HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-10-11, Page 7• YoueariBurn.
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There are 130,000 people in Canada using Happy
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the
HAPPY THOUGHT
RANGE
Write for illustrated ,catalogue—Free
Ode WM. IRJPIL ST909',.
liennifeid' Mehtreal. Winnistell
Harland 13ros,
CLINTON
AMApNG. WEDDING.
•
Couple Married In London 'While .Liv-
ing on Continent.
•
Inquiries by the Zurich 'police have
brought to light an extraordinary ster7
of the alleged marriage in a Loaded
Church of a • couple who at the time
were on the Continent. •
M. Biarek and his wife, the latter of
2t2str1an. nationality, were eecently ar-
zested at Zurich as dangerous Anar-
chists. Investigations resulted in the
discovery that the eou•ple• had . heen
• married by a remarkable -method. They'
sent papers relating: :to thanseives to '
a. friend in Lentiorie-who, it Is stated,
:took them to a elergeman, with the
result that the inartiage ceremony. was •
celebrated, although' the bride 'and
bridegroom • •were at Zurich,' English
znarriage laws have becomeSnotorioue
In Switzerland, adds our eorresponeent,
and the term "married la England' is
,
one of reproach,
Iais Doseible that an exatenition elf •
. •
;t0,/ PILLS
e \
A L IS
ts K1DNE ti•
Ise 54,C.
ri ireforqi PTO tt
Cif •
bIABET'ES 0,eip
VCII4 U0. 'USE 0 r
The piolso rail is
lei tans. said one "
•
e •
our mfeeespendent's meseage rnity "Oe
found in the unscrupulous personation
es: paid agents of the couple :Who de- ,
sired a record of their English mar-
riage. The marriage laws of nany
Continental countries impose restric-
tions not known in Britain, such, for ;
instance, as corisiderable leriet of reel-
dence and the consent et parents.
:Ere, with a reeidente of under a
month, it is quite possible to be mar-
ried, and such marriage 'being eontrm-
ed by the foreign consul is binding In
the country trorn Which the visitors
come. Hundreds of couples visit Eng-
land for the purpose of a speedy mar -
1
It is quite possible, therefore, that
an unscrupulous agent in London
enight procure two persona represent-
ing themselves as the couple whose Pa-
pers were in his possessiott to go
through the marriage ceremony. When
it %vas completed, the papers arta evi-
dence aelating to the marriage might
ite .forwarded to the real eouple, who
have all the thne beett on the Corain-
lent.
Stephen dirtied,* Her.. '
A tablet "in commemoration of the
courage and humanity displayed by
StePhen Girard during the epidemic of
yellow fever * the year 1193" in
Girard college in Phihidelphia-discioses
a phase of character in the philan-
• thropist not generally understood. tour-
ing the fever epidemic he gave Up his
business and his luxurious home end
assumed the superietendeetey of a yel-
low fever hospital. He took' tee •the
work others recolied from and did the
•werk*becituee it was his duty.
Dog Dayis and Babies.
• There is not the • remotest connec-
tion between dog dive and nidein-
deed, the records show that the fewest
'eases of rabies emir in July , and Au- •
gust. Thee, are More eases iti April,
NoveMber and •Decentleer than in any
other months.
.Where Every Man. Is a Legislator..
Sheriff Tuck, Of • British Columbia.,
setys'Theritteburg•Despatch, has. seiz-
ed .for debt Slocan City, ewhich had a
• population of 1,00e in 1900 and now has•
150. Tuck must haye ;been welcomed
evieri ()nen arms as •a.- monotony. Wier •
stad told to a, his worst. But in, its aerie
sus return Slocae City is no mora re-
• rharkable than mime' of the New Eng-
land towns of departed grandeur and
reduced substance. There is Baltimore
in Vermont, • for instance, Which aris
declined to some fifty. individuals of all
sexes and Ages. Each male adult who
ean read and write and is :tale to keel)
• out of jail_goes to the Legislature in
his turn ale a prerogative, for. every:
town .in Vermont is _entitled to a rep-
resentative. If Winston Churchill bad
not overlooked Baltimore he might.
..save been, a statesmen long ago. -•
.•
What trieit prize most le a privilege',
even if it be that of Chief moUrner ate:
.funeral.—Lowell.
