The Clinton News-Record, 1907-07-04, Page 34**
Isviivet• tv.
it'Woli
'They 'had evidently been qtetrrefing
bearer entering the Slitter etreet 'ear at
-IttiaiterrY. • .
Ilreuld thank you, *rot ..u. nof
It* an by thel".she said
"Oh, Lucy, -VII never go With her
mgeln-never, never, denier
Giradnally'the 'harsh tpti-ea 'Melted 6)
endearlag• &Mega; Tbe tar 1314
Plveorae very crowded. It dapped, at
"Van Ness.
/he conductor, wedging among pas-
-wagers midway °retie aisle, could not
-nee the rear steps. With .11/a hand on
etbe bell cord, he seddenlyeyelled:
• "How is it back*there seer?".
"It's an right. We've madeennagain,"
Impulsively responded the young man.
"Oh, Willard, •be didn't ,mean
•
Enlarging Life,
'1 am quite clear that one of our
'worst failures is at the point where,
'baying resolved like angels, we drop
'back into the old matter of fact life
and do just what we did before, be-
cause we have always done it and be-
cause everybody does it and because
our fathers and mothers did it, all of
which may be the very reason why
"we should not do it. There is no sta-
lion of life and no place of one's
'home where, if he wants to enlarge
'tie We in caring for people outside
'Ilimself, he may not start on a career
ei enlargement which shall extend
indefinitely: And the man who ca-
reers upon infinite purposes lives the
Obafinite We. -Phillips Brooks. •
How to Prevent Nightmare.
Referring to the frequency with -
'Which unpleasant dreams, and more
varticularly the classical' nightmare,
-wean-Dr. Kehrer, the -Munich special-
ist says: "Persons wbo are subject
-disturbances of this sort should ail w
three or four hours to elapse •betWeen
'the last meal and going to b0,)(should
iriot let this last Meal be too' hearty tur
-One -and should make it/ a point to
,axvold all indigestible diShes and alco-
eholic 'drinks with the ,evening meal."
•
FOR, ALI, HUMOURS
Eczema, WI Rheum. Pustules, etc. -no remedy
Le-als more quickly than Mita Ointment. •
ea relieves inflammation, soothes. pain, caus-s
/ale) tissue to cover raw surfaces, and restores the
,akin to healthy smoothness. '
Afrf. J. Webb, zxf Dover.oxrt Shyer, raoanto,"
-4writes : "ft is a wonderful care." J. 7'remleft
Waothion, says: highly reconmend your Mira
a:Nutmeat for Eczensa,'•
Mira Tablets and Blood Tonic help to a more
'4heroteit cure. At druggists -or from The
,Chestiists. Co. of Canada, Limited. Hamilton- •
'Terento. insist on geeing
TRADE MARK RGGISTEFIEO.
."-Flitharman's Luck.
-peaking of fishing, "fishermen's
nuck," "lucky fishermen," etc., what
-does it all mean anyhow? To say a
'gnarl is a lucky fisherman is merely to
•-admit his superiority as a fisherman
-over other fishermen. The fish are in
the water. We all have the same chance
Ito get them, yet some "lucky fisher-
men" alwavs come home with. their
'fish boxes full mill the other fellow
.gets nothing. In the parlance of the
•'fisherman, the word "luck" really
means "knowledge." The "lucky fish-
erman," you will find, knows the rock
!holes where the grouper lurks; ,he
knows the channels in and about the
patches and passes where the amber;
_jacks and barracuda live; he knows
where and how to find and capture the
-silver mullet for bait; he knows how
to bait his hooks for different ftsh• as
•occaslon may require; he knows the ,
..st,vfe or hook to use for every kind of
fish; he is a judge of what style of
• fishing to do under certain conditions
• of wind and weather, and, above all,
•-he is nntiring Ap his efforts to use all
•of Ws knowledge when he Is out for
'fish.
An Early Riser.
Lord Alverstone, the Lord Chief
•Justice of England, who has a salary
-of $40,000 a year, when at the bar
used invariably to get up between 6
• and 6 in the morning, except when
he had been late in Parliament. On
-one oecasipn be e -anted to talk over
•a certain point in a brief with one
.of his juniors. He asked the young
mat, to call in the morning. "At what
time, Sir Richard?" asked the yotmg
barrister. "At half -east six, at my
house," was the reply. The yourig
man arrived on the t roke of the mo -
order to do it, however, he
,ent up all nig _
Great Britain's Foxhounds.
There are about 170 pecks of fox-
hounds, consisting of ' &bout 6,0e0
-couples, in England and Wales, and
.as• the average number of 'days 'the
!bounds are out is aboat three per
week the cost of the packs alone is
lit least £500.000 year. This is
Inking no account of frelarrd'a stivene
•ty-six packs, with about 1,100 dolt -
pies, arid leotiandfs .eletren packs .of
-390. couples,.
