HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-12-15, Page 6leatimie et Camerem
illWeide itad
oa.R ksgoil. ts% iestad doer
,11"11IA% ItroAOri/LeHereleter. Solicitor, No,
'tart a/O1 Preitermesr. Ofilce• Harall.
kin llitgeetk ttedatitok'elloilte Centeno Hotel.
witrisafittide Wilma it 4 per owe. Interest on
100.111,14.1k Verrowireetie embed.
iforf;DVirlS. Herritter, Solicitor, Notate,
• 00 lifieltithe Court. 081o.-coreer
illtereat Nowgitm Stream.
11.0 ii. BA ISTER ,
*Mei Noterlee Public. ko. illInoTney
0111. Ofiltlee-West etrLin
eele E. . Dickson,
fisy aidefee. .
ROlir,P118TI SOLIC ITC H,
ke. Mow to Mae st
teityllitenet. Ofitoes Mistilde Oeurt
1
10110LSON, L. D. S.. Dente1 Surgeon.
14 BO*ms appetite the Post (Mice. Gold
211 and_feld crown and bridge
Tairty-liwo year.' ezpee
1110D 04 D. s., L. D. S.. Dental Sur.
It teeti mid approved methods
oP�P44au. preservation_ of
22ici.�y. OTRee-Cler. west
mete
Ark). Oefele
il
,,,,; U. r
str.Vit„:4 tx. istitatiolitt?a";;Ill'gg.
ont.moti__,, . irir,, rens) es of the pro-
m; J#4 tr elegem and porcelain
' "Wn lia brides
.,..........,..,04;_te..... __ .„ pApealal attention
tplip 5; iiip gliilta;w117011.1.10 OlitA11111 teeth.
ONIOg TO LOAN -Private fends, five
pareeet. Waged, ettaisht lout. A few
flettaliatilefyire properties for sale and to
"*. w18, Rerritter and solicitor,
oitdeint, (keeeral Insurance, itoal
Mt. and Money beanies Agent. Only
PF*0* 002101E00 tepresented. -Moo°, to
Mil atilteight Imo* et lowest rate of inter
eptimitigansay tatiogee to suit tee harrower.
efilgOTh40 1th,.. LLB*
Oi Vitriltaitii *IMO Chrititmaat
realiY. 41044 age*
Alt is roomer*" end greeting%
YOU& its jitt And with its pale t
re'et A MillOr 1be garol.
And ahadtav thie
And t W
*Pray. ot Wrist tattle:14g
fha IN Wrettit
thnhosh airier brahea
leughter light losa. Uri
Wit Bete* in thasterlight
lr ttw, "belle eartteg the euew." ,
ears to nix tharonithit *0 tha oll if.
inled Clear wilt .bax* tit* leavec: TX*
COMM rather let* but It *
worth *eying for .tinetlia„Year.40,,,iTo.
est the rotor or dYA .040t1***, '"31
Om* in *Peg eolft•wactui W14.0
1 tOlovoomi< turim#1.011, soi4 2 *Wee
IMOOIM Mit heire been . . •
DO ***the fahrid or the mo04 deli -
este colas,
OMPPIPITOP
aGM.B GOOD RECLPES.
ROOS Poffe.-Two eggs. onsotalf
cap better, two tehleap000fule sager,
Wm cep Wilt, two cups flour, two
teaspountula bilking powder, oess oup
olsopPed Due. Steam cenohalf
hour le oups.
• raae-Egg Caluses-080 elaP ettgare na*
•tablespoonful butter, one egg. orie-
hall cup milk., one and. half cups
/lour. one and a half teaspoonfuls bake
ang powder. Flatter to taste.
Pruues.-The wbolesomeness of
prunes le generally aoknowledged, and
Lor those) appetites which soon weary
OS stewel prunes, here is a baked
Plidding whieh 12 delicious: Cook until
very tender acid mash through a colan-
der one uart of prunea. Add a pinch
of salt and one teblespoon of granu-
lated sugar. and set audit until cold.
Beat to a froth with one-balf cap
'powdered sugar, the whites of six
eggs, mix with the fruit, and bake in
a buttered dish for fifteen or twenty
minutes. The secret of the delicacy
of tbis pudding ilea in the bak.ing-in
having the oven just right and in so
timing it that it will be done only be-
fore the moment of serving. Jit will
not be so nice if it stands after it is
done. Whipped oream in the beat eau
for thie dessert.
Speee.-Cream one pound butter
w4th one pound auger, and lightly
mix in two pounie flour. one grated
nutmeg, four tablespoonfuls caraway
seed. one gill milk arid one gill rose
water. Mix the whole with enough
cold water to make a etiff dough. Roll
out to sheets about one-quarter inch
thick, lay on buttered pans. and bake
to a, t;oale brown tint in a quiela oven.
Lemon Cako.-Take a pound and
a half of smear, and halt a pound of
butter, add the yolks of five/ eggs and
beat them all together till smooth.
Now etir in belt a pint of milk that
bee had a teaspoonful esf soda mixed
In it, stir in the gratedind, and juice
of a lemon and Lye egg whltee, whisk-
ing them steadily. Mix one anti one-
half pounces of flour, one and one-half
teaapoonfuls of cream of tartar and
elft it in as lightly as possible. After
beating to a amooth and light batter,
bake in buttered paws in a moderate
oven for about half an hour. leo with
roan or vanilla Icing.
Almond aponge.-Blanoh two ounoee
shelled sweet almonds and one ounce
shelled bitter almonds. Beat them up
in a mortar to a smooth paate with
four tablespoonfuls rose water. Separ-
ONTet AL SIT. TONSORIAL ROOMS,
Menke, proprietor. Madera. easy,
0gt11.,-0 tees, mete °MOM§ and ..tarseeetas.