Natitieni Etiquette
They were on their honeymoon. He
bad bolight a catboat and had. taken .
her out to show her how well he could
handle a boat, Putting her to tend the
sheet 4. puff of wind came, and he
shouted in no uncertain tones, "Let go.
the sheet." No respoese. Then again,
"Let go that sheet, qUick." Still no
movetnent: A. few minutes after, when
both -were clinging to the bottom of the
overturned boat, he said: •
"Why didn't you let go that sheet
When I told you to, dor?" "
"I would have," said the bride, "if
yott had not been so rough about it,
Yee Might to speak More kindly to your
wife."
41 IAN IVIACLAREN'S" TALK.
, Bey, ler. Watson T011a How ttleliab
Workman Accopt Marriepse-A Hum -
strews Incident to Illustrate View.
• As it seemed e.t. happy fortune to
be meal engaged m MarrYleg, espee-
%UV at the holidaY season ef the work -
Mg pantie, the register of the district
felt it his duty t give rue * Mad in
seeson, writes "Ian Maelarene' rtecoe,-
nizing rite as a general Pritetitioner
with an inereasitig Wrote, he warn,eil Me
of a certain danger into whieh I might
fall together with my patients, arta the
consequences of wilich were serious,
He informed me that among a eerta.in
class of woriang people bigamy was by
no means uneornmon, and that scene -
times both men and women, Out espe-
• cially the men, put a broad and gener-
ono interpretation on the tuerriage eons
• tract, and. he even hinted that within
a time little exceeding a year the emote
man would get married twice. It was
euggeeted that a minister ho4 better
keep a watchful eye, and in the event
of a bridegroom appearing twiee . be-
eore tare within e. short period inquire
into the circumstances. And the regis-
ter reinforced my conscience by re-
minding me that the penalty for '
• minister lending himself to the viola-
• tton of law was transportation or some-
• thing equivaient to that ancient pun-
ishment, Greatly quickened, Partly by
my zeal for morelity,partly by e rea-
sonable fear of consequences, I deter-
• mined to watch, with the eye of a de-
tective every couple that .carne into- mY
room bent on merriaga and to deal
firmly with auy miscreant I could dis-
cover, . For eolne time no sooPicious
character appeared, and then, earried
away by honest zeal, I narrowly escap-
eed one of the most dangerous encoun-
ters of my life.
They came into the room with ern-
Pheals—four people, as usual, the two
lovers and the two witnesses, and the
manner of the men and their strength
suggested workers in iron. After a salu-
tation, guarded on my part, for that
register bad saturated my mind with
• suspicion, and aggressive' on their
part, which was a shield w•herewithto
pretect an unusual situation, they pat
down in a row near the door, while 1
eat down at the table, with the light
behhid me and failing on their faces.
Which is the proper arrangement
a study where you haveto size people
• up and come to (*elusions suddenly
' "Those are your Papers?.' Weil, let
me -see that they are all right. • You
.are James MeleittrIca?" .
• The bridegroom indicated that he
was, with some epirit and with the
aieof one who was entering on a com-
edy. Wails alreeey it appelered that
hewas regarded as a facetious, as
Well as. •deterenined, Person. by the
t.;11oPr' • .
• ;tune timeI had been . haunted
with•the idea that I had seen the bride-
groom before, for his face Wei one you
did not ,forget readily, and with every
.minute this idea. Was deepening into
'convict*. Bis, broad chest, his
strong lege and arms,' his • bold looks,
his forward manner, his air .or gaol
humor, his general suggestion of gay
eackleseness corresponded with some
Photograph or the past thet I was par-
ryingein. my Memory. Coukl it be
this Was one of those Don Juane in
humble lifriagaifist whom I had been
warned.. • • . •
"James leatittrick," .1 said slowly.
"do you, know," and I leant back in
my ohair and looked steadily' at him,'
"that I have a nation we have met bee'
fore? eilereahan that, MeKittrick, un -
lees I are much mistaken, Yeti Were it!
this .rooirincitmore than a. year ago--;
in this room, and with a -marriage
perty." .
"It's a facie' he blerted-out, and then
a roguish ..expression • came over hie
face. His .figure filled out again, he
thrust forward his head, and was him-
self once. more. ."In this •-riedm, as -ye
said," repeating my wards wtih hunt- •
'orous interiation, "but as •sure as death,
-the last time t•was here, just eleven
months ago, Lwas the best man."