Cures Spavins
*tee world
wide FttiCCe7a'of
Curie has been
won bee:lose
this remedy
con -and dots
--cute Ude; mita
none .
•
curb, spew, eingeene, noisy Ores -salts,
smellier!, sea teniene, S. -
Isfmn », Nz,,,
"I used genii:ill's Care
cat r •:‘• Sea ,, v.."14.1t cured it
comple;e:$ ." 'A: CI., MASOE4
Price it --e f,,r '5. 'A tiO :411111fliqt,
:Creri (IL- • • elitism mi the Itutle"
-.free from cieSier4 04
4. sts"In t tO , Inteleterei!:,fttehar
•
•,-.110*
TOE MUMMER'S MOST
WEIRD IITORY FROM OCIRTACHIY
,CASTit.E.•
Wicked Earl's Terrible ReVerlree-
Fairtens Boy inelde Drime--Hurlid
From Castle Waillia-Ghostly Prune
fleats'NOW Heard Whenever Death
Moire in Family -44d Vowed He
/t-Nauld Haunt the Place. •
More extraordinary than any ghost
atory.in fiction and equally inexplic-
able re the grim tale of the phantom
drummer boy of Cortachy Cantle,. the
Beat of the Airlie family. An ,authentio
aceount appears in "Pearson's Maga--
eine.' The story runs as follows:
"A. certain wicked'Earl of Airlie had
a.guarrel .witb one of his friends, and
his passionate temper and haughty
Pride Mode him refuse to acknowledge
himself in the Wrong,
"The friend, who was an officer in
the same regiment as' the Earl, sent
an emissary to the latter in the shape
. of a young drummer boy, who•fear-
lesely,,carried a message of some kind
to the castle, was conducted into the ,
presence of Airlie, and awaited the
proud Earl's pleasure. Either the
wording of the meesage or some in-
discreet action. on the part of the lad
himself angered the wicked laird, and
he prepared to take a terrible re-
venge. Having called on his retainers
to seize the boy,he ordered him to
be fastened inside his own drum, end
then thrown from a high rampart
on atower of thacastle, knowing that
his body would be dashed to pieces on
the hard stones below.
Cursed Hes Captor,
"The .helpless boy heard the fiend-.
ish order given a-ncl-while-it was he- speed than any battleship afloat crown. For some years he was see-
ing carried out be cursed his captor With her powerful armor, she Will be retary pf .the Fabian :Society, and
bitterly, swearing that if his life a match for every battleship in exist- when this is mentiotied the color of
his politics, runs no risk of being mis-
should be taken he would haunt the Jaime, except perhaps oneeof our owe
t k
Airlie family forever, - /Dreadfionglits,
The Clinton Pie i*Ateetird °
GIANT SOW LAIINCNEO. CENTENARIAN NAIIINEIL
Christening Crirem„ony Performed by
Lady lareaclalbarie.
With the launch ,oi IL M. a. In.
domitable at Glasgow, another mighty
weapon or elestruetion has been added
to the British navy.
The Indeinitable to the largest and
mast powerful endear in the world.
She belongs to the lieW clase_whiche
has been attracting the atteaucoa ol
naval experte in every country. By
the imperative orders of the Ad-
miralty, absolute secrecy has been
preserved about the detaile of her
construction.
Certain facts are known, however..
She has eight 12 -in. gane. Her 41,-
000 horse -power will give her speed
An Ancient "Silt" Mee. After sin Ade
VeriturOult Career.
13,0113 in Long, Acre May 28, 1800,
Edviliad COMM, aged 100 years and
11 months, has died in the Rackhana
*tree*. iniinnary. North Keneingten,
fronelhe effects Of an filmy caused
int a fan oxrthe dein, at WS lodgings
in Marylebone.
Collins eatne ef 4 family renowned
for longevity, his father, a pawn-
broker, living to the age 01 110 years,
and his grandfather to 111 years. In
his early dart his fancy for a seafar-
ing life led him to join the Bora
Navy, and during a career of over 30
years at me he had many adventures.
One of the earliest of these was the
search' for and these of pirates in the
Indian Seas, He was one of the ex,
peditien veldt* brought to England
three pirates who were hanged in
public at Newgate, and he often
dilated on the excitement of chasing
slave -traders, arresting their officers,
and liberating the poor slaves. He
served his country in the Crimea, and
was at the storming of Sebastopol,
.On giving up his seafaring life he
e,ettled. dOlefa-as-is maker of futile and
blinds, an occupeeion he was able to
follow close up to the time of his
death. Ten of his 11 children had pre-
deceased him.. '
Up to the last Collins retained all
his faculties. He had lived under
five Sovereigns, and remembered the
rejoicing after the Battle of Waterloo
and the coronation of the late Queen
Victoria.
Governor of Jamaica.
Sydney Oliver, who suceeeds Sir
Alexander Swettenham as governor of
janaaica, is a Radical of Radicals -in
MOISTENING' TOE ,INDOMITABLE. tact, his 'views are more pronounced
frankly avowed. than is ouptoria
of 25 knots. This means diet she has and
her ary with permanent servants of the
greater n ower and a h=
a en. .
