The Goderich Star, 1906-03-09, Page 11'y
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.1
Y FRU NI
II FOUR SOILS WO
10014111111
4.1$41111.
$400/4 iblianarsolle,, toe itibeitiglee IN* if
,
C0040.4140Y4 140$0010# *Oa liaatad
Ole* die *Ittaatte
%On el winnow itensarlefila abated a
bare leo ther Ova Yews' eito. Now
thert sieutudiln 11.0 ec thie
. isappeare Wet Is not wlitipoed *
• etstest; What WU Waked 11130* al Owe .
luxury of .000104 trtivide 01004410111. flett
*Anne Of an eleettioei toy tor tbrissaues-
meat 01 'Warier& ie• Yeelotieldeed We, lefie
eteutte• iltekientriewt Atli'llsotidase
Neele114 411. ORO* Of ' tOO thincrd
' 11014 the Nem* Oi thir Wirers, nests.
mit It vtifereoid reeds -ter tarty And
;We Oenvenitince Of ',1941.00001.:1, '
. ,
. • •gN
- ,
No 'longer Ire Ittto•PrO4C" 1264rit.:*4
e;elvtdoh .seeple nette tet' -touch dotard
• WIllt Eames ' Olutful. Th. ' 119,01PuataA
4104 fOr shoos mul is30000140 buOtiatiii
•Stik y4vo ihttsuitc cousiri,004;0000 ;ask
eXelrings *Ws, Wern Ono siV.
ether dingermi the Ilbetpe-of.eoepett",
,•Ohreletett berg* lew 13'140 deridiet'llt the,
lene ind tellerg*-10.'On4.
eee Aged*. Ot iha 1144 ittatittifO,tha'711);st,
OXPORAVOI,Y OMIMPed
OentmeretellY-. eonsideredk• 'deck
, e'en, glebe- neY elthebtetettiat,4 lee'Wordel
Otara thaa,D.O0Sta tat Mefuittrof•proten,
tiem, end" bowleg eteehretteenielidoqe.ad?
Naletageeefeentliellnlie: ,theeeltigkeee, lee011,
, tellehr Latta): rthe, world *QM --
thirvaidit'otitut- Atitiritie-•enVerdint
• er with ".timedrede Pircengere• 'thcY
.A4 ,Iellgei*,./Xedltanev.ratiY*,tutheartt Ore
64, WO.* the dleabledeCtuiateler • Unebris
„, fare agree „,-,
14" • "
$1111e• IS EVER:LOST,
InfOrillatfort of at*iva,ran".110 ,Plen
now With absolute eterienendse, if novo,
the.mintnee at legit en' tbe •.hgtir,,-, Wt.
Hogemarne Of ;the North 41017)3011;
steaneeelp leaser W1.140011.; 'es,tet got
Into Wirelees touch With CaPe .Bace on 4
rodent triP NeW Yoel4eleilegrapbett
agents that-t,IMY Plight eXpectehlet, at tee
line's dealt itt lietteken; atett Odr.tOM
tvect 'deys and' lief. eitte .the.r4.
Them eke few hours, OW Me :trip bt
wirelees .Snip be", stutibleeeseeson
When she is not iti conultlenteettett,With
ce,her shin me land stetlon. - Atter 'r ifte
WeStbound linee gets eueef 1'4,004 Om
station at Poldhu,•ori,the west of Cottle
'wall, she Is sure Steele to 'etc* im
ether, ship With news. ,Then .She takes
aboard the electrical haeireer at the cap.e
Pace Matien, about 1,$00 intlee. front
Sandy Hook. Before She dropet Cane
/lace she- gets Sable, ,Island, ott Neva
Scotia. Thep she eignins NantaCkett
and, successively, Cape . Cad, Segapon,
tick, LI., Babylon, and. einally Sea
&ate. Thus, in theefog regien, ships can
always lind hand 'Matte* and through
lhem can notify one another cif petit that
Mae lie in the Urge of traVel. „-
NOTICE:TO A.VOID.DANGER.
-;
Whoa equipped 'oak shert
tance plants a liner peadleally may e
-e" in touch with all the Vearld ashore even
when three daye Md. bent New York.
When she la fitted -venire long distance
redelver she can Nei ,thk, pulee of. two
. ese continents Valle MidWaylietween them.