-"Quite ea ,Mcleittricke' and I•devered
my retreat with what dignity:I equid,
"I was certain we had met before; t'.43tird
is no a; face One can forget." • ••
• It Was evident thatthe best thing
to do wee to hurry op with the Serviee,
and I directed. the :feta to etanke eia and
take their pirtees, a. Movement which.
Mr; McItittrick; who was now in greet
-Writ, did hie' beet to turn intria come
edy, desiring to stand •with the beide
en One -hand and the bridemaid on the-
otber, and declaring his 'Willingness to
be married to them both, which he said
was the habit of Mohainmedans. It
Was with great difficulty that I could
get the comparty reduced Mee fitting
state Of need, and everiaftea.they.were
in their places, Mr. IVIcKittriele was of-.
taring genial Invitations to the bride -
'Maid to seize the 'Opportunity, which
caused both ladies .much amusement,
• 'When it. came to the. Vows, Mr. Mc-.
.1Ciarlek 'acquitted himself with dignity,
affirming. e-verythirig•with a voice which.
might have been heard in the street,
and adding the gratuitous pram* that
he would' keep his bride in Order. Then,
;haeing • clone •h s. own duty, hefelt him-
self et liberty US assist mein mine
when I put the question to Eophemia.
• "Obey, Pheprife, ye, -hear that, and
mine ye keep it. lei a wieelike pro-
mise," and he demanded to know whe.,
thee It had -been used an, the 'garden, of
Eden; erid without walting for en an-
swer, ' Which he Was not likely to get,
.he explained to hie friend that if the
woman had minded that Word, eobey"
they might have been In the garden 'if
Eden yet,
Which .showed that Mr. Mclattriak
had some knowledge of ids bible,and
also was a 'gentleman of considerable
conarion sense, though too much carrlee
away by light *eds.
During .the signirig of the papers the
halite' bridegroom wandered round the
room. examining the books and pictures
with rnuch interest, rind various jocose
commentaries, till he Was brought to-
.
the table to sign his name, This- sob-
ered him, and he asked to allowed to
take • off his coat, explaining that it
was only th such easy unclrhs he had
any liberty with the'pen. He also guld,
ed the pen not -only with his hand but
With his tongue, and wreeted greatly
with his surname, 'hesitating between
• two •t's 'and one, and 'being ie some
dotrbt as to whether it looked better
to write Mac er Me -aa line point on
• which he consulted the eompany. Once
• he heel accomplished IVIcleittrick, the
load lifted from hls.spirits and he had
an ease mind. ' • ,
The Ideal Beverage
ASK FOR
(LONDON)
A Pert Ata,
palatable, full of
the virtues of malt'
and hops, and in
sparldieg condi-
tion, is the Ideal
beverage.
Now when chemists announce its purity, and
judges. its merit, one iteee look no further. *
A iett'y mindsattetryS thence neute.
easily creates vivid, agreeable and
natural fancies Old plsfees them in
their best light, Clothes them With all
appropriate adornments, stediee others'
tastes and clears away froin ite own
' thoughts all that is useless and dis-
agreettble.—Itochefoucauld.
Unworthy or nententhrttnee.
I Sty Dear Priend—I beg you to lend
•me 0,000 francs. Then forget `Me foils
ever. I am not worthy to be retnem-
her-M.—Prete a Letter Found, by Paris
rigaro.
itudielionSIP iterbied.
Weer hit it man when he is
Ms 11losultv News,
;
Chntort Plews-Recora
gmemmengem
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but,
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
alid then of havinghisprescription
tilled, when you cart step into nay
drag stere in Canada and obtain
a bottle of STIILOU'S CURE
for a quarter.
Wlay pay two to five dollars
when a twenty -give cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure you
as uickly?
Why not do* as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold curait with
IL
"WILL.. ENGLANn MAKE NO SIGN?"
The shame of a Maiuba Hill, .
Lies heavy on our line.
But there is shame completer still,
And England makes no sign,
Unchallenged, in the market -place
Of ireedorn, chosen land,
Our rulers pass our rule and race
Into the strengeles ban
At a great price you loos J the yoke,
'Neath which our brethe n lay,
(Your dead that perished ere 'twaa
broke •
•
Are scarcely dust to -day).