"No heed was taken of his- threats, Owing to the flood tide the cere- . No one can gainsay, however, that
Mr.• Oliver is an exceptionally bril-
and the unfortunate boy went to his mony of launching had to be perform -
Rant meg. and as he is still on the
fte7
doom. over the' steep wall of Cor- ed- hurriedly" by the Marchioness of sunny side of fifty his public career
tachy; but some years af wards, Breadalbane, half -an -hour earlier
yet have much in reserve. He
just before' the death of the wicked than was expected. The titanic bulk - nlaY
Earl, the faint rub -a -dub -dub of a, . of steel glided into the water before already knows Jamaica, having serv-
drura awoke the eelmes round the most of the invited party had reach-
ed for five years in that island as
stately' 'castle, and Aver, since then, ed the launching 'stage. • At the lunch- Colonial Secretary, and later as. act -
before the death .oVan Earl or Count- eon which subsequently took place, ing-governor ou three separate occa-
ese of Airlie. sofeinuaio, accompanied Sir' William Pearce, chairman of the skins. Edueatioually he is a good ex -
by the Sound ofdrumming, is distinct- Veit -field Co„ who built the great ship, ara.Ple of what Oxford and a German
ly heard, often by -persons having no declared that she must remain a mys- umversi y can turn ont. and when
he
of the legend whatever, tory ' until her trials had taken place. firet entered the Colonial Office, a
aes when least expected or The Indomitable is of .17,250 tons quarter of a centuty ago it was at
ed for.
displacement.. Her cost is approxi. the head of the open .competition. At
or instance, in August, 1849, a' niately £1,744.000. During the. next present he is principal clerk of the
young Englishman, a friend' of the fortnight our navy Will be further .West African department of the Cole
eir of the Ogilvies, was invited to strengthened by the launch of her two ' °Mil Office, and in his time has sere-
Tulchan for a week's shooting, and on sister cruisers, equal in speed and ed as Colonial Secretary' in British
his way to the shooting lodge on the gun power. Honduras, auditor -general of the Lee -
estate he rode a stout Highland pony. • I ward , Islands. and secretary to the oueted .on' a black donkey,
and was aceompanied by a 011ie. •
DODGING — -West. Indian -Royal -Commission, Some -King! .in
A HOGUE ELEPHANT. years age is paying adoration.
knowledg
and al
lie
a
KING'S NEW YACHT.
Doecription of His Majesty's Turbine
• Boat.
A further demonstration -if atlY be
1100114. -of King Edward' love of the
flea is !tarnished by the new turbine
yacht, appropriately nanted Alexan-
dra, which being 'built for His Ma-
JeetY, and which will be launched
from the yard of Mews. A. and J.
Inglis dc CO. at Glasgow on April 3%
The new regal yacht is a most ele-
gantly appointed vessel, her fittings
and handsome- deeoratiOns - making
her, in ethiii respect, quite the first
emit afloat, The Alexandra is in-
tended be replace the Osborne, which
is no longer •eonsidered to be fit for
use. She is a vowel of 285 feet long
by 40 feet broad and is 2,000 ft=
ATOSS.
Three Parsons turbine's will be the
propelling .power, each of these tur-
bines driving separate shafts. The
yacht's speed capacity will be 17
knots,
Shorter by 137 feet than the Vic-
toria and Albert, and of lest; than
half the tonnage of the former, the
new vessel is intended only for. the
private use of the Royal Family and
their immediate attendants. She is
meant primarily for abort cruises and
for visitng harbors where the draught
of water is limited, such as Flushing,
Nice, and other Continental . Ports
which his Majesty when on holiday
frequents.
The order for the construction of
the new yacht was received by the
Glasgow shipbuilding Arm in compe-
tition with a number of other firms
Who submitted designs, and it was
given to them by an Admiralty Com-
mittee, including Mr, Philip Watts„
Director of Naval Construction, who
approved the designs.
Tbe-Queen's-drawing-roora and the
smoke -room are on the upper deck aft.
The decorated work, furniture, etc.,
will, as far as possible, be made in
Scotland..
insult to King William.
More than two hundred' years ago
Antonio Verrio a Painter, took revenge
on William III. of England by panne,
ing a clever caricature of him riding
on a black donkey. The caricature
was not discovered by the Ring; for
it was concealed in the famous paint-
ing' or "The King's Staircase," in
Harapton Court, in London.