MuieerS ermined tee Meted. '
eaktheeNateeer=aerMit' Wiesseereeeseemmememe
o. • AUCTIONEER.
lemite Orem tioderioh
ta Alt Weft Licensed aut.
A I ttele,the -NOM Brox. Agri
PI **Awe merlele tets celebrated
1
111 ilianeklata carriage Com-
e 111aLQ6emteett.iPtew Oonipsny,
5*0 allemeenses pertaining to the
1,111NDRZ-Live Stook and Gee-
, a Atrilmoaeliajorterieb, Om. Sales
ef e
eneflend' stiletto reed* to glee
tgerletiott. aoh101esreesenable. Cando
tai Met eineitter in - TISOMAII
Ae CI r Dedorieb,
Altit. sr/ideate °fah*
inMlnery College, Toronto, I
roepecUully 1001100110m of limas °where
10 y Wet raitiegi of *meeting on home
101th .A th ruses r et veterinary medicines
110•14 Ofkoeentletables-Newaote
utrei.Uodirlcb.
Aff .LvLcLioan
zlcza.tit..sr
zer.A.Et3iczair..
Qtnesiata EAST -Sr. AND SQUANR.
004111r ‘410:1 A $140IMIY.
AtarOdailtia8si.o'.,ahd prices always tube
• CONTRACTOR
MOOSEBUILDER
and GENERAL. CARPENTER.
001190* tainnedeled; and gonersl repairs
attended tO,prostiptly at moderate
Guaranteed.
•'
SHOP-lClngiton *Met, Godeeich.
HESIDig inset Road
. .
Anilearfareilitiletlett conducting
'etiNgsA/pastili Oteil.whicit does
ekanal$4,,n. illigee„est alt with the.
SON.
0•44iit tmttosiimi#4 Embiam-
iii*Riii. 4**
, .
. ,
Mantsfattarere
in *11'
trriaI Minh1.urnbor, Doors.
Saab, Shingles, ht.
00* o!fia. tstiahol0,0 flh,i4ebed bn 4
ate the yolks and whites of a dozen
egge, and to one pound sugar as many
yeike as it will absorb. Stir up to as
dream. Gradually add the balance of
the yaks, and beat until thick and
smooth, and stir in the almond paste.
Beat the whites to a fine stiff froth.
rafting In during the process, a. table-
spoonful of pewdered sugar. Add this
to the other ingredients one-third at
a time, and lastly twelve ounces
flour. Beat up rapidly until light an
possible, and bake in • moderate oven.
YULE TIDE DECORATIONS.
What to deviant is the way of new
mid original decorations tor the holi-
day season, la truly a perplexing ques-
tion, and ono not easily to solve in this
dayy sad age. Florists and decorators
give a great deal of thought and at-
te.ntion to this subject.
At delightful gathering last
Christmas, the decoratians were so
unique and effeetive, that a descrip-
tion of theni mey prove helpful to
those who are oontealliPlathig a holiday
entertainment In the centre of the
huge• table was a long flat mirror
edged with holly and ferns. Over the
surface wan scattered a number of
gondolas, tiny boats and vases, in the
form of swans filled withi scarlet oar -
mittens and maiden's hair feriae. Sus-
pended from the chandellere Were twit
large balls at red abeyeanthemuitts.
Large red windy boxes tlecl with huge
bows of ribbon were used as flowere.
Mantels and odd minima were banked
with holly, term and palms.
At another pretty dinner party,sear-
let ribbons and tandem of holly were
festooned to the four corners of the
table. its place cards consieted of
calendars in the form of hearts done
lin water colon, with sprays of holly,
Scarlet ribbons, palms, ferns and holly
were lavIehly weed throughout the
rooms,
WAPIKO $T1141t
•Mit MU YR
4 Thrtuteat Atm Oft* for War
OS reetetry@
htr, 4. 4.* Velteen, henjest bad One
Of the moist flayilliog ;Wedowee that
ever Weil a toonoteineer. Ire *Mend-
e d the 311fau,n* Lea volcano, in the Rea
valtan Iolanda, while it was in extols
of turicae evaPtion. The patty numbeft
ed. five, with gigdmi. PLO =UP* *U4 *
week% sUPOb' of ItrovOIUML 87 "en-
ing et the first day about e third of
Ib. hazardous clime bed been achieved
end the meo camped in a grave of
•Path* Ind ferns.
Ag MAO OA the succeeding day all
the mbinliers 0/ the party with the
"'cotton a Mr. Watson, concluded
examine the north cone of the crater;
while Mr. Wettest, filled with the idea
that the *anthem cone was the most
Intereating, eeParated frora his com-
panions and guides and moved in tbat
direction. After a weary and danger-
ous clinab he airived at a promontory
a rook and earth. Close upon the far
side of this point a great river of Lava
The Nei% et raglan* . PAWPAW
07011. Ni*. vat at aPr00144,
Twestritra**1414041 AwAr-FellarriU*4
Pewee fst Nifo. fertke010*--
Vet eetaide the /*ride” be
4117 440StAlta Idea Of What I Modern
big gun hi *WO* Add AA 0411'1
oldeer matidderahle eaPerienet
recent vow* they were told, tarA-
capos, tho mane of the pus utedt„in
the Soudan CAMPalin could *04 *
projectile trout Shepherd'g Bush acres*
the extreme length et London, and
dirge it WO the East, Wit docks, it
dketenue at between nine end ten odlaill
tie/ would Probably open tbeir eye*.
wide with leuredutity. If they were
d further that thie diatance could
• covered. by a projectile yiel thietet
Oricis or almost less Ohm than
gauld walk from one PPM 19 aa-
• er. they would probably refugia rod-
vely to believe it. Oars London Tit -
d yet It ix the simple truth, god
no means represents the full passi-
tiea of modern ordnance. Before
o imaginary projeetile had reached
ts destination, two, or even three, alto
s might be following k0 its flight.