Think Yete ye freed them at that price?
• Wake, or your toil Is vain! .
Our rulers Jugglingly devise
To sell them Wait again.
Back to the ancient bitterness,
'Ye ended *rice for all— • '
Back to oppression none may guess,
• Who have not borne its thrall—
Back to the slough of their despond
Helots anew held fast,
By England's "Seal upon the bond,"
As aelats to the last.
Whatelistiottintrisaiwrit,Taptiotyhr are ;made
nb
This is their sin, that eft betrayed,
. They did not eft betray
That to timer hurt they kept their vows,
'That for their faith they. died.
God .help ;thee, children or our house,
Whom England hath denied. •
But we, what God shall turn our.doorn,
. What blessing dare we claim,
Who Slay a nal* In the weed, •••
To crown a trickster's game?
Who come before amazed mankind, •
' Foresworn in party.feed.
And search the forms of lair to bind
• Our blood to servitude. •
Now, even now, 'before Men learn
How near we: broke our trust,
Now, everi now, ere we. return .
Darien* to. the duet:
Now, ere the gates of Mercy' close
• Forever 'galtist`the line
That sells its sons to serve its foes,
' WIth..Enghtn11make no ,K?Ip.ung.
;KRUGER'S GRANDSON
'
Has Seen Arrested on a Charge of
• Murder In the Transvaol.'
. Stephanus Patti -Kruger .• Smitee
grandson of thee* President Kruger,
has been arrested in the •Rustenburg
district. of the Transvaal on a charge
. of •marcier, 'says a recent despetoh to
• The London Daily Mali. •
• It is stated that he had been fOiesoma
time ie negotiation With a man named
• Herman 'Davis Ire regard to certain bur-
lece treasure of which Smit was. swipes-,
ed. to possess 'kneesiledge. 'This treasure
was stated te coesist•of bullion aneto
• be worth ,60,000,. and Mr, Davis, who
'believed hi Smies stoty, even coin-
Mu:ilea:tea vath , the, Government as to.
whom it should be delivered to when
;brought into Pretoria. . . •
On • June 21 &nit celled' at Davis'
house, and .together • they drove in 'a
met towards Daspoort whore they were
tosearch for the • treasure. Nothing
further was peal of them 'tin the. even-
ing, when Smit, who was eleee, pulled
up near' Zwart Sprat Hotel, twelve
Miles 'front Pretoria.
Mae. Davis, beeoming anxious at tlie•
absence of tee husbend, applied to the
police, who found thitt the cart used be
Smit on the day of the seareh was spat-
tered with .bloodstains, and that there:
was a bullet hole In the hood: The veldt
was then scoured, and, after a prolongee
search, . Davis' .body was diSeovered itt
;a lonely. spot bout miles"from Pre-
toria,: with • four bullet .wounds Id the
head and 'peek. Fragments of prorate-
-eery bates, the 'property ',of tee dead
man,were also found on the veldt.
. •anat. Was arrested While In bed. at
his. 'house at Ithenosterfontelne ,but
When he. heard the charge he, detilee
all kaowledgenf it.
At the Inquest on Mr. Davis, • Smita
sister-in-law stated that he had boy -
rowed Ater cart, and the morning after -
he had returned it he carrie to say
good-bye, stating that the . detectives
were after hine and asked her not to
tellthaen ymbitoglys t r.t4h1 ta,et: sh arrdh:i Cada pt.: ,er I cmaerst
considered 'there ere.good grounds for
suspicion that the wounds .were inflict-
ed by Salle and committed hint •Por
trial on a charge of murder,
Dead Flies by the Ton.
A ton at dead flies was •the strange
cargo a. vessel from Breen unloaded at
. the London docks. Dead flies are ad-
mirable food for chickens, birds In
captivity and captive fishes. The river
Amazon abounds with tiles. Brazilians
float down the etream in boats and
scoop In millions of the flies ;whieli cir-
cle in dense clouds jest above the wat-
er's edge. The flies are killed, dried
thoroughly In the sUn and packed in
bags. They are then Shipped. Dead
Mee eonstittite orie of the richest of
foods for .animal. • For chickens the
flies are mixed with other ingredients,
such as Millet and corn. By themselves
the flies are toe rleh, but their power
of nourishment Is :et' great that a mai/
quantity Of them has a most benefleial
effect. TWo yeare age the 13razillan
Government stopped the exportation,
being afraid that the fish in the river
would suffer by 'being deprived of this
fly fooci. But the ,prohibitiert has been
removed. Formerly dead files aced et
10 cents a pound, but the deMand has
grown and the snooty so lessened that
20 cents a pound is now charged.