The insult was discovered recently
by . Charles Allem, artist -decorator
for the Ring •of England. and the
Prince of Wales. -
Full extent of the insult has not
been made clear, for there has also
been found a sinister triple -faced Dia-
na, probably modelled after the fea-
tures of Borne court lady, possibly
Mary,. William's Queen, to Wham a
Cupid, wearing the features of the
The Death. Warning. . he was sent to Washington
He s upon a black donkey arid
to assist in the recintocitV neeotiti- - -
"As he neared his destinatiOn he wee • •"' • - - gazes upward at Diana in an atti-
Indian-Official's 'Game of- Hide and tons on. behalf of the West 'Indian tude of Bandleader' and adoration.
surprised to hear, stealing over the . , colonies, . end in recognition of his
At a distance the Cupid appears of---
wild lonely Forfarshire moor. the ' Seek'. With a ig Beast/
work he was created a C. M G Mr the usual type, but when Mr. 'Allem
40000040.40400.
Convalescents need a large amount of roirowish.
went in easily digested foral.
. ..ccoff,,r Erroal.rion is powerful nous.
ment—bighly concentrated.
• It makes bone, blood and muscle without
putting any tax on the digestion.
ALL, DRUGGISTS' 50o. AND $1,00.
4)4244400041.440014.0040404400400
0411,11.dianois,
MS RULING' PASSION.
ouplineos Proposition That Just
Failed of Success, -
There lived In Detroit a man Who
was the cbanxplon letter writer to the
newspapers and to the heads of all
puttlic entererisee. One of hie fads was
to Write every day. to President Led -
yard of the Michigan Central railroad
and tell Ledyard wherein he was fail-
ing in the conduct of his road.
Therer'svas a letter for LeciTard eYerY
morning. Tbey annoyed him, and he
sent for his general counsel one day
and said: "Rusiell, I'm getting tired of
these letters. I will give you ppo
more a year if you will find that man
• and stop him for twelve montlis.ne—e-
Three thousand dollars niore a year
appealed td Ruseell, and he went out
ti, find tbe letter writer. He fund
bim and made a business proposition.
"Now, see hererbe said, "I want you
to stop -writing letters to Mr. Ledyard.
• If you wilt quit for a year
you $1.500." . .
The letter writer consented gladly.
Things went along swimmingly fee
eleven months. Ledyard wae happy,
and Russell was happy. Then 'there,
was a wreck on the road. The letter
• writer could not resist 6i -opportunity,
•and he wrote to Ledyard and told him
what be -thought about the road and
eta president and its management
Ledyard sent the leiter to Russell
with this indorsement: "This is where
you lose $3,000." And it was.
Absinth Foretold.
'A Paris paper publish& a letter from
a correspondent who in the cause 'of
temperance cites a great autboritY-St.
Jelin the Evangelist. It is claimed that
the Inspired writer proclaims absinth
..as a terrible scourge and foretells its
,baneful powers In the eighth chapter of
the book of Revelation, where we read
In verses 10 and /1: "The third angel
sounded a trumpet, and_a big star
bright as a lamp fell from the sky on
to the third part of the rivers and foun-
tains and water. This star 'Is called
'Wormwood, and the third part Of the
waters were changed, and many wen
;died of thirst because they were bit-
ter." Wormwood in the English au- •
tborized version is rendered "absinth"
in., the Freneh translation of the New
• Testament. e•
.•
sound of faint music, accomp,grij,ed,h,„,,, S.• M. Fraser. chief commissioner of .Gliver was formerly private secretary
the 'Itellosr• rub -o -dub -duh ter Ceram. Coorg and : resident in Mysore, met to Lord Selborne,whileat the Colonial: had examined it closely from a seat-
Tulchan stood enite alone, the oaly with . an advenOffice. .in Coorg near the,. :fold he ,found the face was a per-
Candra border. during his ' recent tont. .'. . . ' . feet caricature • Of William of Orange,
holm for Many miles i-ound. and as '
darktieree had slready• fallen the led „ ?dr. Fraser, accompanied by Mr. ' A Reel Seaman. „ . .. whose bald bead with his wig remov-
could not understand . the , weird Harris, assistant cOmmisaioner;• Mr. ! A ' short time age •a : writer in • ea, showing a fringe of sparse gray
sonnds, and questioned his [tilde'. McCarthy and • Mr. Helier,. were rid- . -ep. T. Q,,, was talidas. with a sailor hair at the nape of the neck, is to
"The .Hielilander muttered " some- • ing along -A narrow zigzag path • be seen quite clearly. at short range.
thing inaudible and tipperired, greatly thrnugh •an almost Innienetrable ,pin- who liad served ender the commend This clearly intended insult is ac -
perturbed, but presently the music gle, when, says The London Standard,' wott.s;tlesityarintchei'iofthWe Wales.prince
"Wwe was going
seen.
att. wiseseenateehdeohnealcreeeseDeinant Dianais
and the drumming ceased. ,end the ' he heard an elephant moving parallel
of the -lodge. . ' the next bend to see if the coast wae. :to put up
to command ea," he said, "we were
a bit dubious, and. certainly' we had appears as a beautiful w,oniatee But
riders drew rent before' tie) front, deer •with them. 'Mr. McCarthy rode to
"Before dismounting the English- clear, At the inement. Mr, la eCarthy with ..e lot of cha,ff from lloorhoinkttedsi'leadt intently :it is discovered
ofnaceeEkheeti.iesine
man was told, that hie. host. young turned the ..-.• .beud a tusker came - the other. shins of , the fleet, who wthaersottle7ee'
Lord -Ogilvie. had been hastily sum- out on the path : above him, and . Promptly '•christened our boat, Buck:. of her head,. with the ears formirig
rnoned to London on a•ccenint of the without a . mornent's hesitation gave ingham Palace, And would step es in the noses. These features have sinie7.
