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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-04-04, Page 6ea Z I;Itt, ton mews -Record "Real an Fresh 9 The health of your family i6 as dapcudent upon Cool. air as'upon, 'goo4 food: and the best results in heating your house air, gbtain6d by Warm Air Heating which carries the fresh air of outdoors-p,p.an lthful, to every. room, Buck's "Leader9' Furnace DIES' IPI FAR EAST. Theosophy's Head, Col. Henry 8. 01- cott, Passes Away At Adyar, Ma- - dras, India -.-Was 76 Years QId. Col. Henry Steel Olcott, President of the Theosophical society and who with Mme, Blavatsky founded the or, ganization, died recently at the preai-- denoy at Adyar, Madras, India. Col. Olcott had been ill since last. June, having never full recovered from ati attoel 'of pneumonia in Paris. b Col. Alcott, . who was. 76 years founded the order and became, ' its president on Nov. 17, 1875, in New York, Threee years later he and Mme. i� is the most perfect and economical mads, .Its grate is of til) celebrated Du lex Pattern: Its ashit is deep and roo xiy. It l l' radiator is of steel .throughout, making tho most effective and rapid "' ,beater known. • Its joints are ab- solutely air and. gas-tight., and its Whole onstruction is iii, ,tanfial • and massive. That's why we can guarantee it to last a lifetime. Twines Grate la Leader Purnace Asir us for Q11l; Furnaco C^',a- logue: • It eoz fain^, many valuwb;e pointers on how to litst41.your heatin; aystcm. 11 a e1M-.l6UCK STOVE CO., Limited . Brwatttord Manfredi : VYinraipee • RL MO B41181, CLINTON • If you will write ' , for our handsomely illustrated Catalogue for 1907, we Will show you how you can get ABSOLUTELY 'FREE a CARVING SET of: superior SHEFFIELD. CUTLERY with cellu- loid Handles•and Ster- ling Silver Mounts. We could get plenty of agents to take hold of a proposition like this, but we prefer to ..give seed buyers a chance first. • . ' Our Catalogue and Guide Book gives fullinformation of this and other Special Offers, as well as full details regarding new and standard varieties of Seeds,Plantsand Bulbs. Write at once. DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO. . LONDON, CANADA UMlnls Western Canada: If you have friends in Western Canada,if you are seeking informa- tion concerningthe West, this of- fer will appeal to you, OFFER NO. 1 Daily Free- Pr-essy-u= Manitoba.'. Aa �+ Winaipeg' 3.Months,i News Record,. Clinton,' Ont.. 3 Months. Postage prepaid to any address in the 1 ominion.. • OFFII2'. NO: 2 Winnipeg Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer 3 Months News Record, Clinton, Ont. 3 Months Postage prepaid to any address in the Dominion, If you want information in "re-. - gard .to Winnipeg' and Western cities and towns, information about the weather conditions, the chances for a •situation, the cost of board;' iness opportunities, take coffer 1. • If • you are more interested. ricultural-situation, and in • formation in regard to arm lands, take offer if you wish, with - ave the Free rens and the to a friend iss COL., H. ti. OLCOTT, Blavatsky went to India''for the ups building of the association. ,line. Bis- vatsky • died in 1891. Col. Olcott was born in America and was a lawyer by profession when he • became a soldier -in the Civil war. The formation of the Theosopical society was the 'outgrowth of a friendship formed during the exploitation of the "Eddy" ghosts in Vermont, just after the close of the ' war. Col. Olcott; on account of his interest in 'psychical- 'research, 'was sent to the Eddy faint by one of the New. York newspapers. The published statements brought a pilgrimage of hundreds of people to the farm, and Mine. Blavatsky was among them. Later the organization e -of -the -gatherings in, Mate. Blavatsky's parlors. A lodge was subsequently formed -in London, but progress in commercial centres it was found Was so slow' that. Col. Oleott and Mine, Blavatsky- de- cided to go to India and work back into the. busy world. In, the atmos- phere of the east the society thrived. r whowas wain s one ecountry,fedd a trleia - The headquarters of ' the organize- Henley -in -Arden, Warwickshire; re- cently, include twenty� acres e ' the cently'. Twentyago