I fired from the same gun, and the
-Illellameinbee Corfage
- Orme* ea
4 °Olt° tr94 W.' '")!""linkit rts..*POWAWAY 'OW
1
4.04truotten 4 tire,ef OM 140.41.14Io,00r semi . . • .
,
Carriage Coutpeors worba. taillaA"..neeeed •Mt Swat" TM** tilito 1.* 04.
with * OPtat 4.4 at tlitti • 4,14aittis WAS at the Xelgketrifigeltiar., 0.06.011
which Meg *tee On Thureday "tow Weal*
log, marks. the second ShMatrottill 140
here during the pest few months, #Y
th* bItraing ei the Rolnifoe taelaerr
thirty Men Vegre *TOW* if gt erI OM-
/11,090eaants but ;lot AIM* the great
fire of WO, when the ciatarie Mak
leablir Iron Compenra work* waylaid
la rutla% has fad; * dire rAaMitat Mier -
token -Oehawe inf the Ore et TiiirrridaY
morning. hal* tour Unwired DAM
Wile kelfe ittl0/4 WOW" there ax:*
In the drying kiln a SOO 641e,, end
***lug the Arent*, .The lio started
rePtilly Irked its way into the. Wand-
.W*0 Masa o thirties et,great por-
tion of the inademn goads. were re'
moved to safety, together with large
quantities of leetheni.and other small
goods in course of caostruotion.
,..The fire burned Lamely when once
into the inflammeble material need I*
seen for ten maws and the town was
tha Paint shop. The bleze could be
illuminated as bright as day. Tho build-
ing is a total wreak, but large qaan-
titles of lumber were saved, owing to
favourable winds. During the progrese
Of the fire several of the beaten near
were ignited, but no damage done.
was bounding In a straight line tlewn they deecribe, er snore exactly a ha 1
The Ices to Moire. McLaughlin will
n the neighborhoodof $110.000.
the mountain while about 800 feet •P°'•°la, would take them a few then- Thhanenre wanade ?out 4130,000 la stook on
crater, like the mouth of some infer- an Great Britain. g percentage of this was
above on the elope of the hill, the feetover
the nal monater, was 'rho explosive Isbell fired from these
POURING FORTH MELTED STONE. guns has a killing capacity of 200 mear
'
in saved. The insurance amounts to be-
tween $70,000 and $89,000.
The factory was built about fifty
years expiated was known as the Gibbs
°hair factory. Since that time the
preeetzt owners have built large ad-
ditions.
The firm was very buey, and on ao-
count of the uncertainty in the market
very large quantities of rase material
were on hand, especially in leathere.
Even the teareporary suspension of
tbis most important industry e will
seriously interrupt trade in town. At
present nothing can be said as to the
company's intentions.
so that a single gun, if every shell did
Mr. Wateon sat for a considerable its full work, asight easily dispose of
time, probably a couple of hours, gat- the mislay at the rate of 1,00Ij a Min-
ing upon the vast eatuary of rolling,
ute. 'The projectiles of some of our
flowing, bursting fire rushing down
modern guns are so heavy that
the side of the mountain. Bora° thou-
TWENLIY STRONG MEN
sand or more feat below thie stream
entered a thicket of trees whioh, Ur. could scarcely lift one of then*
Wataon obaerved through his glasses, and it would take the united strength
seemed to have wonderful power of
of ten men to carry the powder whieh
resiettng the attack of the flame.
Toward night he arose from his seat Propels them. There is at least one
below the rooks to go over the summit, gun in exiatentse which earriets a pro -
down the hilt and walk out between jectile weighing more than a ton over
the Lava on the aide which he was to
oross. Be thought that his eyes had a range al twenty-one miles ; me that
been resting too long on running lava 11 11 were fired at Gravesend it might
and that he could see such a stream conceivably knock down the Bank of
In whichever quarter he might look;
so be went forward. L,D'I'Aria. - nit
But he had Dot been mistaken. While The penetrating power of one of
he had been sitting with hie back to these enormous pro4ectiles is ahnost
the direction from which he had come more wonderful than its range or speed
and in which he must go, with his eyes of flight. A short time ago an experi-
on the flowing stream, enchanted with metal was made in America with a 18 -
its marvels, there had broken from the in. calibre gun, oarrying a projectile
lower edge of the crater and some feet weighing a little over three-quarters
to the north of the one he was watch- of a ten. The target at which It was
Ing a second flow. Ilse started on down aimed was a composite one, consisting
and proceeded several hundred feet of 28 in. a iron and steel armor, back -
when, to his horror and amazement he ed by 201t. of oak, 5 ft. of granite wall,
discovered that the new stream of lava 11 It. of °entente, and a brick wall 6 It.
ran directly into the earlier stream. thick, staking a total thickness of over
441t. The projectile pierced this for -
TRE STREAMS JOINED
and hl
was hemmed in by a running river of
his retreat had been out off. Ire
a oloeer range would undsiubtedly have
guidable target to a depth of 43 ft out
of the le ft. and if It had been. fired at
gene olean through it.