the:streetter expressions.
delleerons illness of his father. the. the usual squeal and eharged. - and 'beg our lordships' par- .
don,
ninth Earl (who, alreadY lay op his Shouting "P1.. 1" Mr. McCarthy gal- but could we oblige them with .: , ,---,......... . .
a cPhe prince. had not been • Ladies Wanted to Bet..
death6e4. and was aske o o •
•
ed -w41 -11 -this ----abroad long; however, before we found • ,
his ebsence: • flying start, passed Mr. Fraser. who.
The aillie then solemnly related . had not got up much pace, not fully out that he was no ornamental sailor. The. dense in the New • Victorian
but a real seaman down to his (Australia) Gaming Suppression Act,
the family legend -to the new guest. realizing the danger. The test of the boots. And hestood no nonsense which prehibits the making of wag -
and on the following dev the Earl party disappeared around the next either! He knew what he 'wanted, and ers on a racecourse between bocik-
of Airlie died.' dins fulfilling the bend. Mr. Fraser turned into an open? he .saw that e he • got it. During the Makers and women, was .responsible
drummer'e warning." ' • 'e
inin the jungle, only to and' it a .
0 whole -cruise our ship as w a picture, - for some comical incidents at Flem-
trap of impenetreble growth on all yards of the liftee's tall.and a better disciplined or happier ington Racecourse recently, when. the
• g
Mastering, a -Tiger.
•
In a cage near the .room in. Which
1 lived while' in Khiva," _says. Mr.
Langdon Warner in ' Tho Century
Magazine; "was. a tier from the Oxus
swamps. Ile had taken , a dislike to
Itie• and every time T passed his 'cage
he got Up and Paced angrily towards
me. snarling. Into the cage of this
beast, at the commend of the prince;
a • Turkoman stepped. armed with a
short thick stick, as big round as his
wrist. With thisstick he struck the
tiger's hose .as he made for him.
and then, with the palm out and'ey'es
fixed he walked elevely up to the '
shrinking beast, and stroked his face I
and flank. The 'tiger took •the man's e
hand in • his open mouth. Keeping
that hand perfectly with the
ether the Turkmen tickled the thr-
ees jowl abd • scratched his ear till,
with a yawn and a pleased snarl,
the big cat rolled over on his back.
The man then sank to his knees, al- .
ways keeping:. his hands in motion
aver the glossy fur, and with his foot n
drew towards . him a collar „ratached d
to a chain. This he snapped round
the beast's Peek, and teeing- to his e
feet, laid hold,of the chain end dreg- C
ged the tiger out. This waa only tbe
second time find the .esee had been' T
entered.. As soon as the tiger was 1
outside he egpied the watehing netts' t
of phOlOgraphers and started for them. t
but came up short on the caller. Tf f
he had Chosen to Ilse his weieht end t
strength ne fonr of them corde heee
held Win. Bet. as it ti' s Terlro- 1
man found little clifileelty with 'him. t
and held him, snarling, : until the e
carnet% 'finished its work."
„. • •-r-
Britain Is Supreme. •
Though the Admiralty policy for lu
the inaintena,nee of British •naval
superiority is based. on lin adherence
to Ake two-pesver standard, the total e
otr` put 61-11; Lennage-r-eckedie_ Y
11ES been overwhelmingly in exeese
oi the presoribed requirements. The m
Shipping construction put out ' by c
0-elit Britain last year amounted to c
2,10201 tons. The oorrespodding
German output, amounted to .30,980
tone, that of Fret& to 85,348 tons,
whilst the United States built .464,871
tons. The paat annual production of
all foreign atioes amounted to 1,322,-
45etone. Thus Greatleritain leads the
witY with an output of 880,117' tone
over and above that produced by the
entire world during the past year. As
'Lord Tweedmouth ended when diuuing
With the Institution of Naval Archi-
tects, this tremendous superiority of
*British maritime eonstruction is en-
tirely doe 'to the effieleney of our Mi-
ned etchiteets end the superiority of
'our -civil entrineere.