There have been mem. nestancen where
wireless messagesehave caused a liner
to shift her pours° • to the southward to
avoid bergs paSsed ; by other liners. A
' - ohange el course of•inetier hales degree
maY pereet a ship' to aefold heaVy. wea-
ther that Is the rule iw wiatese In eagle.
--Iffiltiffiesraffenffiiny tWititlirial'a that
have themselves beek poiindad by sea
and gale have told' °theist bound into)
the storm la time to eaableethem to
avoid it altogether.
., DAILY PApERS. •
One thousand messages, commercial
and personal, ha#e been _sera , trete one
ship to another ahd to -shore statiens art
one trite:ea the 'busy 8eason. - This means
en expenditure , by the, paesengers of
more than $2;000. On a etteent trill to
New York from Hatnnurg the Amerika
sent 700 despritthes. to ship, and- shore.
The first' wireless • deny published at
sea was a mere pinball -let of a few
pages. It wakthe precarsor of the Cun-
ard Bulletin, the first turbine edi-
lion .1 which, printed aboard the Car-
man • , consisted 0'111114y pages. More -
than half_ of which Was 'filled with ad-
vertising. Every Important ship of the
Cunard fleet publishes this daily while
at sea. The first paper got out on the
Mediterranean route appeared recently
on the Caronia. The Cunard paper is
edited by the purser, who sometimes sits
up till] 2 in the morning passing the fin -
el proofs. •
N.. I')
• '
1PA
_SAILOR
AltinIr A vow "oar 11011101111 II 00 INIPtitAlk
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el eel illeiiked
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cookooki,
so.rytestfrorgo-4114*
10010114 gat Ota00114 Illiidenese $90 001
Sibittiar at NNW
Dar MS*
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try' rki Mee* ad !Wets" * a book NA linos,
• 14, tha IOU Of 1St Ifila_,***;04 th'41." JO A= atill '1
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Heiken phystoten. *et Pat preristimati 'mosso arss show ii tsirsw; AO it
FEATS°
''6ItEEN
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4$5001140.441011000001110041.10
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011441004.
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killed tow newel
ego, 'writ live eneeeseilia
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toindit 904* Ole teeny fest* Ot elleetotenlen•
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atraVille a IONS* et
treat heart AVM*
tatfirlatffilie #U$POr*
Alexindlitt Vow). knOwn
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. , Min* OWL IA fotst rece0
L'releated, a tY$411 angellan 04044,1* * Navy tin too linter , tor Misi *
r,ORe.. weirdly shy a, Idiot' Of boot% Wee a Jadatt *An Atizairitt:,T, .at" .iitsinit it promiritut busittess in
Vault in eroding 4-110. tot,
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utiiikant t.* latio01." tor p*****1*Eldra latiNg tarlatan/oratory TOW,* lor roli,0004., ..... , ‘4. F0044 .1 porno*. was, ;
' At on many pad/Writ eViltdit
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been heedesekta 'and' Skientaaaakalas *le '''' et la, now s year:VW It* halteattlarY Winua, puha)* the Wastt ahOt 0 1014k
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Since that Uri* ehe • been Under wee awe las a, top, 0yhare rover ea, ot thou wont they' nand get 'est% Thomas illgtonet lora Netiottelisit
tall, Caret illa WOO ef nete-itetelee end leo ARK. le lenjeay, not eieggiiirs,"-iandeld While bia Whits afre lellUld Windt*, Whet, 4130Cliaideil i. 001lieeted sNOttile.V.Ide isli, sup AmERIGAN ,KIND
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ree efts o Toilet aps
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coupook• thoo'four., out Caak thtt$ **400$001 Tolist !!**P#
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SAVE S1L1NLIGIIT SOAP (OUPCYN
sitimmffor.s.40•4. -
tnsitt,, ' , . ', mean wor. bzui ast4z 4'4111Clt '441,1i Meal with. mi many Mak riett It ilialt 'rho latt Na analleti Wee tounti Ord In 'hod' ' '
1 . .
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has been -Oven to kelt Wan. frent 1 - DIDN't KNOW Iltif4der rs,0 NvAg,,, ot too* * liall tle• 44 01414, CellialClialte 104 deteldnie reline WeMent *MIS
Metall., . ' ' ' ' that '. ord, . I Watt 0440k hltltaP .