As he meditated ott the best means
The projcotile left the muzzle with•
of escape, Isis aye fell upon the singu-
lar forest, at the bottom of the incline
and he thought of the beat defying
properties of tbat wood. If he could
only turn the bunch which grew above
him into service. Ah I he had it--
stitte I Etb had been an expert on
atilts when a troy and felt certain his
skill had not forsaken him. Drawing a
strout.bladed knife from his pocket he
began hewing at the base of one of the
smallest trees. The wood was of the
tiPecies known as iron wood. When
the blade grew dull he whetted it on
the rooks.. AU through the night he
worked while the terrible furnace
belched above.
By daytigbt he had the stilte made,
and, mounting them. started off to
the edge of the flow. The wood
smottldered, but did not blaze, as he has a range of considerably over two
waded through the lava. The heat was
bie face end Ent les, and it wou.d be quite possible
frightfuL bliatering to kill a maxi at Charing Cross with
hands. A.is he arrived at the opposite
edge .01 the river of fire one charred a rifle fired at the Royal Exchange.
S
stilt broke off, but eager hands grasp -
o terrific is the velocity o the Mane-
ed•er and Lee-Metford bullets, such as
him and lifted the swooeing man
onto one of the mules in which man- are toed in the present war itr South
.
ner he was taken to a rancher's hoAfrica, that at a close range theyuse.
Mr. Watson is at Preesent receiving would probably go right tbroefth a
medical attention, but ia making rapid cehtlauo_ane-dboezheinndmethnepoitalz
progress. •
.............-.—. er6,zeour. throughliepla
ARMY ,MEDICAL CORPS.
,
velooity of 2,0011 stiles an hour, a rate
of spied which would have carried it
from London to Milan in half an hour,
and round the world in less than
twelve hours and a half. The momen-
tune od such a projectile is, I believe,
reugisly, that of a train weighing 200
tons, travelling at the rate of sixty
miles an hour.
Of course guns of this size are, use-
less for campaign purposes. Few, if
any, of the guns used in the Beer war
carry projeetiles weighing over 100 lb3.
aad tho 4.7 quick -firers with which our
bluejackete have done such excellent
work, hens a projectile of 45 lbs., only,
with a range of a little under six
THE MODERN RIFLE
n ew the British Care Dor the Weaaded ta
Meath Airiest.
Modern artillerre effectiveness has
put a very different complexion upon
the uses and necessities of field hos-
pitals. A field hospital used to be
very near the fighting linea -it was
often aotually under fire. But nowa-
days. when artillery fire le tioramonly
effective at four thouaand yarde, no
field hospital (mold be allowed suffi-
ciently near the fighting line to per-
mit of the wounded being taken directs
ly to It nd the organization oti aid
has been altogether altered.
In Sordh Africa it has been aro
ed sit intervals of /say, 50 yards,
Ottly opt tieritou bi top Itt Lott4ott
0111124 VW* Van AL week.
Nentir tell per cent. ot the recialente
of the Vittoria Ousts are military
4octore.
MadiCani ProPesSOA to bar On DOW
revers Casale, Wales, sad turn it into
a anniptuous boteL
The inanagomeat ot Drury Lan*
Theatre announce a diaddend tar the
yaw at twenty per cent.
• Sir Iallan'Bmarinel Calowouti,
New Smith Wales, bas been elected
a Benches of Gray's Um, London.
Tile land tia which the South- Sea
Boum atands on Threadneedle *tract,
London, has been sold to eorkomo,
or about 414,000,000 per were.
The deeath rote among filemakers be-
tween the sea ot 05 and 55 in 465 per
1400. wbile the oerreeponding death
get" ter all adult *mks is wkly. 241,
Ater 1,000.
The reading rooms In the White-
chapel distriot of London have been
Welted by 1,750,000 readers in two
yesira, and their numbers are repidly
growing.
Ln March last no less a *um than
42262,772 stood to the credit of the
petty officers, smitten and marines of
her Majeety's navy in the Naval Sav-
ings Bank.
A movement has been started among
the Jewe of London to establish a
synagogtse wherein complete services
shall be held on Sundays as well ae
on Saturdays.
Lord Roberts presided recently at
a meeting of the Army Temperance
AssooMtion in London, and testified to
the gratifying progrees of habits of
temperance in the army.
A London Times correspondent has
been enlightening Londoners on the
status and duties of a Scottish elder;
wad he sighs for an equivalent func-
tionary in the Church of England.
Of 808 Lord Mayors and Mayoxe
elected in England and Wales recent-
ly, 154 are Conservatives, 22 Liberal
Unionists, and 125 Radicale. , The poli-
tics of tbe reanaining seven were not
eta ted.
The Duchess of Connaught has great
talents as an organizer of charities.
When she takes interest in any scheme.
she draws up itt a few minutes a
business -like prospeettfe and schedule
of expenses.
At Kingston, England, Joseph ^Arm-
strong, aged 91, an ea -inspector of
the Metropolitan Police, was married
NORTH-WEST BUTTER OUTPUT.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -The
statement of the output of the North-
West creameries controlled by the De-
partment of Agriculture gives better
results this year than in 1898. In 1897
there were 16 creameries in opera-
tion, 19 lb 1898, end 20 in 1899. The
total quantity of butter made in 1897
was 473,903 pounds. last year 484,984
pounds, and this year 601,824 pounds.
The gross value of the product in 1887
was 485,264. last year $93,740, and thie
year $105,883.
What little butter was /made in the
North-West under the old system was
of various qualities and colours. The
farmers used to dispose (of it to shop-
keepers in trade at a value of 90 per
pound, the storekeeper thus reaping a
double profit. Under the.ccopperative
creamery system. Initiated by Profes-
sor Robertson; expert butter -makers
are placed in charge of the creameries,
with the result that a uniform stan-
dard of butter of 'high quality Is pro-
vided aU through the North-West. An
advance of 1011 per pound is made in
cash every month to .the 1,100 patrons
of the North-West creameries, some of
whom received balances of $150when
the settling up took place with the de-
partment last month, •
Most of the' produot has gone to Bri-
tish Columbia,, but a good trade is be-
ing worked up in Jamie for Canadian
butter in one and two -pound this. This
year's output was worth about 20cents
per pound at the creamery, nearly one
and a haUfsents more than last year's
egoduot brought.