he• plaited banks of the Adm. river, which is a ' years. mile and a half •from the Bay ,of • Bene -hie long black hair, which fell' in gal. There are theosophical societies ' ample -masses over his shoulders, and in forty-two countries lent perhapseither tied itpt t n , positioin 'the n by means the most effective work of Col, Alcott - of ' a velvet cloth: It , is questionable was. in uniting. various Buddist sects in the • orient. He supported himself whether he ever made: a speech under ; entirely from the sales of: the Theo- two hours'• duration, even if he were. sophist magazine and 'contributed 'to . only defending; a man charged with the extension of the society by gifts being drunk and disorderly, and more o money. a was credited with some H dited often than. not. he would talk to the' :•. cures.' If .the magistrates dared to interrupt GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY. Great Britain. Will Sand Its Famous First Division of Modern Cruisers. The naval display in connection with the Jamestown .Exposition, it is now assured, will .be one of the moat --if not the .most --impressive affair of its kind tsince the. beginning of time, Kiel and the Victoria jubilee were once considered the most bril- liant gatherings of the forces of naval. warfare ever brought about; but na- val architecture has made such strides in the last few years, and such flatter- ing promises of warships have been made to this Government by foreign nations, that the Kiel and Victoria jubilee affairs are certain to be sur- passed both in the number of vessels .on hand and the brilliance of the. holiday amenities which will accom- pany their rendezvous, haworld Nearly every country'in t which boasts a navy will send ships,. and the total will be somewhere in. the neighborhood of onehundred yeti - eels, • • . At no time during the progress of the Exposition (wlyjph isto be opened by President Roosevelt on April 26) will ,there be less than thirty war- ships anchored in the famous channel, within 'sight of the Exposition grounds. The United States will, of course, lead in "numbers. Second in import•• ance will be the British display, which will 'consist of the First Cruiser Division, made up of six of the best types of armored cruisers—the Good Hope, the Antrim, the Argyle, the Devonshire, the Hampshire and the Roxburgh; Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Sweden, Russia, Japan and the South American republics will be rep- resented. - - There will be a camp on shore' op- posite the anchorage, where the ma- . rines ofthe various nations will be landed and paraded. An extensive program of manoeu ores as pwell as of visits, balls and i1-. Iuminations, is being arranged. In- cidentally, the -farmers and commis- sion . merchants are anticipating a rich harvest .from the sale of pro- visions to the fleet. The amount of food necessary for an armada like this can only be expressed in large 'figures. AN EMPIRE STATESMAN SiR SANDFORD FLEMING, W140 • IS EIGHTY YEARS OLD. One of the Earliest Pioneers, and Canada's •Greatest Einginee, ..Con- • ' strutted Many Railways --.• Advo- cates State -Owned Telegraph Sys- tem—Secured Adoption of Standard TERROR- TO THE BENCH. Eccentric Lawyer's ' Death. Recalls Some Curious, Episodes. ' . Mr. B. Justinian; Stenbury-Eardley, . • instead of Sun Time. Sir Sandford Fleming, one of Can- ada', grand old men, has celebrated his eightieth birthday. It is given to few men to so fully and so unselfish ly serve his day and generation, and to reach a ripe old age stilt in the enjoyment of an Empire's respect anal a nation's unalloyed gratitude: Thou he never was elected to a public as- sembly of- any description, Sir Sand- ford Fleming i$ one of the great statesmen of the Empire, One of the pioneers, and probably the greatest engineer Canada has possessed, he constructed the Intercolonial Rail- way. Later on he was engineer in charge of the survey of the Pacific; Railway while 2,000 miles of its line were, under construction, Then he • was instrumentar-Iii securing the adoption of standard instead of sun time throughout the world, and as a crowning achievement' his 23 years of agitation resulted in the comple- tion in 1902 of the Pacific cable and the