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0014110, '1%•' , , , Cdttee-Influence Front the
41.10.44,
ot• too D1000104 hteve, strugg4ed ter ,emuke 40 anathialetedt $st afteW * LOrd WoleMlitidM Ofdt M.M0114.1t1 A 14004 Clun0 Wit/ 10444; WV CANADIAN AND TINE
meson* ee her nedy ante pte Innen mg fro*. to his own pm* y Lialtast.CultOdy Cetirt, Vbell 0, MeV* .
'W‘Nlfgri4
Qt the* TOMO OW StArth 111 It% the eltot4 eritt few demi earlier adr A4bis lientedy I
theirt soul we, mei eau amoie flee* tie wits one itw c*** oust most • , #0 cooka sockte et the Dutton* Welt. what Engusbatin see3 en our
tha deeter'a 0014100$ 1.0010, -MOO e ' Ae elee ' Inlet 00ellie Meet aeitallehing niearffil NW* *elicitor 'Cerke• UM* Pliee at MOOni
tetenenamp, pay and eleltisew•snakmelli t. ,441:rage,y'po'olvyt,eflY• ego ee 'Olen Made. netebly motelt whit* chiren0;. Alnittowiti the PrdliAdMIO of • South.
n'Tn6 "c°44-"'ni`lnel /34 T1- vt-gi" ,enlerteit r ,...___,„.^0Illettre,ein, the service; 1002 Voce 4,,„bout, c '400' Yettre 14;10 et bia -brather*M. wt IditaDertUOlto Air The difference between Canadians and
teeauebeenn IL, belnie-the lira Use -ea -.4 b feetilt en, .4.1vei' weeeeotLY tiee Nee Lmlweeti itite eeelee aielt Rourke Wile aredeehly the eldest It net An) 1 d It
, e • er cans aro MOS cgree, wr
elleMP in theSPeaardj, Itaelletiesetast',10 ceteeen, Ind ,Etotitui wares, Mt., Tultord and 004 ttriwire itioltutity the oldest solicitor in Ire,. Jahn A, Hobson in he London chem.
WIllelt 'Wet nen*, ConIeruMgC AM," encee kne hemLardeeene ot, Alexendele, Toe ni.etelt covered three derit. eeen lano% having beer aanfittea e MEM fele. The auperb self-confldence of the
ellheorekoedtbotteritteradisontekelibeduesyy utdada ge when ha uailtatu outeluute; eteepeutur 540111,4 at a bundro,
abroad the licensed obtrusiveness of
birde,rtee.et,_the profession as Cute le Me average) American, woman, as sliti walkg
eine "b, Pid*Oented etenvOy Men Until he rettete o d:Y at tale% yards' dee. eat :311 tat" Year lesaii little. 0Yer stxty yeare. ago
Ry hypnotic suggestion ,Pr.'F' e ad 04 eeeneees ,eehne m the tor- tlko Oh axle a eat' et Pflelds. ro BOOOlideld- street, Monntrottlofter. ehildraa, the pepetual derail% Of
cerlhaotimepettw!otitiottraufrOVainelit ill ,Illitta Heath
she 00,,,weg,ene wok tityei,t;tr :..4pIt.ilhIlthoeearbiii4Iti.weit. ,w'plertithpnottot cltry disothrteuaht adhl, 04.40,
On the third -Jelin, Seat, shot his 'Wife threare the characteristics are less marked in Cain
while reWerentle ereetde Seitest, a signalman MOO conversation Into alOry-te Inge- Ilea
eil Meth ettellY. Her headaelies were te- , Oa than in the States. In fact, Canaan
tievad, and Atte CIOCter heti beeerae -14- 5Cs 7f40!,,t'-41nant4uPrill:1451:4i,;m4041:°14,(thrraa,r4w.; rdlit, "cactho'14011/01edsherlii!iftettYluidetrereaP114.rirlidt re'etk Wilifeth- Wafthreve°181reeetilutdaddistikehenerge*froblptli presents as yet a sub-Amerlcan. verities!
miller- Vitae, the hyffilefic Self whteh uP• gibed, eyb4 le b F 9' e0611 sense-. loons. po • Wer than 885 hit the Mark, a adat•I tall weallan- The wonlan esealled 'with of civilization, though in some waye
petiteetat 'net .euggestion. . P ...,-,,,,„ (... 11,!;:i.,A;/1„1 it ton wheel' the tined achlevetnent whielli We believe, eller iffe, although a terrIbice POPE rapidly assimilating to the States.
