .and your Impossible landlady and -and your dougluiuts,�' he ended, with ridiculous cifipoasis. "Teu know -well enough,why I haye. come here. I telegraphed Jimmy Dean 'tobare'llis mother on hand at S.' tonight sharp. I telegraphed the day I left Seiavern's Buttes. -1 also wired 1. lilm-to have the clergyman picked out. . and to,,- � . . ­ .. . . . . "Phil,?' she cried, her face burn . Ing, * . ,11ushl - I shan't listen -to y6u!" .64come without listening, then," said . � a . . .. � . be. "One thin- . I .,,, Is certain" 'm tiot go- , Ing td. move otie�-step lintilyou . prom - Ase, me to, niarry. fite-not lit a year . nor . . fix six .nionths', but- .tonight. In. ,the . - Deaus' front 'parlor... with Jimmy And, . I 1. . � his mother for -Witnesses." ,.: , .,.. .. Suddenly the girl !covered -her face .1 . I �with hethands and beggn to s6b; licit looked. at her helplessly, his. tiice,'a, . . . I study of contrition. - , . . "There. there, Slargardt." lie said at .1bh-tb._."I didn't mean to be ii brute I .. About It.' 1-111-. . I .. � 'The'. g'irl.'s. fac . c was lifted. She strilled throu.-It her War& . I .� . .. I.. �'..Phll. you stupid. bluildering man," I said sl . ic, "It's becnuSe­-�well, because 11m.not sorry yon brol;e'tbe truce and I. - , . cattle.* . Now run iliong.atftl got a cab , .to take us'to.Jimmy Dean't). I'll be . . . . . .ready at half past 7.11, . .... . �_ I . . . I I I . . . . . � .. . � I . .1 � Cruel Cootests. . Bird sin. -fin, conlest,4,'for 'itioney, and 7 other prizes used to be frequent I . n England. Many of the little competi- tors - notably chailluches, were*, sub- . jeet�d to .dire cruelty. on'. these OCC117 . , slons. To nlak4� them sin- their eyes . . were 4 literced by a redhoi needle for . the purpose of compleeely blinding them. This wn .. .0 . � s. done to prevetit.any -opposing exhibitor from frightening the blyets and stopping their shi.-ing, an* end, whic-1 was obtained. by wnving , , - " : some object In front of them. Blinded, , . the birds COU14LI - see - n - othing. and I they .qang, The cruel practice has. been -practically staIrped (jut by the action of the Roval Society. For the i�ru.�ven- tion of Cruelty*t(y Almals, whlch.ls�' Sued nnincrous summonses ogninst of- . fenders. It may be that In some dark corner of the eountry the same cruelty � Is .-till. prneticed. but the custom as a , system Is now (lone away with.-Pearm son's woelily, -, . I . . . . Quite Plcbeian. I IlXou, that therck 1.4 fashlon' even In , disenges. I wonder why.*mlimps are not more lit style"I" I "Mumps! Good gracloust . Why should,thoy be fashionable?" . lllieenugi� tbey'm such a swqII thing to li.,tvo,."-!,,-altiiiiore'Aiiierican. I I - - Dise.ontent Is th,e want of self rt4l- i inee It Is InArnifty of' W111-4.3mer son. I � . ... . . , ! I - . Maw* News-Recom � - ,11, '00 New , , =4 ", - - 1.1 . womall9ow � __ S ,,odd .. � I RUTH TURNER PERRY. An American. Woman the Only Phoo tographor of Her Sax In Paris. Urs. Ruth Turner Perry, the only woman photographer In Paris, Is 4 native of Chicago, but she spent nev. eral years to San Francisco, New York and Bostq before going ,to Paris to study art, It was In San Francisco that she first took Up photography purely as a recreation and Is entirely , self t6aught. Primarily she waa an art , student with oaptratlops to become a . ., , por"It painter,, But so faselunted did she become with the possibilities of photography that she went In for It -dulte seriously, And. during the last , year of her residence In 19an Francisco, she exhibited some of her work, re- celvipg a medal, at the International