PARCELS FOR ABROAD.
•••••••1
An important Regulation Yhat Souders
. abated Observe.
A despatch from Ottawa eays :-The
Post -Office Department has sent. out
a circular calling the attenfion of
postmaster� to the fact that under the
W'''''''''''
post regulationa no parcel den
Theis Ls sut leant one cam on recdrd be forwarded to Great Britain or any
when a Mouser bullet, fired by mai- country with Which oloaed parCels are
dent, pierced thick partition, aird
killed or wounded five nen in art d- diet:owed unless duly accomPaniisd by
jeoent room. a Onstage§ declaration giving the name
These bullets, too, it should be re- of the sender, and the contents, value,
reambered, can be fired from the same and weight nt the parcel. Thies re -
rifle at the rate of over 100 a, minute. gelation applies only to parcels§ for -
As Lord Roberts has maid, if even one Warded under parcel post regulations;
out of every twenty bullets placed me it ham no application to paokagee of
of the enemy hors. de !combat, our fourth-class matter, general merohan-
army, email as It is -mould be as pow- dise. open to inspection, alrottlating in
erful as all tke armies of Europe un- Canada, .fir addressed to the• United
der existing conditions. States.
Our bullets might be made more de- The object of the department in call-
structive still if they were composed trig attention to this matter is to Me-
e tingsten, a noted which cOmbinee vent the disappointment which arises
Mall Christmas
the hardness of steel with a weight
50 per cent. greater than lead. A tung-
sten bullet has twice the penetrating
power of a bullet of lead at the some
Maga, and has been known to bora a
hole through a steel ate 2 1-2 M.
Roily and •Yergreee will transtorra ranged thet all the *Motive aid in tbe thick at a lasso of h f * 'elle.
the ,pialnest and mast ouranionplaee
.----40....—.
dining root into a veritable bower of field Will be that of the Array Medical
an tha wane, *Ike a hullo Barton af titself to the fines of stornmeatioation .
evergreen, which will entirely cover it. b
Wreathe dotted hers end there with :aetvreen the field and the bate hoepital tateraasteast earl They Sew Net be
'Frosted With Severity.
nd beween the base and general hom
the glossy. belly eta be used on i the IOW*. The working organization is The unfortunately large Another 'of
. etures and in the windows. The
able shottid be. a eymphony in Iscariot
and green.
. A quaint old library was txamtform-
lid hate the Meat Pleturtitente ot holt-
dila raseptino matte y * clever little
woman, who had relate erigiaialita and
skill than money. The a ets above
the picture *pal ittg was li led in sol-
idly with avatiocots, Lii along the Latetterit Where he is
picture Mouldi a the rich green of the ionlekitnaliossihle. From the dries -
attended to as to prevettt their escape, but no great-
er severity is to be exercised towards
. . a ede titnt
00 leattnit ita &Inc toige bang owed theta than is necessary, to abet this
liopritionment in the full Settee Of
beauty. I there is an unsightly plece Corp.. Voluntary aid will confine 11014TMEST OF WAR PRISONERS.
tui follewis.-1 ,
Accompanying the tigaiting hue "4 our men who /Ave 'been captured, by
the .beartst eonipanieo of the Army the Boers prowipts the question. How
each regular regimental coin/may. are prisoners of war treated by the
Medical, Corpa-three or hair men to
capturine beliieerent t International
When *Man drops out, WatInded. the - - - - -
Arm/ medical Corp. men plokiiirie, Iv law recognises the right of the being -
Mid tete bins tel tbe nearest dressing erent so to deal with its prim:Mere Ms
erorgreen Wee ted with hone' bor.'
rIals. Pletutee were hung with non.
tlaY greene, and the entire room St+.
thsi Chrietheits feetleity.Msay „
their per, terns tit exotic* at. tido
lanulektellett irefer 10
belly. mist Mae. and tither
unto. tiee running A and Mad'
Valet aliened beetle Std. Ittranietet
seleats 0 the year, an nee only rot
ll-
kt /rms. It is e rtt,my Idea titie
With braltChen tif Pine * Oral* VMS*
Still tall.014044 to thoM. Mitt bright belly
• barite* . •
Instead Or the tbintratiplattetata*,.,
curds toted ea nit* *WO to Orlat
ginish. eta det1ae .4totanthittg'467014 tiskit
..dootogriate„.t* the Willittetate It it PM:
...WO • *ugh alt the .hettitt
lante11••*111.
Santa
I th'iiit.,PtehiAliktitilltlitiltitd
ter *i}tinOttiten
at point* where there eheltet le obtain. object:
le Ptidelhie, of eta/rase Us Sot ninth et.
• 1tt 110 nese oolleatbl otatiene, it the word, says one writer, is only per.