t Sodaenly the persontility cif 06 Iteeitie- "sref.44;;•04;"903,,thi; v1114008, einem tete neveieDeen aPproaehed and will pro..., weund waa inflieted in her. neck. In .Phystcally the Canaffian scene* to be
heed girl changed as the doctor speae !tee - he te :Net ;gt heel)* never tie beaten, s ' whiCh the bullet lodged., He had asked a sturdier sleek of heavier builds elowee
With 'her., The .hody of Miss: Beauchamp, uf .L %We' hi, aterene
,I. bane SallOrellelle 0 ,uet,elitanding fear- Another memorable match -Wee HI' hie. wite tor money and she' refused At' moving, and less nervous than the
wae eliva, Whit en 'Intelligence wine** some!, he...the eeetnee et h a en wale a brween Dr, Carver and Mr. Scott, 00 ' A setlerithell was eatteed In Steebefell American Thls is particulurl a 'II -
*peke Of the herniliar tips - Beauchamp ede v , , h
cable to the women, Whose moYemPePi
clean-shaven facet 6tanle wall relative. W om haa broken 500 Blase bailee preen Dublin, by a middle.aged
sa she, denying any snare in her.. out of his unireegk he might Lies for e, wah fla mallY silaceSSive abets- On Inan drawing treln his Pocket a razor. and conversation aro quieter, avnd wal:t
WHEN SALLY CAME. r, Of aro without the hanied look In the eyes
which marks so Many Americans. The
colder climate may exercise aome mod -
orating influence, but probably the chief
explanation of the.se differences Iles in
the fact that, most Canadians are coun-
try -born and bred; there are few lorge
cities, and even the dwellers in the cities
keep up a moret constant contact with
country life,
eountry squlre ot. no ,particular parts; this occasion, out or 9,950 ellete, Dr. and, in the presence of ,a. [WM
Carver mede a ecore of 9,737 hits, while Peeple, iiiillatiag k wound in Ids t at,
MIMitee In hie comeany
Tina was the third soul, the frealdeh but Wild a taut
thing whighe calling itself "Sally," was and you Will seen fali under the spell as opponent was only two belle behind lie then threw the razor Under a seat
of hie strong peratenalitylitid recOgaleet htra- As a test of endurance this teat and ran off In the direction of Grafton
to burdett Miss Beauchanipe; staid like “,e, he is , was almost as remarkable as an exhile, street, followed by a police conetable
"Satly" was aa lively and vtvacious es `"“" e -,,, ,
Miss Beauchatm was sad and reseryed. NII,ORDINARY MAN.
She 'despised Miss Beauchamp ali one For half a teetiary he has held his
who went about "mooning," who read
stupid, old beeks, who studied languages tongue, -and no one knows how te. hold in %hooting are credited to an American The death of Mr. William Fry, sr., of
eewboy,"Captain"Flardy, who is certainly Dublin, Is announced. By his demise
,e_ it better; but wheri be speaks every Werd
and science. SallY knew ne fore'el" tella. No words earried sucia weiaht as the kind of man one woutd WM to. keep the solicitor's profession loses one of JIB
longue, spelled badly and misunderetood "Jack" Fisher's ate the Hague Peace Con. on amiable terma with. Here are some oldeet and most respeeted members
difficult words. In her a playful and ference; and when, he told MS Colleagues of the testi -bf fills deadly Ithet Os per- and the leading Dublin charidee one of
malicious imp was awake, without acbe what would hapPial if he caught the ot- formed not long ago at a meefing of the their most earnest and whole -hearted
or pain, a tireless wanderer. fleets and creWs ' of any submarine Lincoln (Nebraska) Gun Club. At a dis- supporters. Mr. Fry had attained the
Long portions of Miss Beauchamp's boats tryiag to Wedelns ships they knew lance of fifteen yards, Governor Savage Levet age -of almost 84, hewing been born
_time were uneccountably lest to her. She well enough that,'hil woUld do IL in held an ordinary visiting -card between et Athlone in 1882.
would awake to herself, dusty with a, the Navy his slightest word is an in- anger and thumb while Hardy sent a I Mr. Robert MeFeeter, a wealthy far -
long country walk -Sally felted walking flexible hove When one, for instance, bullet clean through the • centre of it. , mer near Limarady, died suddenly
-and havini a lighted, cigarette in her he wanted a shin under his command Another:card, held at the eame distance, while attending to his farming pursuits.
itton of wonderful. skilL
SOME ASTOUNDING FEATS*
wile captured him. He was found to
be 'a plasterer named William Johnson,
and had -teen drinking heavily.