exhibition In San Francisco. Tbis_was Vixyearsago. And-olneethen she has, forged Ahead until bowber wrorle ranks with that of theleading photographers. � During two years after she went to Paris to study aft bits. Perry forsook � ' photography for painting. Her por- trait work was regarded with high . rl� , '1701,71 Not at #111. rather unusual looking -at first, but the tray can be I triade very dainty, with Ito snowy em , . bividered cover. it vase of flowers *An the center aud, the other dishes epeir. cling It. It Ono careo to go to the expeus�l there 'are o.ntional 41sbes made, that Just fit these, trays. They, are OU411OW and rimmed and have a circular 4lob in the center. with six or eight triangu- lar dishes radiating from It to rorman Outer circle, . I When. the family' is extra large two trays are used, I one at each end of . t6_ table. While thdoe trays are only eonsid- ered "the thing" . for breakfast and luncheon And Are. generally used . ' . . oil the bare table, when there Is no Maid, , thoy can be used as convenience dle� rates. . . - , Pineapple "Frul4e, , It bag remained for the "White Rib- bonw," of Nebraska to colt 'new , - �) a name for punch, which always savors of IntQxIe4nts. even though it be a strictly temperance concoction, After it numbecof, namei bad been proPosed "fruice" was selected as most appro- prlhte. A number Of women's clubs and temperance organizations have since adopted the name. For pbleap, pie "fruleo," therefore.'grate one fresh . PlUe Or Use 4 quart can of the nre- . - .000" ��. 1� I '..­N;;��... ... _- I ..� . . . served grated apple, . If it Is the . I sliced apple, chop fine. . "I . I .... N . Add to it one quart ot any fruit I . I'll � ' sirup preferred, preserved or fresh. . - Red raspberries, cherries. stra,kwber, . L ' I ries and orange$, tire all appropriate, . I'- -N . I Add also the juice from a half dozen .. lemons or oranges or the fruit Itselt . I r I sliced very thin. Over this pour A 19A I hot sirup, allowing a quart of water . . I tG a pound of sugarl; Increasing- the � .1 amount of pugar when the fruit IS � ,- � - hours quite"lield. Let this .stand threL . & "I � . I until all the flavors aro- delightfully. . � . .10 , blended, then add half a gallon of tee . .. . ". I wato� and pour over a block of tee in I . . . I . the 11fruice" bowl. , I , .. 1. . . � , , .� . � t,_-. I . . than will a pipe with a large bore. �, . � .... . . ., .. . . Clever Bridge Player ts Mrs. Taft.' � . DoWt fill a new pipe full 9f tobacco. . the first time you are.goltif -to, smoke � - - 0 - . , Persons who know Mrs. William H. .� getting nourishment. Taft Intimately sa� that she is one of , :. -, ' the best bridge players In. American torn of the bowl, This is. the shortest breaking in � society, She.snyi� She considers. the . . way of a new pipe. . - �� - . .r. .. - � , I � � . ga�rnd "a due menial. tonic, is It Don't smoke the E mind kind of to- bacco. it ,, �� - . It 'l . . strengthens ' the' Judgment and en - always. you want to get, the - i . . -w I . . . . . LL I __ I Inrges . the reaboning, powers. .She Is utmost enjoyment out of the smoke -1. . . I , , not itmong tbosb who play for high - � . .1 L.. .. �%",'?,�:-., . � 1 -.� . stakes, however. - Indeed, she has de - . . smoke one of Turkish tobacco; you will then be able , to appreci4tg the , I I . ... . � wl­ . . clined recently to play'for any.stak�. . next Virginia cigarette much more . , . She says the: money Interest takes. thoroughly. I I . I . away the sel6ntifie aspect of.thq game. 4 U-110. NUTU WaRNAR rimity. In- Washington she belonged to a favor bT her teachers and -by tile crit- morning bridge club. , of ivbiclx , the les, butmork with tile content appealed 'other, members were Mrs. 