thin red electric line around the world. Now, as if that were not en- ough, this public-spirited citizen is devoting the closing years of his life to continuing the agitation for a state- owned telegraph system around • the world in the hands of the various British Governments of the' Empire, and for the establishment of an Im- perial •intelligence bureau for the cir- culation of news of the ,Empire by' cable.. Before he left his native county of Fifeshire, Scotland, Where he was }teen on Jan. 7, 1827, SandfordFleming• studied surveying and en neering. He came to Canada in 1845, settling remarkable magistrates for five hours ata -A -retch A. QUEER SCHOOL Where Lessons Ara Given In Grave - digging. .lt is proposed to open in London a school for nursemaids, .t,here girls over 16 years of age may be given lea'. sons in the management of infants, preparing of children's food, Plain sewing, laundry work, and taught the London . Such an institution already exists in Berlin. It was founded two years ago by a clergyman, and is in con- nection with a foundling hospital. Thegrowing girls of this establieb. meat are taught to become competent housemaids, and' positions are found for thein in the houses of the best families in Germany. Russia possesses a school for police- men, where young 'inen"are trained for the force. The school is situated in St. Petersburg, and in a museum con- nected onnetted thereto the pupils make them- selves familiar with jimmies, drills, chisels, and other tools used by pro- fessional thieves, A particular branch of the school is the Russian passport •.system, which every, budding police: mr^ has to study in detail. School for, Judges. - A.remarkable educational establish ment is the school .of judges opened recently in Paris. here make-believe • trials are held by pupils under the supervision of well-known attorneys. The whole procedure, from, the issu- ing of a warrant for arrest to the sum- ming up, and the judge's verdict, is carried through in a business -like manner. A t Mone Carlo there is a school' ofnti croupiers. It' is held during the a summer months in the club room of the Tiraux Pigeons and• the Salle' d'Escriilne, in the Casino, building. Here are tables similar to those in' the Casino gaming room, and ' each pupil in turn takes the role of croup- ier, while others personate players and stake money- ' over the table. ' At a given instant the croupier must. cal- culate and pay mitt the winning stakes. There are usually between 40 and 50 pupils in, this school, and a sit menthe- course' is generally sufficient to turn them into finished croupiers. A very odd educational establish- ers in Belgium. " It was founded by• the di- rectors of the Great Evere Cemetery, and all' candidates for posts as sex- tons in , Beleiuni must undergo train- ing in. the' school and pass an exam- ination. Counted otit.,w.. yy An English paper tells"a /story of to Whitechapel, A man met a frier outside a public house, "These men m,' here," he exclaimed, furiously, pointing . behind him, "have'eone and bruited. me. Now, just watch me go In .0101kick them all into the street, • one 4- -ter another.' You .can count 'mei of aft they come through the door." The friend stood end watched. Presently a human form whizzed by him. "Anel' he 'called. "Stop countingl" said . other; "it's. me!" Let me sell yon On Time Do you know therein big money in raising poultry? Do you'know my,incu. hater will pay you a big- ger ig ger profit. than any other thing you can have -on your piece? 364 LABOR PAPER$. In the ' United States and Canada • Reach Wide Circle ' of Readers., One liuhdredd and eighty-five month- ly and . one hundred and seventy-nine weeklyjournals in the. United States and Canada are devoted exclusively to the advgeacy. of 'trade unionism;. ' These, 364 publications, which num- ber does not include socialist periodi- cals, reach a of inconsiderable per- ' tion of the lnbbring community and , Well these things yare true. Thousands of peapl ll over Canada:' haver roved it everyyear or a' a as • veyears. I want to, quote you a price on my Chatham Incubator, -- sold ncubator,—sold' ON TIME and on a 5 -year guarantee. I -want to send you l my Chatham book. This ince bator book