(active :610t6V there he dressing mitsible under exceptionel cironM4
atetiont, *We iiiielta la Zebra I Hint- fiteneeft, Ite *Der an attempt te
ter :Of iniPro*Intios. porn the col- or if there le reamer to expect that 1111
heating etatienit tbe *larded r (au"' etteMpt to meant win be mole. If a
hospital. ,,Tletet,getterellY *Peeking. be killed during his flight, but. a tee
tha), re101dn and At* thall Ye' (tarred he tattiest beurished ex,
eltird to the. tittles hroPital6
Oa% tittel *hit COMPleta MOIL 221. f slay oreatalse 46 realities le tantiva
lied b tier *field ptiaanat. ,btiatamiiti, emo,/,6 kie, your
lk IWO WilYtt: t** ° fitad '1001Awws etre to tient the ()WOOS Or 45 0 C a 06 i
... els by itatitieMent a lelefiltir ge,
txt South ft . ' 'Ialat lititt4W**$ • et ,ttitause his feet of eurraider: as , PM -
PO bii$01 stf ito *la 'teko teAstat, loa°tier of war in not Understood .to int-
tilitribtit tiA:tit tittine •Itont4telit Will be ' ty.,.,
deieritlinethY' tlie albeit* etatinand... pritonera Of Wer itth.gothttazits4 a
tnittivEalth Afriet*.,*Ad Intuit der ' he expense of the Goverrinittit,. irt
fratiltn# . air* hr. On iint lie*. irdt Altdatibli-deill : •
the', .iiffetc eriggettiOns t011ie•iittisin • .,"
tat Mit * ntits 01/ PP !tti e.tl
w en pane a, esPe
parcels, are detaLned for want of com-
pliance With the formality mentioned.
GOOD YEAR FOR LUMBERMEN.
Despite MO RAVI'. SUNICield Mell Can
Hardly be Oistrillard.
A despatch from Ottawa says :-This
has been a banner year in the his -
:tory of railway !Oberon and lumber-
men. Competent Authorities -estimate
that some 5,000 men of the above Class-
es have bee* snipped enit of the Otta-
wa district during the past autumn
month. Wages bave been, generally
high. In the lumber shanties log -mak -
ens, °ant -hook Met and teamsters have
been getting as bigh eagle per month,
sawyers, top rolierS, rind road -cut-
ter, or swampers, are being paid from
$20 td 526 per month. COOMS are paid
tram 130 to SSO permonth, 'wording
to the „size ot the many and their pro-
fessional ability.. Voreinenere weft])
friate $50 to gig) per Month, and clerks
and itettekeePere are paid from 51 to
$1.50, per day. Breit at these high fig-
ttreit sufficient Men MA Isardly be ob.L
UMW*
win,* SO9SOSSA9
Pert*** 4: se V
Wig* Oto, wow ),,,„r‘
moo, 1.111.
Sr Xteilrera irt
shire man. o** tat :the Haler' 0? Pre
Don, a faulty long 4111,114 Oa
county. So 11 ht.,eottit4. his ;Nat 44
eve;/,' wOter att1horlt/' 01.0 ./Miltr!
tiened bit emaity vitatttegticiaL
Galati Bir Otti*ge White,7... Po
now holding Latlyaraltb;-* -An Wee* N. 14 kla
know, an fritinnert. '
lo the commanders of dirlsiont are No, 110
ream:Anted England. Pentlend end nro,, 1$) Otittaasplee.
Ireland. Engiend Sir',WV*,NO, iwt.-104wAto
V9E4410 2„itAcrep ,Ot UW04 To`1`,04t* SO.( Sile *WOTi
sore ef Wafture, in Sliatinillig***0 Ho. 71! Ori'
Canedian mother, the tialaghter of
Williata Forbes of Caliandere Trnit'f.
Brunswick; Scotland by Lord
nen the bearer of a Scottish title and
tnobably also born mirth of the Xwod
arta Ireland, by General Olegy_.-,Arlia,
likewise proclaims his rain) in VP'
DOM.
To the number a Generals of in-
ferior rank Scotland conteibutes air
Archihald Renter arid Ireland Getter..
al Rare, who. appropriately enough,
has been appointed to the
COMMAND OF A BRIGADE
to Anne Eliza Baker, a spinster, aged
62. The bridegroo was left a wid-
ower a few years
The extreme p nd's End, t he
mast westcrly gland, has
been described as o the h
of an alligator dos ,s 1 sea.
A natural tu uns riot through
its 4,114.41P -a nut 600 feet high.
A London paper trots. out this: A
policeman lingered below a.villa win-
dow listening to a gentleman inside
who was singing Italian opera in
Italian. "Ah," said he, "there's nae -
thing like a guld auld Scotch sang."
England, as time goes on, is reviving
her home watering places. This year
Harrowgate has been extremely fash-
ionable, although it has no Casino or
any of the attractions of a foreign
spa. The Princess Louise represents
royalty there.
Tim increase in the consumption of
tobacco in the United Kingdom since
the year 1841 has been enormous. From
28,096,281 tbs., giving a consumption of
1823 02. per bead of the population, it
has advenoed to 81,118,999 lbs., repre-
senting 2 lbs. per head.
Mr. Charles Aldington, the newly
appointed traffic superintendent of
the Central London Railway, has been
preceuted with/ a handsome silver sal-
ver and a purse of gold, together
with a gold bracelet for his wife,
by many of the staff of the Great
Western Itailway, upon his leaving the
tatter company.
"Why should the Londqn Scots be
chosen for service in South Africa
shrieks an angry Cockney; and a canny
Scot retorts that the doings of High-
land regiments at Quatro Bras, Water-
loo, Atma, Balaclava, Cabul, Kanda-
har, lel-el-lrebir, El Tele Tamai,
Derv' and Atbara may have
sinnething to do with the choice.
The Golden Penny points ourrhat
about the village of Rainford, near
Ormskirk, there are acres of potato
fields, which supply to a great extent
the Liverpool market, and the 250
obildnee who constitute the vilia.ge
school are granted three weeks' leave
of absence every year in order that
they may "pick potatoes."
Mr. Thcanas Hussey, who has just
died at Leigh, in Lancashire, at the
age of 87, was reputed to be the oldest
INSI•HAINO., THE QUEEN.
reset Peitee Setae Weliten et La iterleaser
souk ether inieets.