'James M.c�' . to.,ber far more than that of the brush. ATIllan, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson and 'Suddenly the idea 46abiie'to her. WhY , hirsi'Stanley I At � 6 I ttbews. The four. Sol-' not take. up photograp I by on tile lines . . dom permitted extraneous interests to ,,of - portrait painting aind aim for the . Inteftere with. their'dally' game. , Mrs. Sam . e effects In line and composition! . . Tiift, -is a methodical. woman. who al. - Accordingly- she laid her palette .and rides her day 'Into small portl9hS hnd ' brushes -aside. and, procuring it suitable I keepv faithfully to'her schedille, She . camera. she went to'*ork. in speaki I I . practices at least an hour a day:'Oh � In ,� "! of Mrs. Perry"s pletu reg Mari. Ku- , the piano. reads so much on'e. *ould . sack, tile famous portrait paluter,,saYs Abink site did little else.than readand. they are most beautiful. and' Interes . t-, * give I 9 - *minute .attention'- to. the affairs', . Iug� some of Ahem� reminding one of of her household. and to her-toliet.' ' the paintingslof Rembrandti Velosquez: . . . - . . � . I . 1. . and other old masters beimuse of their � I . . ., I . * A 11al d Tipi . a depth, warmth and r1ch.coloring., Oth- - . , . I Winter Salads frequently lack. varl- ers are like the celebrated pencil draw- - � . ' ety, so, new touch;s shoiiiii be given 'to ings of Ingres. but It oth styles, the . wlierevi.!r poasible�. . �.. - .dellen to and the.,heavy, are highly , , I � 1. . ..them .. I lig the canned asparagus HA ust. artistic.. I . . .. � - ,n , for Instance, they'are.vory apt to. bi� . -B � bsides entering tq the American residents In *tbe.arlstocrailo'Atneflean ,tastel4ss, even with' a high . I colony. Mrs. Oprry's work Is becomi. soned mayonnaise or French Aressing. . � Ing favombly k9own aniong the French Try, howerer, *izuttlng u . . ... ' I. people. and 'has, been 'receiving asparagus one or two greet! peppers ' .she . I .. many commIsA!ons from. prominent. - from which the seeds hare been'care- . .. - I I .i , ­ . . . . . French families. a sure Indication. of' . . fully removed. I I . This odds grently,.to the flayor-a , 4d hor'(1tilm to sue(!Pss. 'for the French. . I. aristocruts * fire- the most conservative - - I .. . . If red. peppers Instead, ,of green are. I * - 'galha 'is . .. I I.. used the appearance of ,the .. people _In the world. - . . , � . - .. . - ..'. 1. ... .. . . . . .. I I .1 . ­ also .ImproTed.. . �. 1. . I . f . ., . . . . I * I � 'Face Brush 'For. Red Chooksi, , , ' . .. � One of the best iaja tfir IMP art - the . I . . , . . I ­ � I - . � � � . . . . . � . . I . The. -Sawing Rdbmb � - .. , red glow Of heulth td'the.skin In-c6ld Every gewing roo in should. have a - '' I 'Or'. . wcathei Is said'to be. to.use.'A soft I ' . good sized.-strolig pasteboard box, better �stlll, one of the cretonne. chintz . anisli to clean the face, dipping It first . , little dissolved .. I . . into bamboo. shirt - waist- boles. ' 0" .. . in W11rin. whter and a which the large.scrapi suit pieces of. bura.; qnd then' to cold water. Dry' . � . the various blouse& and ,frocks, Aprons Afiorough!y,.