is free—I'll send it to you for .just,a.postal•card. It tells you howto titake•mono out of chickens, Chatham Incubators• and Brooders will make .you money, for a Chatha Incubator will hatcha live,: health chicken out of over fertile Ogg put into it, in 21' days. - Will you°write for my book to-41WJust say on. a postal :Please send me. your Incubator Book's-tttdt s all:. Address me persohallyr. • _ him lie would. immediately •quote. s;• •. -' SIP SANDFORD FLEMING: • 1. exercise , an influence• in it which . is Air Sickness; - littlesuspeetedt . d d h 1• d of ago • T� ' t" d fie f case. recor a unc i e s years an Oran off,- and after a few years . of There are in North America•.approx planeeid'ents apart,." traveling. by aero- and proceed' t6 show in a. most. labor- ,i; daele•days -avith little to do; he join r ne eo le •^r - to - is calthlated in some directions 'lout, manner. that the magistrates were - ed the surveying; staff of the North There. .2;5'00,000 xvorl b p P froma healthy mode of getting about compelled to� listen to 'him, whether • ern.' Railway,. which was .then being ganlzed. into' trades unions, and eaeit from place t e place. The vehicle will . the liked it or not built north .from Toronto, and in 1857' of them receives the official organ of rise above the impurities contained in • y He'Refused 'to' Go, • he was appointed chief'engineer'. ab : the craft to which he• or she' belongs the air'of the streets and may even . ,dome years ago he was arrested for.. •that road. As early' as ISG3 he,. was and usually one or two other:labor'. reach a: level''far'removed from the an offene he.had committed` at So- ehososi by the people of ,the Red River, papers. .' plane, it crowd be microbes: The aero -Settlement nowpart of Manitoba,. to But= the prestige' of these 'journals plane, may gemmed, will soar, i to re. It took half a dozen policemen �..,, • extends beyond' the enrolled•member- it need not be at a very great height, to iemove 'him from theipolice stn- get w e;,bland to urge and the Imperial ' But- - 'of established' • o eet•m mber- et nevertheless into regions of the tion: When, he was brought before the authorities the necessity of a railway They, number. amshed their subscribers air purifiedlight,magistrates he kicked the dock to• between the .western the' eastern many sympathizers • and non -(inion r bye ozone and. the feces and finally,' when he.*an sent portjons of •.Canada. • On his return, th . •are laced' on the; to= process . of sedimentation. '.All this ...ilea P. -:• .' y' he; W;LS appointedthe Governments' workmen,ey • p over the sounds• ideal? but, on the . other hand to nail for'. four months, fourteen' po- , • . Pp . by hies of• reading rooms all . . licemen were required to remove him. :of Canada,." Nova Scotia and. New count and'. for •: every 'subscriber there will be a diminution of Area-, He refused:to'wear the prison. garb, Brunswick,; -,in first li conjunction with the'a•are probably. two read'erv:cri ie surae, which may unfavorably affect and remained naked in his cell. Imperial Government, to conduct a :therep the heart's action, for. the Anise rate.. held down bynine ;survey for'the first link: of a railway ,no exaggeration to say that t. aes'many increases as the atmosphere Dventually,he was5,000,000 readers, perhaps the Secretions p pressure warders and clothed, and . then a ' frame the Atlantic to the Pacific with- !more dmli h p also declined .to eat the Anson. food, . Tri e y Where. Byron Is Buried: and the lungs is decidedly augmented: , a so ecounced •Ins tntention• of stare- • grocer during its construction At .extreme• heights. there • are swell a d fed Meanwhile'; :he llad" been appointed An ertraordiiiary series of outrages, the nof. the veil and nfpm. • nig. He was then i -held down n in . 