, .
sides,' Thein a .felv - rogue ' • elephant was with- ' ' crew 'never Sailed. • The prince Nees a law ' had .to be .observed for the first
, '. '
Without an . .great change. 'them :some., of thelisho-ut., time on a registered course. . Many
instant's hesitation,
. around a tree while ing' raving' captains •-i have served :WM:hen, who', are in . the habit Of ire,
throwing an Attn
Pt under. You • can . take. it from. Me." quenting. the betting -ring, and know
aseine, he the horse gallop from
. fell to • the, -ground on all added; the tar . in conclusion: "that .mote as `a rule about the proper price
under him.
all fours, flung' himself to one side .the 'Prince of Wales is. a' -jolly geed' o - f
a• horse than • Of the doings . of the
he ' Used ..........Gckneral—tie4 ettattente4-4.0etliakc Y-02-
clear of the•eliarging elephant's path. . sallereeonly the adjective
and then-, ,Springing to his feet, -took e • • .. .
. . - . - Lem as usualrand siert! indignaiirwhefl
wag net "Mtg.". • .' l•
refuge behind. A, larger tree some paces •I • - , Premier and. Suffragettes, . . •the hoOkniakers declined to do beet-
. i nese. 7 One feminine backerwho had
; -
No seeper 'did the elepliant'•mise his . ,r,Ond D il N • that en •Frida ..,. evidently truldre•up.hernii.M.-that 'aye,
away. . ' ' . ' . ' i • 311 is just. carte to light, says: The
man than he pulled 'up turned aroundon Y'' evfe, . had'a Certainty le her posseesion, in-
man
ofor him. . • ,
, afternoon last Sir HenrieCampbelKe • • • .1.ijk ,
feted utoii•being laid Odds and threw
and proceeded t' hunt h
Mr. -.Fraser. in the meantime moved Eitnnerman was. Cleyerin •inteteriewed•,.• the money' into the bookin er e, bag;.
ilentty around the tree; keeping • itt.: by. two of the .niest militant leaders,
,...:at; the saine:limeeleniandingleetieketp;
)etween himself: mid, the e ep an- ,;, of the•suffragette erunpaigneeeTheepreeee ighite]:iisialirlatter;j4ipintic;041.1tee,tg;tti.• Idn::
Fortunetely after some' minutes the . ler -who was •on hie Way to Catmes; that t
lephant moved. off . Mid disappeared. enntter'ed 'the dining -car of. the train. Ninth. women • _ .On s:racecoerses, sent her
Mr. Fraser emerged from his place of or thepurpose Of taking tea;.and at eon. to put Atm_ money .. our, . but was
concealment..not damaged in any way. down • at a ' table adjoiniag one 'at aain dieappointed, as the . son was
The whole party was.unartned, • which 1,vere seated two ladies." Tie obviously under the age of twentye
• : . i. latter promptly introdueed themselves oxie, and, according to the law,:eould
•-•-• - • •
as Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Mirynot make a be
India and the Opium Treffie. . ' Gawthorpe, anct a friendly diectisaion
A writer' in • The •Morning. Pest, of • ensued.. Sir Henry expregeed„approe- . Queen Aids Destitute • Dancer.
Delhi, India, discusses the recent Chi-. at- Of• the educational work $f•the Wo' • A' delightftil. Story. of Queen Alex-
ese edict on the opium .trtiffic'. He men's Social and•P_qiitkal TJnion, nut
otibts the efficacy of the edict. • • ; went on to criticize its. methods, , He andra's self-secrifice. in the :cause of
.. nindnese and mercy 14, t.01.4 in eon -
1 -le
has', he tells lie; ..seers the evil gave no .luipe that. the •0-overnment nectioti with het' Majesty's recent stay
fleets . of opium for . Many years in would being in n bill eefranchizing in Parte. • • .1 , •.••. • . •.... •
bine. and Would be the last to adio- .! women this session and said he wish- It seems that a letter ' Was sent to
site the continuanee of the present . ed.to dissuade.the ladies from mpg- . her Majesty,ealliug attention to .the
ndittn.•trade in it„ should the evil ' ing in further demonstrations put-. . come .01„Loie Fuller, 'the famous dah-
labit ever really be rot under con- . side the. House of Come -ions, consid-' Cer, who had fallen on evil times 0W-
rol ; "but till undeniableevidence of. ering that such proceedings were not __isle to illness. The clancee was to make
his is really, to hand, the only step,' likely, to produce good results; .: 'a reaPpearaneeat the .Hippodrome,
or our Government to take is to at- • • ' . • . - -"-7•---, ' - . and it was suggested that the royal.
m • of what is to. be done • with T
. the ' - . oo Much Curiosity, . .• patronage would help her greatly.
e .
I Vinery moment of .the .Queen'stime
' '
empt to find a solution of the prob- • .
and and the people' in whole ' dis- ' A. dangefrons,operation was being per- was already filled by prearranged eti•
inete of . India, if --and' when -the day' formed upon a woman. Old Dr. A., a gagements, but tier Majesty cancelled.
huld came when opiettesinoking in Ourtint Gentian, full of kindly Wit and - Several engagements arid -went to the
hina is really almost 'a thing of the professional exithusiaem, bad several- Hippodrome. •
set. . But this, bearnig In tinnd the -younger doctors with , hini: One of • •
idle progresee that up-to-date Japan •
them was administering the ether. - He Maeried .Upon Return.
as. been able to effeet ainengst the
hecarae. so Interested hi the Old doe- An atitusing story Of how young
mall Chinese popelation of Formosa,
eeptte, all her zentone ende.avore and ' tor's work that'll?' Withdrew the cone Irish obtain Anieriean wives
flicient methods in the period of ten teem the patient s nostrite„ min she was related at the last sitting Of the
ears, seems to the writer at the beat •0 to ' . 1 ti
half roused an rose . a • e t ng pose Royal Commission on Congestion in
Ireland.