� then m Olsten .t he 1tiger's I ' ­ 1. and -other artiol6s made Id the house . and Palms 'with. askin *food and slap -face . ,should be &Opped. . Wh6o ' I a, hole. v%e cheeks hurd -until the f6bis od . . . . . . , comes In.the garment or -one wishes dre; then :daub the cheeks with a . ' . . to tl�enforee It. one knows Where to. go Hoth dipped in rosewateir'-and almond , . . -the , * , I I . I . for the needed -material. The tabx,may, 01 and .pa Ct hpm. gent ly with . . fin- be sorted out 'twice a Year and the . �ri. - The result should - be a com- g '. . . � leftovers from wornout .garments filexion glowing with.brilliant color. I I . . I , - 11 .. I .. I � . . . trung.away. . . I .. � Do not forg et that the ri ght thol .. cc of .1 I . . . .. . 1. � food has much to do livith the state of . R I ush Bottom I Ch � airs. . - . � -the skin. Highly spiced and stimulat. I , ' � . The -simple wboden chair, with Its " lug food �-wlll- give kt, pate eomplexlok4 cl4s,ely wdreu rtish bottom, is agaln in while the pale'woman who wishes to . si� It Is used.6r the library, the vle, .. acquire a red. Skin must cat,plaln.ro6d sitting room and the beldroom. - -.1 with a certain. koportlon. of meot 61 . �Eren dining room . chal�s -are made . give her color. blany profe ' ssidnat � . ftt�*tbls fashlon. They are -not cheap.- . beauty doctors belleve� In the practi.ce I but tbey'last forever; and the .bottoms of. washing the face'lu, Snow water c . - be -easily removeti., , . '. I .. i I every night untilthe akin'tIngles. 13ut I . - � . . . . remember that whenever snow .or tee . . � . - . � . . . . I � � cold water Is uied to freshen the com- . Mrs; Eddy Hiits'baily Paper. plexion the tacZ must be treated afterm M,ps. Mary Baker 6. Eddy now haft ward either with,milk. almond oli-or.o, ,a two cent dally paper in Boston that i ' r good skin food., Message this well Into Wilt cantaln.."n�thlpg.thht will be dIS_ ' , � .. . 'r " 1he mit . Icle and In the moroing th� pleasing t he dious tiste'. face should be.As soft.and ptak as that nothing morbid, grews6mei,vile." The . . � . of a child. . . . leading ,editorial, Is written by Mrs. - . . E d,l y. I ... . . . . . igr,F " *1 r ' . . . . For it B awns y. I . . -..- . I .. I i. I . There Is a tioreit.v. extremely smart r .0 y(mr ibrea4 knots while 'Sewing, nq - . , Woll it$ sensible. that solveq a prob rub Me Ifnot 'toward the needle and - loni of many a housekeeper. both those ' ndt toward the work. If you do the with pleit�� of servants -and those with lathir. the ),-not will amuredl.v t1vtiteft. i none, ThIq IS. n twirling tray to expe- ... ­ . .r--_--..--1 I . . . . I . . I : dite hilile service. . I. . .. . I -1 . To lowo thp nwals of a larAt family . I . . . . Uses Por Alcohol. didially. oven comfortably. se ' rved re. . (itilreq A skilled waltre,".. Even so � I. . . There is no end of thihag that aleo- . I here q re 11 P t t 4 be long walfir or gbov� � . I hot* is good for.. It shoula always be - ,rf4o . 0. It IS excellent to kent in , hoilo Ing. . . r , rub on the hPad for headaches, and Tile flnglish fashion or bo g More " It is an excellent tonic to tub on the Inforniol -for breakfast and, luncheon skin it ,you are tired. It will almost thnn for dinner 14 gaining headwii.v always remove'viedicine stains. with us. While the side falite mervilee �. - " . with envIi one. helping his or her self Blind -Lady's Sight Restored, hti4 I)Y no Illenna h".6hir mov*90.0eral Miss Alice Hollis, of Port Huron. It.14 bAngo mote and More aftted. es. Mic,bigron, who had been blind for so Twhilly In (-nuntry homes. . I * vearg, �hp,4 just had her Sight restore(t A ?,nnoptilent subwItnte k fourd It by I)r. P.n.genstecher of Wfetb�deni . one of thoS4 tray& They are Made to "I am no happier ra(l�," silo declaros, . match the table, either tnighogta" or ". IOT I never ALIOWM thy blinalless W Cliamberlain's Cough Remedy the ank, and tire about twenty-four Itkeh?t.,j Make me unhAD,DY." Most Popular Because it In diameter, thougli they fta I* Makdo I . is tile Best. - I to suit any willth table. Each tt*y has �� I "I have, sold Chamberlain's Couigh a rlin and rests on a statidi1rd, ,,op 111SIS the beginning.01 Chronic ' Remedy for the Past eight years and whIch It slides posity, Catarrh, If not chocked, the result Is ' .. . Ond it to be ,one of the lies � t selling The twirler 19 placled to the c6nitttof deafness. 