871-"ei engineer iii' chief to' •c on, including burglary, church incendiar=' -.. bleeding with a: pumps _He 'lied' a •passion: for . I g airy the nose, and there is a sense of being• cold baths, He formerly lived at Yard- the Pacific Railway surveys. In 1872 ,.ism, . and ,. attempted train -wrecking unable ee use the lege and arms•.': The ` le : and every morning. watnter. and lie conducted the expedition whose 1 has occurred irecentl'y'in and the le district distressmg. _symptoms of mountain summer, lie went to a' mill' pool near' results, are embodied Principal: between.Nottingham sickness may.in even oprr ne. Doubt- - his 'house and plunged in.' If ice l cov- •' Grants book From. ed into Ocean, and has aroused a feeling of panic: eld; ing a journey in an aeroplane.: Doubt- ' ered'the water he broke through it. which:` proceeded' for the. Most; part' throughout the countryside.It` is the less; however all tgghese evils could be Bbelief o£ the police that all •these•, of - the propee level ni e n Top y g same gang and 'thee t is ed raw,, ' are, • in .British territory. This.. betaine the, , •. rshed, while eve oration from ••the skin i straight waistcoat was. put on him. He 'Intercolonial Railway and he was en- . • • ` T ' along the general route of the` project - e' rel 'wa - rin a lm o is work he carried on• •at. his own ex- ' pense the first ' survey of •a railway across. the�.'island of Newfoundland: He continued` his work in connection with the construction of the Cana- dian Pacific Railwa?until •.1880, when, owing to political . exigencies, he re- tired; having witnessed its progress until two '• thousand.: miles of railway were under construction• Since 'that 'tirne Mr. Fleming has de- voted himself to' various' branches of. science• and • literature, Early papers contributed to the'Canadian Institute in . reroute. on the question of time reckoning„ have been followed up un- til mainly through his efforts, a time standard has, been fixed for the whole world, reckoned from Greenwich; Rav- ing realized as engineer of the Paci- fic Railway; the advantages of a Paci- fic cable, as early as. 1879 Mr.' Fleming submitted a plan to'the Canadian Geri -eminent for such a project. That was `the.•beginning of an agitation in which, he led with a ' noble persist - mice for 23 years, until at last his efforts were crowned with success, His continued activity in • behalf of movements -for a- closer unity of the Empire, his. 'Writings and speeches in various branches of science and liter- ature, and his work . as Chancellor of Queen's University,, since 1::O, have• given' him a life of ,eonstant useful- ness in his' old 'age. . In 18997' he was honored with• -.Knighthood for his many. eminent services Quiet and modest with regard to. his achievements, a man of wide travel, of the most catholic tastes in literature and science, a genial, pleas- ant man of the world, he fares through life with a bright prospect constantly before him. His companionship is valued by' the best people on two eon- tinents, with whom' he has come in contact, an interchange of ideas with him is sought by the most brilliant intellects, and when his family gather in his Ottawa home to congratulate him on reaching the venerable age of fourscore they may well feel that their eongratulatious are shared+'by a grateful nation of- Canadians, and by thousands of lovers of the Empire the world over to whom his name is fs- iniliar.. ' 1fences -have been cote:Mitted by' the avoided b -kee in the aero lane'at d 1 Du th t e f th o Lancet,' p Pe. a A ustralta s Products: The' Long :Bridge: The Long; bridge' across the Potomac is being. demolished, . a modern steel structure having been built to •take '. its place.. Originally.opened in I809, it has been connected'with some of the most ,stirring- events associated j With the history of the . nationalccapi tal. In the' war of 1812;' in the civil war, in times of peace,: it has been.a noted landmark. ' It felt the tread• of thousands: who marched across it tie uphold the flag when the Union was threatened. • :It saw the frightened hosts- fleeing --after Bull- Run.' It wel- comed el- comed.'the.returriing veterans as. they brought their•victorious; banners to be borne• . proudly in the grand ` re-. view after'. four years` of'.fierce fight- ing. ght= ing..'The' words "Long bridge"' have found their_ place in the history. of the nation. No modern' structure, will ever have any"sentiriient connected with it. • The laborers who tear'e• old bridge . down are destroying one of the landmarks of the nation:= -••Chi- cago Tribune. • -.To. Keep Windows From ,Frosting. The haberdasher sighed, for his