STAFF OF PRINTERS.
Two regular printers are employed on
each ship equipped with long distance
receivers, and when there is very im-
portant news and much of it steveards
are impressed in service 11.9 compositors.
In war tittles extras sire issued in sheet
form and folded la the regular edition.
The only other dcean paper is the At-
lantla Daily News, pUblished aboard the
Harnburg-American liner Anierika. There
are two editions of the •News, one Eng-
lish and one German. The editor le a
German -American newspaper man with
shore experience on twe contipents. The
News is only two months old, but five
of its ten pages are filled with *invents°.
merits. It is somewhat sUggestive of a
r.ewspaper, of a littie Arilerlean city. It
is distributed free to ail ealain passen-
gers by te newsboy 10 the uniform of a
Hansburgekmerican sailer.
PARLIAMENTARY COMPLIMENTS.
Round -about Ways of Sayisid Wbat You
Mean,
No meniber of the Health Parliament
fa ettnelded to say bluntly and directly
that another iv drunk but he may hint
at the fact,in periphrase, as when Mr.
Gladstarie, realying to the uneantien-
tient! speech of Diecieirst, renittrked:
The right honorable gentleraeri has evi-
dently lied (Mess to soutces" of inspire -
then that are nel open 10 nle." A Violent
scene IMS been caused in lite Parliament
of Vieteria, Atistralia, by a labor mem-
ber saying Of a legal ealleegin: "The
ha/a:treble and learned gentlentan was
Fht0 co' s; to the .bar and he has 'since
ifeeetittly without belt* calleeb"
he angry' banister retorted; "You tea-
drinklitee Ettentually-both with-
drew ,and .ttpelogized.
Sir Riehard Jebh, when profeeSor ot
Greek` at Glasgow university, usedi
ward* the end of his lecture. to he some-
what trembled by the, boisterOUS "reugil
Of the Mess In moral
philetelfhy &hove elasvrOom, when
,e, a Well-kfideeti teeturer ,41titeidd with tile
/I peroration. On one. esetakin 4 /deb ef
plaster 'MI On ',Iebb's• head and", he nufet.
ly ternerked"16 hie eittsee *It ft obViotre
genthelleri, that My ',rebuses do pot tont
1 • i'\ii, INIvittIt 011iali:11°Vit let TIM k
.1 , ' W g at , ,, r anion 6
;.ft"! eie'llinnin ,f **tett% P: II e TIP
thellteet to tied AR . opponent it few
doe before the, polling began, After s
kW Tillinnee" 'frieriply COnversetion, the
obvtouis retintrirwir midei °Well,. only
the heid Men rittr "Obf 1,1100e .110141`
wits Thtekertra,cotirteous reply as tney
elmintlienda, and porteste.' '
` BRIT% iiiROMR, •
Alfred.- lielt,„the *Mitt Aftdefin •Inflang
fringe_ lee OW he tei *het eaten then
tioelibleller. • Ralf the tithes ift tooth
MHO* belong to tam ineindkig the' •falt-
titbit* Wealth of IIIiiiherlafa- diatilitild
tuillattl-,,, The liggreglith•OU hitt Weelth
dentot be,:leteted. Ind 'it retlede *41111116
0Mbist it at ILeittentistink Ills yearly
:ffieffete le $(4#00,000e WWI ititeaft Mak
he, ger 114.1,0vety, Annalist' hit lifili etr*
POI Otilsat latt *i,,,*## * 4***,
,
'
hand --Sally eyed cigarettes. Her purse was pierced by a bullet,. and four other Early in the afternoon he was discover-
budele were sent through the hole made ed in an unconscious state by one or his
be the first one. • , I ewn Workmen In his barn irr the farm
nUts into the- air, one after the other,'
The Governor then flung a handful of , Yard. He was at once taken to Ids re-
sidence, but deceased never recovered
every nut being shattered before it , consciousness. The late Mr. McFeeter
prominent Unionist, and dook
reached: the ground. As a crowning per-, Was a
fonnance half -a -dozen hazeI-nuts were 1 lively interest in North Derry politico.