'A Simple remody that mauV! medicines on the market. For babies the table, lit reach of tvtt* stud ,on it phygicja�ns a,dl�vlsc is to slowlyinhalo and young children there is nothln� are 111-111-od butter, Weaerlro* Ahd'k%Ucb 14ciatert'hozolle" g, few tmes each day., b0ter ,.it the, line of eoughsyrups"', relishes oR rtidlshea� (solery or la-ht,.oge. The soothing vollor of Catarrhozone says 11aul Allen, Plaio Dealing, La. A4 thek* art" tile things flult hro. 13 con. cures the ciltarrhal condl,tion ",aud This remedy ,iot only cures tbopoughs,, stant doiliand and keop 1be'w.%Itrop8 bftrllkg Improves at Once, ,flead,nois_ ­ V I busy. It la it great time wlro�r to b!1ve and croup s i common among, youn '08,,buzzing ears'ate:curt(f. Vor Cat- - ", r theni'reaebod by simply a twirt or tile , , children, (but a Pleasant and' saf� to . I arflial deatness, throat, pose, and lung I them to''lake For sale by All drug- tray. gists. I U . . catarrh there Is probably no remedy . W 01witut. . . I . . 0 1 # . . I . � S00Z'8#0WW'_0_1WVT_ Whot to Do If You Would I!njoy � I I . __ . . I - . I Ill � ., � f � - Your Wood. ' I . I 1. . . � , I Don't wet the, end of your cigarette . L ' I - _.� before you put it into your' mouth, I . I YOU spoil the flavor of the 'smoke. To . I r I . prevent the cilgaretto from sticking, to . . I Your lipa keep the cigarette dry And .1 I 11 Your lips dry. Only part of the whmi ' Don't wonder why a homemmede cigarette burns the tongue more than _ � berry is fit for food. , yet � a ready-made one. The end of the . Much that isn't often get3. . . home-made cigarette get's gerewed up, . to a point and, thus you get a "pin.; I , into flour. You.cgnnot *eo . I 1� . prick of smoke on your tongue. in it or taste it, but it`.s there, . the same way a pipe with a small bore will burn the tongue more easily, It is simply a �ase of thp, I I -11 than will a pipe with a large bore. miller getting mote Hour . DoWt fill a new pipe full 9f tobacco. . the first time you are.goltif -to, smoke � froM his whekt and your Icss . . . , , � It. Let the bowl be hat full, but , getting nourishment. I Smoke it right out, charring the boi,, � � torn of the bowl, This is. the shortest breaking in %14 lRoval Rousehol 4 I t way of a new pipe. . I I �1 Don't smoke the E mind kind of to- bacco. it Flour . . I . "o, always. you want to get, the - , I . i I utmost enjoyment out of the smoke . 'is '. , TA *1 After several Virginia cigarettes: so milled that nothing smoke one of Turkish tobacco; you will then be able , to appreci4tg the goes into, it except the . part . � V �:. A next Virginia cigarette much more of the wheat that is foQ(J. � thoroughly. I I You getjust whfit you pay . I Don't believe all you bear about fine -out tobacco smoking hotter than � � fbr--4he best and - , .f I flake tobacco in a pipe. If the fine-cut ,urest, . flour made. It g arthcr I tobacco is packed: fairly tight in the bowl, the smoke will be just -as cool- I I . because it is all flour. - i :� , as that of a coarse. -cut tobacc% ,Youlr grocer cart supply you. I , .1 I I'll. 11 Don't put 4 piece of raw pot to in , . . . , 't, " ch in order to keep the to. 09HAe Floor M111s CO., 4C I . . ) _� bacco moist, Your aim shoul& be to get out , some of the moisture which is I . IS6 Mook"I. . _,� 1.,: 1.