win- dow,. full of lovely neckties, was quite: opaque with frost. '• , "I'd give' a lot," he said, "for some method . to , keep my window ' frgm frosting over .in-; cold weather." "I'll let you have the 'method you want for nothing, said the patron. "Coat the inside of your window '• with glycerine, and it will keep as clear in winter as in summer. • I'Irt. a survey or, and in my trade we always. use glycerine on ' our , glass • instruments when it's cold:" A. Cosily Clock. An astronomical wedding gift, says the, Weltall, . has been presented to King Alfonso of Spain by the"republic of Peru. It is: an artistic table clock designed by•the French sculptor Car- riers Beileuse and lg.-held by the muse of astronomy. The zodiac, , stars, fig- ures, etc., are Wade of lapis lazuli, gold and precious crystals. The clock received the grand prix' at the Paris exhibition:' of 1900 and cost $16,000. Sour' Grapes, Waller wrote his most pleasing poet-' ey of Sacebarlssn. After she rejected , hint he In 'a letter to a friend said, "She is only a redheaded drab any ei(1e. the other a weep en, com- b* said, and t, lir Mr. Deakin, the Federal Premier, of Australia, speaking at•the Founda tion .Day luncheon at Melbourne, re cently, said that, according to the offi- cial estimate for. 1906, there were 12,- 000,000 acres under the -plough in the Commonwealth,. the grain yield was over 100,000,000 bushels, • •the wool yield • was :worth. £20,000,000,.-agri.eul tural products 'totalled £21,000,000 mineral : products . £25,000,000, manu- factured products £30,000,000, the oversea 'trade £113,000,000,: and the 'inter -State trade £80,000,000, of which £24,000;000, the increase ' since.1900, was directly due to federation. The. trade. returns'; of the Australian Com- monwealth show that' the total value . of merchandise imported during 1906 amounted to £.42,590,527, an increase of £5,685,460 compared with 1905. The merchandise. ':exported during . 1906 reached a, total value of £52;926,097, an increase of £7,141,362. The total volume of Australia's trade in 1906, including imports and exports of gold, amounted to . £114,597,023, being an increase of nearly £19,5100,000. ' When .French Left His Saddle. Gen. :French;- of the 'British army, is a man• of extraordinary personal charm and espirit. It is a joy to hear him tell the story of how. when he had' been thrown feom his horse in his subaltern clays a' psmpous officer of the old school came fussing ,.tip and demanded: "What de you. mean, sir, by leaving your saddle without or- ders?" One. of his cherished posses- sions is a copy of The Standard and Diggers' News, the Boer organ, con- taining a full. account of the eomplete rout of his cavalry division and wind- ing up with the statement that Gen. French' bad' been mortally wounded. Great Naval. Basin Opened.' At Davenport, England, the new Keyharn docks, which in 'connection. with the artificial basin thirty-five acres in extent form: the greatest na- val dockyard scheme in the world, were opened' Feb, 21. From this basin entrance is made into three docks 740 feet lone and !arty -five feet' deep. :anent T.frththoutte. The tallest lighthouse on British Beasts is the Sl:erryvore, Or Argyll• shire.' It is 140 eat high. It contains 4,308 tons of. inn "nrr• and, cost £90,2.68. The Planet Mars,. 1l'lamtnarion, the famous 0atronomer, says of the pltinet Mars: "The cllrtete- is very mild. There are no gales, while the atmosphere is very light, with nearccly any :clouds. 'rho inhabitants enjoy fine weather, the elimato being something like that of Davos Platz, In Switzerland dry and clear, We know the globe of Mars perfectly—in fact, far better than the earth," I- ! . , ' . Everyone Run own deptessecle-with headaches, indieetian, �condlipa. tion, boils, turnouts, scrofula or ether results of impure blood --can find speedy' relief in Mira Illood,Tonle. It draws (addle poison from the blood and tones up ttomtich, !wet, kidneys and bowels. Pure, safe, palatable• --contains the reedicfael vittues of curative herbs which nes in a newel Distinct on thesy0teni. Price, $1 o -hurtle--• for $5. At drugstores—or from The Chemr'ts Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto. 4e sure ro gel Megr.,iuine--rssk