Porteettr sate.
Patlent—Doetor, I'm horribly afreld
of being Wriest alive. Doetor—l)on't
worry for an Instant, nay friend. I'll
see to that all right.
Tile world's an inn an death the
$ourney's end.—Derle.n.
ZULU WAR TACTICS.
Method of ,Attneig With the ere/meet
Peculation.
Zulu military tactics are associated
With, the 'name of Tyaka, the ruthless
Zuln conmleror, who welded into tbe
stock of the Arnazulu, the people of the
beavens, all the young men of the va-
ricotta tribes be conquered, incorporat-
ing them into regiments and thus
building up a powerful mIlitare mi-
tten. Yet it Was to Dingisiwayo, the
waacierer, that the inceptien was due.
This man, the' son of the chief of the
Umtetwa, was driven into exile in con-
sequelice of an abortive plot to seize
the reins of power.
• During that exile he lived la Cape
Colony and saw the military methods
92 the British. With Instinctive genius
he saw how the idea could, be adapted,
to his own nation, and on his return
and accession to the chieftainship he
divided bis people info regiments, die• ,
tinguishing them by names and, by 4
special color Of shield for each regi -
meat, though. for a time they retained
the umkomto, or throwing Assegai, as
their chief weapon. He heard the
great use made by the British, infantry
of their favorite weapon, the bayonet,
and so he replaced the umicomto by the
ixwa, or broad bladed stabbing assa-
• gat
Tbe peculiarity of the Zulu tactics
has earned it the name of the crescent
formation for attack, anti it is note-
worthy that, broadly speaking, It was
the method employed by.the Boers in
their invasion of Natal and adopted bY
Lord Roberts in his advance through
Orange River Colony, and It was the
fear of its success whieh kept the,
Boers continually an the NM. Tire best
thing with which to compare it is the
head of the stag headed beetle. Horisit,
are thrown out widely on either Ea,
while the main body forms the head
itself. Frora the main body a small,
force is detached to engage the enemy
• while the horns creep around the
flanks. •
This force in the days of Tyaka wee
frequently dispatched with the com-
mand, "Go, sons of Zulu, go and re- •
turn no more," and death at the hands
of their fellows was the fate of those
•who returned. While this force was!
holding the enemy the horns carriedl
out their task if possible, and as sooa!
as the two horns had met in the rear
• of the .enemy the bead or chest was
launched upon the position, and. the;
upshot .was that the whole force of
• the foe tasted the assegai, for la war s.
no quarter was given or asked. 4
)1( ,
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Keep away. front people you dioillaN
• and don't talk about. then -4 .
Put a hog ion paalor and he would
break out and wallow info. mut:thole.
• It becomes necessary tasionally for
every man to take•puniss naent When
your time comesteroth annoy others
with your ecreams,
• Isn't it es. fact that the !Lost success-
ful men you know are polite men?
then -doesn't it follow that if you hope
to succeed you rause be pollte1e1------`
When you hear a man abused be-
hind his back we' do not think, "Hove
'unpopular other people- are!" Out "HOw
we all catch it when we are not
around!" •
Don't worry if you are not good
looking, YOU look' all right to your
friends. The best looks on earth 'could
not make you look good to your ene-
mies, and' thoee who are not Interested
in you don't kuow liow you look.
• Saved bya At:eel:Head.
SirAndre Clarke While; traveling 112
Italy ascended a high tower „one 'even-
ing and found at the:top nother tour-
ist an Eitglisheme.. They chatted pleas-
antly' for a few minutes When Suddenly
the stranger seized Sir Andrew. by the
shoulders and said quietly, "I am go-.
lug to throw you river." The man was
a maniac; The physician had: Only a
moment ' In which to . gather his
thoughts, but that moment saved' him.