--E-Urfropitrasurrt-d-reantr-at,..theLtytitst a tura, looking with Wild eyed amaze- Mr. John Fitzgibbon, a Nationalist
andarm atteropt to play a p-OTitidtri-enenteover the surrotifidinge. It was ' leader, of Castle re a, said that'. as an
(infidel -lee trick on ei too innocent and a critieni-fieriede-and-Dere.A. did net experiment lie bogght a grazing tract,.
onfiditig British Prime Minister." • went to be interrupted, eleiig- detelli ---ef• enearly--3O0eacres, and settled nine
' dere,' woman." be commanded gruffly. youngfaxmers upon it. - --•
• "Therm men are all unmarried, ex-
cept one," continued Mr. Fitzgibbon,
"but they will probably get wives
with from £150 to £200, girls ,. who
have gone to America and returned
to Ireland with a little money.
• "The marrying nation is from jams -
see - late meta Lent," he added,. , • .
, .... Ceti of European • Arenas.'
' EttrOPft sPerit in • round munbers
£200,000,000 on its army and 480,000V
000 on its navy .in 1906, as against
1ll46.000,000 and £60,000,000 respective-
ly, in MS. That is to SOY, Euro '
anent& to -day X280,000,000 on itE, arm
and naVY, tie against n206,000,000' in
008,- at row inerease of £74;000,000,
or, say a per eent, SeVerify-foun Mill,
Ilene - re year isernatattlent to 4 per
tent', interest upon re capital sure of
41,860,000,000.
That is th6 fine in which' the Grate
ertimenes have Mulcted' their peoples.
by their refusal to ace upon the stand.
still proposition of the Cur in 1899.
end to adopt tbe- peadernalring meth.
ods teeommended by The Hague cone
Vendome -Review of Revive'. • .
AMMO LAMPS.
,
...----...„ , I
A Swiss Doctor's Invention and Wheel
It AlmaraPIllitlul" ' •
What did Argand do for the lampli
Examine" an ordinary- letup in evidelel ,
Mil oil la burned, The chimney' proe '
teent-the flame frem sudden gusts ot!
wind and also creates a draft of alr,,,
just -as the fire chimney creates a draft,,
Argandts lamp was the first to have nl
chimney, Look below the ehlinney andi
you will see open passages. through;
Which air may pass upward and final •
its way to the wick, Notice furtheri
• diet as this draft of air passes upward .
It Is so directed that when the lamp bel
burning an extra quantity of air •plays
directly upon the wick, Before Argand•'
-1111-SVIck, received .no supply of air,
Now notice -end this is very important,
-that the wick of our modern lamp Is,
fiat or circular, but thin. The air In;
athindanee plays upon both Sides of thei
thin Wick nd burns it without making, -
smoke: •S oke is simply bait burned'
paitieles (s�oti of a burning substance.
Tbe partieles pass ofr half burned be-
cause enougl air has not been sup: -
plied. Now Argand, tly making the.
iwick thia and by causing Vent' ef air
to rush into the flame. thereby caused.',
It to burn with a white flame. .
• , After the invention of Argand the,
art of lamp making.impreved by leaps:
and by bounds. More progress was
made in twenty years after 1783 than.
had been made In twenty centuries be-
fore. New burners were Invented, new
and better oils were used and better
wicks made, but all the new kin�t e '
lamps were patterned after the .0--
gand.-S. E. -Forman In St: Nicholas:
1
I Was Mistaken. •
A. lively writer has said "'1 was mire -
taken' are the three hardest words to .
pronounce In the English language."
Yet it seems but acknewledging that
we are wiser' than we were before to
see °or error and humbler than we •
• • were before • to own it. But. so it I
and Goldsiaith observes that Frederick-.
the Great dc) himself more honor by
his letter to his senate stating tbat he
had just lost a great battle by his own
• 'fault than by ail the -victories be had
won, Perhaps our greatest perfection',
•here is not to esCape inmerfections, but.
to see and acknowledge and lame*
and Correct them. '
•
10.0a. Pale:
Prejudiced and unserupulous vendors may tilt:guest' others.: but compare it atm.
. • • "
• way vett will—per.ty 1 reedoni from agidity. Ualatabletiess"Labates Ate is surpass.,
• ed rionia, equalled by fenfr–at aboUldnilf the UtiCe oi imnorted brands. .
• • .