fay Coio a;mano f s in: gular cunning and ferocity is directing them' Extraordinary, precautions are being taken' by ,th e residents .in` the outlying and sparsely populated' parts. Watch. dogs have been let loose. in . gardens, mansions fitted with bur- glar alarms, and all' . the railway sta. tions .along the'various. companies'.' •systems are patrolled nightly by plate layers and'. policemen:. The churches. , in the district are being guarded night and, day,, the clergy sharing in the vigil . This is particularly ,the .ease with regard'to the historic parish church • at. • Hucknalit . where. Lord.. Byron,,: the"poet;his mother, and his ° daughter Ada, Countess of Lucerne, were interred. This church, which was built in the early thirteenth century, its .a centre of pilgrimage . for Ameri- cans and all lovers of the.author of. "Childs Harold's "Pilgrimage." A Woman's Revenge. . The"- transformation of a woman's blind, impetuous love into vindictive hate has brought to light the true facts'. of an amazing human drama, and has led to the revelation of a ter- rible • miScarriage er-rible•miscarriage of: justice. A young man named George Henry William. Lewis, was:sentenced on November 24, at the Middlesex session, to three years'' penal servitude on a . charge of uttering a forged cheque, the evidence. that incriminated him being given. by a young woman . named Millie Marsh, who swore to his identity, and said that he informed ' her . 'that. he had cashed the cheque. Lewis denied that.. he knew her, .but his defence failed. Millie Marsh has . now confessed that she committed perjury in Lewis's case ° in order to shield her lover, Duncan Brady, who is in .eust-ddy. Brady, she says, has deserted her, and, in re- venge, she has turned evidence against him, Those Dear Girls: In Russtei. Josephine -Somebody told'me 'yes- terday that I'm the prettiest woman in town., Natasha --I'm afraid,. : Josephine, 1 shall never break you of that habit of talking to yourself. wedditnge Tis Teethe , 11i Italy, Sunday is usually selected for the mnrrlage-of those persons who have never been married before, wld ows, however, In accordance with an old enstom, usually choose Saturday. Norwegian noneste. ` • An an example of Norwegian honesty Lord' Edward Spencer -Churchill in a lecture toi4 a story of how be and his friends left a silver spoon in one of the little,atation hout''i`crs by mistake. Two year's afterward when they passsetl by the house again the sliver tspoon .wail brotyght to t�tein. ' .1` ,ttr�+,i;:• «aar,":.S4 .,7?;;;A i ai,btlk�l,A l'S• ,1i Manson C • bell e President The Manson Campbell 2� :-. Dept:Fyr2.. Chatitam.0nt.. °' NOT:...,-,.,:a.1,7, —I soarrryry • 3 estocksond ship: promptly .. !rem branch r houses at cal- . es Ata: Msh• for. N. S.; Vrc• tsN,, 5. C.. and factory at Chat ball.. dip qqua;aI • dol,fifan , Hatl- Wives ,in 5tztnt• ,. , In . Stem the. first.. wife may be di vor•ced, but • not .'sold.' The . other 'wives may be divorced end sold. • On inn per€rrme. The Tartars regard onions. Leeks an erne as per fen ies A: lady of Tartary vi11 rub it pi:'r•e of freshly cut onion. on her hands aud'over 'licit' countenance to nhance tier utteactions Most Of 'elle photegraphe displayed in the evindoie; of :Ertelish photographers are exhibited by request neeteleee e* and'ai their oetteetxpense t, puttee cayte in a Window' aed $5 for our* Doctor Can cure your Cough or Cold, zto question about 'tbat, but -- why go to all the trouble and ineonvetience of looking him up, • filled, when you can, step into any drug store in -Canada and obtain for a quarter. ' WhY pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent 'bottle of SI:IILOH will cure you not do as bun s of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four-. years : let SHILOH be your doc- tor Whenever si. Cough or Cold appears. • druggists back upthis statement - The next time you have a Cough or Cold cutest with - 'rho esissiteemesseee. "is It true that Waldorf died poorle. "Yes. you see, he lost his heal& chasing atter fortune and then Wet 3 She -She le alweye tell:fag about her, mince pies, yotr ever see snythipg OIESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS SOntla 11•04.0 AT ANI) COLKIIIS • .414.0