"Pciohr , he replied unconeernedly.
"Anybody can throw a man Oft the
tower. If we Were on the ground you
could not throw rae hp, That would he
too diffienit"Ye4',' I could." retorted`
the maniac. '"I could (malty alto* you
up here from, the. ground. Let ns •go
down, and t do it." The descent
wasaccordingly made, during which
Sir 'Andrew managed' to secure help
andreleasehimself from his perilous
situation: .
Vithen Edikon Aact.togized,
When Thomas- A, Ellison first cams
to • Washington to display the graoho-
phone, Whieh, had jUst recently been in-
vented, Rospoe Colliding, who was al -
Ways quite vain, was there too. Mr.
•
Conk ng wow a little curiae his fore-
head, end when Mr. Edison repeated
something about a little girl with a
little curl right in the Middle of her
forehead the New York senator thought
that, of course, theremarkwas made
lot him and Mr. Edison had to apolo,
Reyburn's Reminiscences of
Charles Sun:leer in Washington Pest.
Nervous
Exhaustion
T' pVVITCHING of the nerves, suds
den starting, tenderness of the
'scalp or spine* headache at top or
back of head, noises in the ears,
sparks before the eyes, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, pains and cramps,
neuralgia, timidity, irritability) mel-
ancholy, physical weakness and
general debility are among, the
.symptoms cif nervous exhaustion.
Good food, pure air, suitable rest
and the regular and persisent use of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will thor.,
oughly overcome the most extreme
case of nervous exhaustion and
prostratiOn. •
13y noting your inereaSe hi weight
while using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
you can prove that new, firm flesh
and muscular tissue are being added
to the body. 60 cents a box* six
boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or
Edmanson, Bates & Company,
Toronto.
The average family, in
pounds of tea per year.
. used entirely, not more
be required. You save
use Bed Bose Tea.
Otober Mk 100
Canada uses about 25
If Bed Bose Tea were ,
than 20 pound gi would
r.94 mon.ey when you
A
"is tippd tea"
T. 04. ESTATIROoKe. $wr. Joists. 1.5, WiNmPeco.
Tolima°. a WELLINGTON STAA IKA
01111.11.111.11111111.1111111001111111101111.1101111101M,...
'he Draft
construction
of
70 a range is very impor-
tant Some ranges will
draw all right A the chirn-
ney flue is built in a certai.
way ; if not, it will not draw
at all, or very imperfectly
---the chimney must fit the ;IR
SOINEM RMIGE
will fit any chininey. It will draw freely and perfectly
on the meanest chimney that was ever constructed.
.A Souvenir Range
is built to draw well
on any chimney.
Every Souvenir is absolutely
guaranteed by the makers.
OtkONEY-T1LDEii CO
Limited.
•
Harnillon, Winnipeg,
• Montreal and a =Myer
407
Nco:.AciENT's
iNToN
FIGHT' TH
Iffalbaited,a• Coa*Inatous
"461-15rit7eskaa IF
Holland is a Cdti‘t-ry o
and dikes, for the people a
ally fighting against the ene retch-
raenta 63 Water. • One building In Am-
sterdam rite on no fewer then 13,659
piles,. 'though the dikes .around the
town, which have been •erected at emir -
mous expense, effectlially prevent any
awe of a flood. The streets of the
flourishing port of Rotterdam eien are
frequently under water in the winter,
ane in some Parts of setae . Holland
• the people are compelled to ee their
shopping la•boatee • • • ' •
When the Zuyder Zee breaks cmto
the land, these whs.) svasle • un .10 tbeir
SEA.
Performance
eeds.
oOden pilo
I. Songs and Sentiment.
, It is. a Singular fact that in' proPor•
I tion to the Wealth ar melody rif
tion so ts emotional sidt? develop.
;Aert*iiblens
in the. United Kingdom. ,tn;
nd, Ireland and Wales, counteleS'
rich ,in national songs, the emotionll!
nature is strong. ' In England, where
tbe.melodies, if sweet, at any rate ars
not so touching end appealing( seett
• ment is slight. .
"The Hinters, of ?don: .