�",, . ­.� put in the* tobacco when it is manu- R . . I . ,.� � factured. The simpleA way of doing r this is to spread, out the tobacco an - " - . � I , ,,�!_ a piece of paper and leave it on the table all night. . .... .. � .. - I Could Use His Fists. . I I I'll . The late Sir Ralph Littler w.a� al, . . . . � A GREATEFF01 3T. very hamily man with the gloves, � In, � .. . I tin assault case which once came lie-, .. I I I . . * How the Society Reporter Wrote Up a ,. fore him, w1fiere the.defeadaut under groat provocation had struck a man . .. - . . � . . Fire at Night, ,. . severely 'with a stick, rendering him . � . It would spoil a good story to'sug. . . insensible, Sir Ralph Sold, -"It. is, % . . � � . gest that the young woman of whom - -great pity the- noble art is not prac- I the paper tells may have had a sense tic6d now as it was,- When I was . . . " Of humor. In the absence of the re- a itudent I could 'down'. anybody I . .� '' 1. gular reporter, the- editor sent the , c6uld put my hands on. If this inart, I.. .. . . - " I y oung woman who writes the so6iky ha& used his fists instead of a stick . . . , 1� , n o report a fire in- a remote part � ews t I he would not have been here now." I , , '4! ... , . of the city. - I . . . . . � . . I . I . � . I . .. .1 . -..!* . . *I. This is what the young Woman.turn- . I . ., Marvelous Escape.- , . .. . I � ,!7, 4i , - �,'.'�11�11 � .."I ed in': . . .. I .. ,"Quite P, numbt-r, of people, in this part of. the city aftended a fire last . . I Alth6ugIr a motor car and a trap -which came into �iolefit collision'at '� ;-1 1',�. , W4 I , t� I night e,t the rtmidence of Mr. and Mrs. R . Mimic in the High street. Some, i is Zhisledon, near Swindon, Erfg..i re-. celitly were wrecked. almost keyond - i . . !.�. I .1 .._� . 1 said, went in carriages and motors, . . . I out a niiijoylty ,v(allced, . recognition, the - occupants .and the � horse were uninjured. The chauffeur , ,.�"J If _,J I _. ,,1,1'.,_1 .. "The alarm was'sounded .about halt- was thrown over a bedgo,-taking part .. I - . , PIP'st ; eig ht, 'end . many who attended .th6 fire. had. just returned front church, of the'steering gear with him; the caA hod'only one wheel left afad.the. . . ... I � . I "". ", . - i", I ` . consequently they -were, already dress� bqfty pl the motor car was torn 60. , -1 . . � �­ �- -1 I .. 'I. L � L - ed for the occasion. , . . . . __ --7- * I 11 , .. "Mr. Blank was not at home', being . . . Sheep-Slayifig �Epidemlc.'. ' .".. . . I 1:.;,,� out of -the city on bushiess� hence the . . Within the last few weeks sheop - I L 1. affair Will be a su= to -him when . h,,4 been found dead, and mutilated - ' 1! . � �, . I I . I he - returns., I Mrs. wore. a light I in the Essex villages of..Orsett,-Ben-. , . . ",:­", ;�, � pale�blue kimono and had her be"' I . fleet, Rawreth, Ea�t Hanningfield , . ,", .� , "" done tip in -kid curleis. . . . ?ponded. rea;dily,, "The firemen rer . 'Ind Sandon.'Enaland. . ., . I . . I . . I . , . . - . . I . -, __1 . . . � `­ - cl� I I , �, ... . and worked. -heroically to. subdue the . I �. .. . . I � . I I . . .. . . . I .. 1. ... �, , , flaines. Most Wthem were young and .fairly good-looking. They werd dress- . . � . . . � 'A MOTHETS TALK TO MOTHERS. ' '. I . I- _ . . . .,'. � ed -in o!lskin'coats- out Abort, with � . . � . . , �-, . . I � i . tr6users to 'match. - Their hat brims What Zaht-Buk did in a Westera U611111e. . I . . 1. .. . ....