A d44Patoli, trati Pal% Says i -The
polite, le additiOn to al:tabor Bellaire
eopi46-4• TA' Cerleattlre edliteitfing
Wetter ntid iiinetratione grossly ia.
to them al. '0.04 aMetwoa..,!)
itn4 rontitttitee , . .
• loitht tothrot itiet titti*istur tbruelinkoltut1),:kotAert'tbe, ,,ntizietkichstaetttltrothuttnootti
Trt 'Ailltaitirkatitt*AT:titn M�n-
ra 110:401'Ateti ttlett' ,01100,44t64,00*101,4,,rohtV*istueiltattrtiliTihtir tuioillogolsois414" 11111144414,011: i1480„
AA ftelogletrOlet ,ortorttittOtt 4441.
t 'At '410.10041046, NOYIrt and
plsiIiieg blow qiotetilly, maxtvg* for
Ittan4 tlw*
t( for a
16* , tntttatAtt it ,11614g, utitts4 ,00ntgonionktill.tttatr, r.,2.0 40. „ !wets,. ,
or Hitt- ti1IniittiOttrit-4t 'Wilt the, ,relat104414 *
Whet*
14 be
Ito t 4,,
the
itt1 7, Iaj
1t1 to** I 4
tlia. Or biltiiii
0? alit 4toit'loi not tt '
bit b.r.tofor. fluid tang ,1t4it •
• Y441E, for '04 ,I*000444 and
,tityl*IttOdettiett 'hat Nett •Otlitttiniie* htd* 06 :WOO"'
/411""*".6*MtikThit **WA Witter Ifit; the Hotite40,1 eto .t64.
11 i 7115ar11er1710 to Oati: .agtatov..
leittott*••tilet brit**. *Ott, tl* Mater, IWO* *3044 have no Oil,
a*ay' 01.,At 4* 14,116.'net AnieCte ,4rittt (tr1tt5*Otaltt0)1. 114014g • TAO it
objeot1*. On titt'oOlattlitt *Ai% oat.• • , •
Miag'„t1t4 •oriitior *Uti
lag tiatt .zthiordla- tblag to 11trawat the 44,t, ,
st*ta to boat Otet trit *on •Be took1/eo ItttW
1itt 14**01.444tly, •
tie Intilting. AttNOT W1tTlit Ittitt.,
*Ito tin
' *Mitt WITE FILIPINOS.
ikEarttitiee A4418111141 aad Maal kIlIed
toot Wool**
- a "
•A 4tittpeteh from littitthe
t**1,40 nLgbt a t�toe oI VOW ' ' Id*
tintistititit it 460, , attitelet4 the
ritiVgirtbinti.iiirina'Att. Viten, *relines
oi SO MONA :The American Liar Wet
Bed aadreenyWatemitik Atter,' st
liar4:11 biting titittillithanit.*nre drlven,ftt
tltratig16 the'lita114141;144, 1
1 hi untr men It is likely also
that General French ie a repretiertte
ative of the Iriati family of that name,
General 'Walker is the son of au
English father, General Sir, Edward
Forestier -Walker of BusheY, in gere-
fordshire, and of a Scottish mother,
Jane Grant, daughter of the sixth
Bari of Seatield. Not Qnly waa Walk-,
erei father a ;soldier, but his grand'
uncle, also, George. Townsend Walker,
an officer who dIatinguished hiraself
in the peninsular war by eurfrcialuE
bravery. General .Lyttleton, who mom-.
mandod a brigade under ft itchener and
who in the ensiling campaign will re-
ceive a similar command, is a native
of Worcesteeshiee, the county of his
ancestors. Sir Henry E. Colville, who
wal command the brigade of Guards,
Is a son of Mr. G. R. Colville, of ,Lul-;
lington, in Derbyshire. Generwl Rilde
yard, not Hilliard, or to give hie full
name and title Major-General Henry
John Thornton Hildyard, is oue of the
Thoroton Etildyards of the (Mires of
Nottingham and York. Of other ehiefs
of the army General Barton, commas -
der of the Fusilier Brigade; Colonel
Broeklehurst, a cavalry leader, and'
General Yule, who conducted the re-
treat from Dumblie, the probability is
that they also are Englishmen, Gal-
lant little Welea is the netivea nd
of General Warren, an officers ho
has already seen much wart in
South Africa.
The fallen victor, Sir Willia
Symons, was a son of Cornwa
onel Gunning, slain while gal
Leading his 'regiment, the Ir
al Rifles at Glencoe, * of, Mr.
Geo ng, of Hornton,
Northamptonshire, while Colonel
Ian Hamilton, who fought so well at
Eland's Laugh°, is probably a Soot.
THE GREAT BELL OF ST. PAUL'S.
E mit%
of the
SIWIT
Bytholowkniporn
Glemetincetinttaiy411,0,
Satiliaction, guaranteed.
W. 11!.: Welsli
_ °pro
The Square„emosnem
r NI 1
Un ertakers "
4.D 'Shone
a dt at 84 and
5, aud. he-
tr you hoe
The Only Occasions en rich II 5. Al-
• lowed to lie Roos.
In the Cathedral of St. Paul in Lon-
don is a great bell on which the hours
are struck. When the other bells! t
peal from the belfry it is silent, and
it never rings on festal cemaeions. t
When it does ring it rings alone and
Londoners know that some member!
of the 'royal family is dead unless the!
bell is tolling to announce the death!
of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Bishop of London, or of a lord mayor t
of the city during hie year of office.