The ecclesiastical authorities .dividi
the history of man into she agessFirst
from • Adam to' Noah; second,
Noah to Abraham, third, :frOns. Ora
ham to Davicl; fetirtit;* front David ts
the Babylseiish• captivity, fifth, froiz.
the eaptielty of Judah .to the birth of
Christ; the birth of Chris)
. to ,the end of the world. .
knees *alorig the streets et a flooded
'village...meet all manner' Of fish:. This
• is' exPlained by the faet-ebat. the Ztty-
aler Zee,- with 118:rand eotiorri, le 'liter-
ally •ceemnaed with Orley • tribes; anti
On6 antherity states that. If it were
'well scraped of all its •fish one year.
•It would be full again tlie next.
•The laid Of Holland le really of four
•distinet levels, and' from ten to •twely,ti.,
feet between the highest and: the low.:
• eat' TO make the, land dry, the water
pumped from tee loWest level 'to the
One immediately above it, aild• so on,:
unfit the 'water :has beenreturned
again to tee see. A large numberof,.
engineers tire specially engaged to look
after thedikes, and no lees a Sum than
$2,500,000 .IS expended 'every year in
keeping these fortifications ego:Inst. the
scale proper repair, •
• • •Typhoid.
• By boiling all the water .ancl sterilig
SOFT CRABS.
After shedding the New SiteIbo Hard-
en WWI'. Great Rapidity.
The Simply of soft crabs foe market.
Is obtained by catching hard crabs and
•keeping them until they shed' their
shells. For this purpose large rec-
tangular floats, made of . lathe and
planking, are employed, and three' or
four times every day the stock on hend
is carefully inspected, all the soft
crabs being picked out and peeked
• Without delay. They are put into shal-
low boxes of moist seaweed, from ten
to thirty-five dozen ht a box, according
to the size of the animale. When the
packing Is doue carefully the occu-
pants may be kept alive from silty to
seeenty houra after leaving the water.
Crabs have heft shipped all the way
from the Chesapeake to Canada, arriv.
ling at their destination In good condi-
tion. In summer, of course, ice is used,
But Where soft crabs are concerned
it le necessary that they shall reach
the market quickly, because their new
shells harden with great rapidity.
At the end of twelve hours the shells
are like parcbment, and In three or
Our days the crab is as hard as ever
—hence andt for use in the form most
highly approved by epleurus.
Mrs. burns 1-60 Own Housokeeper.
Mrs. Jahn Berne, wife Of the Labor
member oe the English Cebinet, Is her
own housekeeper, and when she was
preseitted at the recent drawing-toont
of the !thee arid Queen was probably
the only woman present who could cook
her husband's dinner. A story is told
of Lady Haversham, who Wrote to Mrs.
IlUrits. asking her to came to ket "at
home," the lady wiehing to post no One
of the Liberals. Lady Haversitam ex-
tused herself for not calling fleet, as
she exolained that "Battersea Was ao
far from Grosvehor square." IVIrs.
Burns replied that upon engulfing a
map she finned that "Grosvenor Square
was Just the sante distance trent Bats
terseas"
sessest
Ing all the. inilk and thoroughly cook
Ing aIl. the vegetables and killing al .
• the -flies the average person they .be:••
. corne fairly immune 'from 'tyriliold ft
.ver.
•
. • .• senv) •etre
• ' "T. haie.-done nothing but blush at
day," coil:tot:tined the res6. "and stil:
that idiot of a:poet goes on talking ol
'tbe modeSt violet, as if there Were. not
.others."
CURED.11.IS WIFE
of -LA. GRIPPE
Quebec Man tag how the Great Con.
sumptive Preventative was
. an all-round Benefit
44 My wife took La Grippe when she was
in Ottawa," says R. N. Dafoe of Werthfleld
Farm,Qite., in an interview. "She got a
bottle of Psyehine and after using' it for
few days she was quite well. / kook a Cola
and pen using it and am getting all right.
I think Psychine is'ona of the best tellies
on the nrarket to -day."
There you hive the whole inatter lit a
nutshell. La Galepet and colds are among
the forerunners ot consureptien.
This man had one, his wifeliadelie o
Psychine not only cured both but it built
them up so that their bodies are strong
enough to resist disease. All seeds of
comsumption are killed by
ipsycHINE
(Prostousced Sia'ese)
1 50c. Per Bottle
Larger" Mesa Si and' 42 --all druggist"
• OR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Taranto.
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