� I I � Were narrow In. frofit and br6ad be. ... � '' I-_ � . . I . ­ .. . hirld, and droopeU -in. the iear. ' I Here is just one illustration of the visdom . ' * * , .. I . I .. $'When the flames bioke out through ' - oilceepin� a box of Zaira-Buk always handy.' . . . t-, ?, tfie second itorey and;.east a lurid line It is a- true record of 'the. vskried uses to � .,��,. . . "', . . over the surrounding buildings the which this great balm, was put�wllth'higbly . . I . .1 ,:. - � ' . . view was Ono never to. be- forgotten. � "At a, late houi the sightseers went satigfactory-restilts in every case -in -jur�t- . . I one fami ' ly, and'during a few inonths only, . ,�. , . " �."� , � ho;me,.and'all felt they hdd paigged,au evenii1g, full. of - interest and excite- Mrs, C. J. Irlain, of 907, William Avenue,, Winnipeg, rhakes the report'as follows .� I I . . I - .:1 �! , g*��, ,. ;,'F. I . �, �'. ". ment, ­ .... . .. . !. I . . .� -, I . I ' ' $' 1 have. found. Zasn-Bak'so- very. w.eful. . . as a homebo'la balni that I'Want �to ke Mme ' "I I � 1, 1, . - , P.� ��l; I . ., _ :.. , ' ' I I . I Money Found - in. Nano. . I .its ifierits still more widely.kn6wn. . I bli. G. Proctor. - ' eight weeks ago my brother, I �.: '1­1�1, - '. .;:,. ",.I . , ,, A, young-'coliplb who recently got 'bappened'a. serious accident. White at . . . . '. . . rn;,�ried in Glasgow. had' -among their w0irk, a rusty nail-ponetratdd the palm of . . I I : ,�,�, . goods tin old-fa�hioned .square piano his Kight hand, The rust of the viall. - .�.. ­.. .11 . I . bearing,the date of 1789. - It was pur- po.isoned the flesh'and inflarnmation set in . . . merely a piece of furniture. ' quickly. Me wefit to the Genetal. Hospitat , ' .� . .. .chased . . . , They omled: it,, a_pj,an64uner. to see. and consulted a.doctor,. who Advised. poul-. - * I . 1. . . . .A ne of. th6. iti-� if he - could .better, the., o, ticing toArAw but the. poison, Tbis vms. . . � .1. * , I _ . . . strument. - . . - - '111.1.1 .� . I . . , While h . afidling it he -came.-o . n . a .applied, but when there was no �_P_11� . mana.-aftei a few'days, 'I began 4ppilli-;� . .., I �, . . .� �� all I . . piece of -r and pulling 'It out, I -Pape , handed it,to th ow�er, who pit. read-' e - kes, " Zarn Buk bakn, leaving off poullt . M0.5t snagiuil !' Zhan- '� Theeffect was al . .� . . , , - . � . : , .V, . . . I ing it found the faded handwriting, to run thus. "Lucky -orie, tod'er you if Biak m out the po6iin. - . . soothed the pain, dr4 , 1. ,and allayed all inflammation. HeAlingth6n. ' in f�w days he'was'Able , , ­', ... , �;. _11� 11� . . i , . pl . . , , .� �. . . ,7 I e-,. be t1jis. little store is all o� th - - ­ , .. mnri�:moliths. you`�e: got to feed, t'*iil' Commenced, and a ., . .. I , , . � - � � . to restime work. - ­ . I " Six weeks a6ko my husband, ING. C. 7. , ��,, 4 ,'�!'t . , ;11. �, ,;�: I .� . in your time of need," . help you i oil Ads6i otainihation � a small can-. irlarn, W* ili3'returning from work4saite b late , . I . - 7:1 i I , . ,.. .. . * vas bag. with..'05 in notes was found. ' in the evening, was bitten by a dog.'tlie - . I dog's te�th F;einetrating the flesh Oil his thigh .. . .:.",�, ­ , , . i .. 'Al I , The piano, cost them 40 Shillings' a bargain in itselfil with this marriage I . . I. ' . just �.abov6 the knee.. Directly he came . I home Zaan-Buk was Applied to.the wound. - . : ; - -,",� � ` ',�,�', I �t� "' I I pr'686ilt thrown in.". . . I . 11 . , 'and in afew days the soreness was gone and . ' : . �,. I �.:. . , ...,.,, : 1. , . . _L__._� �.: � , . I . . . I I I . . 4Th6 Hermit: Crab. . _ . . . . . . '.. the wound th6r6ugbly haideil. -1 . � � I " A third instance of. the healing, power � . . . . . . �M, . ­ . , .'