With these three exceptions the hon-
or is paid only to the lineal descend-
ants of an English sovereign. or to n'
the consort of a sovereign, of an heir
nppareat, or of a prince or princess
on the %taps of this throat. But it was
tolled upon the death of President Gar
field, whose long and brave fight for
life had been witnessed in England
with almost as much interest and sym-
pathy as in this country.
The sonorous booming of the gre
bell was the first announcement
the people of the death of Prints
bert, which occurred at eleven o
at night on December 14, 1881.
Whenever death comes to the
famile, the home secretary is a
ad satarrh for
AO:eats
pn wool
coats, down
to your 'doablo
storm collar, elasil pock-
Tweetl lining, gOnd;,Valite
OUT NOVaille. •
g Satei..,...,..
— Very APO,cDeavei
satin linek-ootte
Vic% Eabd
denting:fill
bellringer in England. He began ring-
ing at Leigh parish church in 1827,
and took the seerenth bell for forty-
one years. He rang to the peal& for
the funeral of George IV., and the
coronation and burial of William IV.,
and the, eacension, ooronatioh, jubilee
and diamond -jubibee of Queen Vic-
toria.
In an apartment vet aside for the
purpose, at Sandringham, the Princess
of Wales has had preserved a specimen
of ea& variety of headgear indulged
In by Her Royal Bighness since her
arrival ist Brit& b. The collection, how-
ever, it not. iso eartensive 115 0110 ad ht
imatilne. For yeer the Princess pat,
Mitred 'the smell neat bonnet w ich
there bor.-miens, and for E Mitts time past
now the little togne has reigned su-
premer in her affections.
4 The, Royal Oational Mission to beep
ROI Ifieheraden, :has anaitited e row
of cottages by the river aide at der -
'Aston, a suburb of Yttembath, . which
cos to be tenanted rent fret by Aged
and ineepatitated tolltire of the dhap,
who will be able to live the remainder
a thaw daya oitade the Workhouse,
thaguardians ha:Ora iadertliken that
their wat-relief grant "hell duffer no
diminution by Pea$031 of the old eta
mien having a free roof over their
heed% i
0•"-t-
TO,P0.6TORVY LEN131
It we *ATi to tintl jt,totintritthere
natttre ha* turned things lophy1.tttrity
4,4wrimatuthtt 0go to AUttrali&. 04itr itttiotlottin;
sre tererned In Oat notnitry: 15 hi
'Munmea titer* *11114,1t in *inter h
ti 411.4 their IOU Waged of th ir
.leaYee fruit liatt the MOM& 01. ket el
otttt"t t. ;elde ,W40 64, :hat 42tr 114 ilbla:and t n fe't
'Pernit, Gad:Welke eliberittely tat
the ,Witta; and, -*It the 'itia lita 114
tiajneent tree" After t
iiiects that inferit,theiM 3464 Ot tIi
'IA de elteno ntart and the Ihrtter
00 �do.
Itte-HHHORIt,
iteiarti4ratt
t tdikgsd
e s ghtest
manship--a Stitch id
only discernible to an
shoe that started tti*ar
to the ordinary,
nameless, unwarranted army of footwear ,
sold to whoever will buy them,
The "Slater Shoe" is Made in twelve
shapes, all leathers, colors, widths, sited'
and styles. Every pair Goodyear Welt-'
ed, name and price stamped on the soles::
$3.80 AND $15,00,
Wm Shrinan, Jr1 Sole Atata #0.#
rainnosa nous iranawititt 001503* row
tanseal mat 1 etas °Mutant measeene thea.
hats beta tralleird tor Mem three treats
what tattled littibrit Inn*, ileirdnit.ell 00(811117
ince a itorit.p Wsi toWby digerati Pertiritell
test Asa nesse by he UM. et Nridelt 1 had
Hyena. t hie 4. 10.14 extmossa, but ase et,
tieseseeistietoti. I hee 611111 sessetsemesete 01
motes esteem lit elf thiperste l.nI 1114talth
In them bi.bo., sit Weskit tufts Distal 16..
dead De try-stests. ttarabotaguittoopt
Ibiarieint amide Of *08 5.110)11 and bivobId
so roaatietle et thipattatki. !DO neeetenapae
tesetemeir ter *waft itlifMW tsr 10. &On
snouts cie vot *mai wove hes b0.ndefle RS
goisieses ratios Menses, ne tested WA.
"Slaty tiettittaitiiih itatittittia SOS 8. yosr
Poems** SAW A. 1 Da
l'a1/21611.30 0066111,14
Is word. ofe hitless
ttier,4„,* Oat bbfnitilC
Ain*
Meet' Mallon
'17011110534 lalhs
tait
teia mitatitatee
eted 13 11.571 mieeet
Ultima teams de* IL
afar me at at, mai t
milidsialfeeesPerga, -
rain dirita.,.aliatereistee.
.1,111 01 1r 0o. pm*
P0. S.*
AtavYiirist �17. £ 300*
"
RIpInI T&bnkS 1580
pantries
Oat MOO
. •
rim la 'variant***
3)15p11140111,I55.0107lii114134131. 11105014"
11017 5*hlr 00* 481
Set.
Pt'
'hiPla
' t
tuteteettettitit' t•anffear'
torettittite otto • itotisnit tii
..,t,s,..e,t•t4aNgt:.',a4,
10
tou:ssslaulh7dr.m..0ito,4r::1:L4'1)14411
i.i:44.004th:::1:1tl14::"!"
0.14
ss$
i
t1471la1T:OVIO* eta:eavItes:a
eioal.MteaCantetiMr
s4tai047004I
ptiont:ttttat
•
lortou
DOOY PHS
*4iNtit004
'Vistee.t,',issi CIilUIgItLXOoaId
'!.,".worl*Mir