'• " „ - •
- ".a....11.7wErwini!imr.!voimehmorwirrivimismaymoileriewoon......"...0.;raier.mpoi...
•
. • • • , . •
• • . , • .
Real Distinction.
,• Mr. 8eadds it man of ecientifie
1st' net Ion ?''
"Yee. Mcleod," tinswered Siles City -
1. Pone. "Ile bee so many college de.
ll14,04 flirt t VC' IWO eends In bit eard
PSI Plat Ili. sure whether it is hie
leit»e or it prebiern in afgebra."-Lote
tem Tleilits.
• 'You bar More curiosity as a medical
Kiss' the Post,
student!"
Billingsgate in past days wart fanie
ous for its taverns, as well aa its fish
and its langaage. ' The Result.
on the fInst day.
The story is told by Lawrenee that ' A nervous passenger
he Once dined with Burke and others, of the outward•vOyege impottheed the
at the Tun. At dinner Pearke wee cantuln to knon. What Wotild be the
missed, and Was found at a fialtmon- result 'if tile Steamer Shenk? strike an
ger's, the history of pickled iceberg %riffle' it f Waa throtigh
salmon. • • the, fog. "The leeherg would niove
The language of the place, adds The right aloe* readitro." the eantain
Sheffield Telegraph, caused an oId plied courteously. 'lust OM If nothing •
writer to daft it the Eseuline Gate Of.
London, The derivation of the name lied Inippened." And old Mitt Weer
u tiv tette edi
Billingsgate is not. certain. One ex- -v-a - - v -
planation ettmects it with an old
image of BeIus or Belen, an early The Minister', Text;
Xing of Britain, that BtOOCI on the A little girl eam$ home from chlinch
spot, the other day and Wris•asked What the
Tit former times the porte. ten minister's text was. "Don't' be afraid.
on the passel-thy...saluting . •ain and " vim get. yon • gt. bedqufftti was
post. If he refused he Wit:i .niped tee esteeesteng answer.
against the post, but if ho kissed the • invosthrottiou .ttutt the eetitrat
post and paid Gd the porters gave hint thought of the sermon itrid been. "Pear
a name, and 011OSO one of 'thele*nutre
not, and I AVM SOIld eottiferter."
ite his godfather,
-Technical World.
• 11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .
stvot pet ih lik ei eai .ng' s Pane. Collection.
catures. and .model ships. His colleci• • •
.1King • Edward is .a diligent collector
of .walking stieltel; matchl.boxes,;;cariel .
I
lion of . carrot : numbers .nearly ,2,000;.: •
',.„..oalesod.thamtiosotps. o.f *Athsesti:k:li4velarr'repintizerAarka;if
the Ring is one used" by Queen
Vic-
toria in her closing years. It is
made from a portion of the oak in
whose boughs. Charles I. concealed
himself after his defeat by Cromwell
at Worcester. - •
A Tree That Smokes. .
. ' In Japan there is a wonderful tree,
Every evening after the sun has gone
down smeke can be seen coming from
the the brancbes of the tree, jest as if
some one had set it on fire. It is..quite_.'..
a live tree, and no one knows a bit
. .Von flrid Te -o -P I; ?-re-a- cl-y- enough to do
the . Samaritan without the oil and
strange. grilOke 'really ie,
, Punch,
, • :Intenked To ray. .
The kindly old lady from the coun-
try hadpurcheieda.peir giov:ekin!.sk: •
departtnentatore:,.. • •
"Cash' shouted the .salealadra,;:rTo. •
-"My. lentt,"!'l exclaimedetheetildelerneel. •-•
.fnaShig•trt...herflmaithefr,,,!#Bitetzelittcp,!,; •
Srott '-justalpeourvaarLginfurinponketkloi”,..., '
book!"
• "My boy, IH;21kCelynochu7danItci .1 Arent yen .
to inarrY my daughter, but have you
spoken to her mother about It?"
"Tben, eineh it ter you,
"No, sin". III. oppose
tne match."
A Troublesome_ Future. •
Nurse -Bridget, come here and see a.
French' baby born in Dublin. -Bridget
--Poor little darlint! It's a great per-.
Plexity you'll be to yourself, I'm
hi
t n tin , when you begin shpeekin
aseestesse=
mente=s=tessesszeutrevasars,4*.
THE RECORD
ADMIRAL
FURNACE
r:
,
@IS the,flemand for a Tur-
Pace possessing the larga
est amount of grate sur-
face in proportion to the
_ tlialneter of thoop of the'.
fire pot. It possesses all
the advantages of a re-
turn flue construction.
The "Admiral " has
the largest ash pit of any
furnace on the market,
thus, permitting the free re-
moval of ashes.
, Wood or coal may burn-
ed in the "Admiral" furnace.
Write for Catalogue 102
THEVECONIO IFOUNIM MACHINE CO.
illutidrtent MONCTON.H.B 6. MONTREAL. PQ.
.0 by :HARLAN D BROS0 GUN 103