� - , , . . ,,,�­I, ., -." . � . The herinit orall is' oner ofilature's of Z�rai-Buk was pfovided .when thy. little .. -­ -'. - .1 , . ":o :� , . I I ( freaks. Having no proper shell c . his own, be takes. possession of the.. 'boy had a -nasty fall, . He is fiv. e years old. � I and was playing 6ne day when lie fell. . Ms ' . ,(.� " .�, .,.`� , , I I...;.T. 0 � I empty house of a: Alan, snail, winkle 'It' is not true,�, bead str'iack.oft a.s4arp stone,.which cut a nasty gash. ' As soon as I'llad wa.-ibed . .the I .1 111. .� . _;- .. � ", ", ,�. ,� � or' -other mollusc., however, that he fiTat. hills and de. � . cut I applied Zaln- . Buk in th e usual way, . and it was really wonderful how quicW it .� ;, ,�; -1 . ;i,�),,. I vours the owner.. There are alWdys I . plenty. of Vacant shells- to.sup�aly him . 'Like. .reli�vad the llttle f6llow's Pain. Widiin a wep,k the cut -a deep one-�--was qiitehealed. . ::A! 1", �� - i and his kitid with. a domicile. other oral), 'fie� -grows,-. arid from, " Every another ,Who onte proves the I . all-round -value . of Zarn-Buk will. never . 11, ,',.,� . : . 1.1.,�..,?�,, - .any I time to time he finds himself obliged. , "He . . . . . . � ag1lin be without iC" - � . I I . . ,: ;�';�', "'. to move into!a larger tenement.. . Zana�Buk is. a pore . herbPI - bs1sat, I . . ; " . 1� . I may.'.not. always.find one that suits - . and ctisag cuts, burns, brnlso.i.. absces-ses.. I �,.��'. . '� �', 1. .,. him oerfeaUy. when -he wiihes to make. ii� change, just, like people, but ' aldern, eczenli4 scalp. -oms. ringwonn. . I - -biie bad' chapped hands, c6ld-.Ores, frost 0 . I , . '.11 � I 1�.!i.,.��;. : �.� 4,� , . :11 he must. iaM the .best -he can And. 16g, inflain�d phtches, eic. It aJso cums . � . . . � ,..: , ' ThiS0 wol acc6uht for the fact that, pifes� Tised, as an, embrocation it will be . . � - �, �*, �,� " . ,:;. . , y .Ofwn see g,hermit orab dragging OU . found to remove rheumatism, sciatica, -and I I . �'. I- , � � .',.,,�, r�� ­:.�.�,14 about a dwelrilog entirely too big for neuralgia.. -Alfdriiggisis and stores ."Al at , I ,, -.1; ,� � " him. I . .. . 500. a box, or post fre a froill Zam�Buk Cd.. : . � ,,�,,� . I . . 1. . . . � . I, ,� . . . . . Toronto, fQr. orice. . . . � ' � . ., I " 11 ­ I . .. . . . .. . . - - 1- 'I, , ., I . �' " , '. �, I . .,�11 1. . :..., ., � I 1� . . � . I I � , , - - - ­ - - - _,A0ftft,%%,% AA00V*1ii*%%%%W . I � - molim . I . I I . . ,�. . � . 4"Aft 1 040 . . I . 11 I . . . I . . I . . I � � � . . I . I . I . . . I � � . I I I . W ' . '. , " , . I I I , I., . ­ I . , . ; 1, � � , , . .. " ,,��1� " , 11 . , - ." . 4 . I . �CHINA. . I . .ARE � I " - 1�: ..,.,i01.:* .1 . . I . . . . I . , When you need . 11 .1 4 ­ ariAhing im ChitmWarO , . .1 . _ , . . . . . . I I I . . I . ­ . we would be plemed to have you call and . I . .� . . .. I I I " I I . . . . . . . , , , *11 ". . 'i i% f rk"" QfAnlr Onr *%,0'6AQ "Wi I AflaA -, I � I I 1� I �j . I . piv %, I . 0 - . r . I 1 � . I . . . . . you. . I . I � . I . . . � . I . . � . . . I . * ' I I ' � . I Ou'r Stock of Watcbes, Clocks, I � .1 � I Jew elery. Etc, 19 I'd OM plete. ., . I I , I . . I � . . . ---. - I I I ­ ­­ �� �. -Ir ". All goods bought fvom us will beengraved . . .1 free of charge. � . I . . . . . . . I - . ­­­­ 1-1-1 . 1- ..- . I . . . . I . . . . . I , . � , I., I . I I 1,�k . . . 1. . *6 Pa. Counter, Jewtier add- Utisravor. - Uwar. 6t MarflAlge Lk*11860 . . � I A I I jk.k 0i � .0. 00 a b - - __ - , ­ - '40000-40-04-0400-A A io.o !A it � A 14 A A A000~1 , - - - - - - - - - - "