Placed on the ends of as many skewers The C.olonmel magistrates remanded
James Connell and his mother on
and arranged, halo -fashion, roupd the
charge git killing the latter's husband.
head of a man standing tutenty yards
The wofnen named Curran and Hanel -
away. Within ten seconds Hardy fired
sis, shots, every ono of which removed ton, who had also been arrested, turned
King's evidence and swore that the Con-
e nut without disturbing the skewer to
which it was attached. 'mills beat the old man, threw him en
the bed, and struck him until he was 1111
Such feats remind us of that truly I
amazhag feat credited to Chevalier Ira I out and bleeding. He died soon after -
Paine. One day when he was practis-1 wards. The mother and son cleared
trig with his revolver at a target twenty ' eway the blood marks, and the soh
to go on a e,ertakedity to a certain place
would be empty, for Selly had luncbed, And the eaptaltredeclared ehat he could
not possibly. get ready, "Tell-," was
the' answer, that..11 he is stet ready to
leave for - the day named I will
have him lowed' There." The MOP, wents
And yet this hian adafnant can be
a perfect courtier. When Admiral Ger-
vais was visiting.. Peortentouth some, time
ago the late Queen sent for Fisher, and
said, "Sir John, I, am anxieus 'that you
Should be specially nice to Admiral Ger-
vais, as he was so very kind ta me at
(amine . .
"Madam," answered the gallant ad-
miral,. "Lewitt kiss him, if your Ma-
jesty wishes it."'
Never, probe*, has a naval officer
crowded so much hard work into a life-
time as Sir John, For flaY Years he hue
rarely been In bad after
FIVE O'CLOCK:IN THE MORNING,
and from that !Jeer nearry naidnight
his day has been, and is, one almost
unbroken round of work.
As a Fleet -commander Sir John has
probably 'not alval; indeed, his skill
in directing' the, meet complicated and
daring evolutions is at once a marvel
rind a mystery te. the world's admirals,
while his achiVement ln raising the
Mediterranean Fleet from ten eleven -
knot standard ice a fourteen -knot stand-
ard within a yeer and a half was an -
ether product of bis master mind.
In spite ef his stern insistence on dis-
cipline and hard ,work, Sir John is one
of the most popular men in our Navy.
-"Jack" mity tremble before ltim, but he
is very fond of him fall the same -and he
enows that his affection is reciprocated.
HOW TIGERS KILL THEIR PREY.
--
Always Make Attack•Upon the Flank al
an Atiineal.
royally at her expense.
Findinglhat Miss Beauchamp had the
nervous fears common to girl students,
eally would send her an envelope ef
spiders, and would threaten mice and
snakes to follow.
Small wonder that Miss Beauchamp
writes to Dr. Prince, "No one has the
slightest -control over this devil that P e
sesses me save you. You- won't leave
me to its mercy?"
Poor Miss Beauchamp's Joie Is not yet
told. In 1899 a fourth personality wass
thrust upon her, and afteeeVards realiz-
ed Itself- as distinct soul -that or en.
average woman of good, -health, selilSh
and self -concentrated. ambitious and
tempered, and sworn enemy to Sally.
each being aware of the other'S exist.
once. Perhaps the °rewiring nightmare
cf Dr. Prince's book is the passage
which 'destribes "Miss Beauchamp" as
fitfully seized by Sally and No. IV., each
struggling for the muscular steering
gear.
MATTERS ARE IMPROVED.
To bewilder still' further the observer
cf these possessions, Miss Beauchamp
(No. 1) became deeply religious, with a
great desire for the life of a convent-
s desire most repellant to her other per-
sonalities.
Dr. Prince is able to bring his wild
Fiery to something like the happy corn
elusion which should be demanded by
those who have read of Miss Beau -
champ's trials.
He claims to have amalgamated the
first and fourth of these personalities.
Froth January, 1905, "the real Miss
Beauchamp has been in continuous ex-
istence." Her health, physical and men-
tal, is good, and she has no hallucina-
teens. Sally has been squeezed out af
consciousness. But Dr. Prince's last
words ore, "The problem still remains:
How far and for how long can MisS
Beancharnp be proteotedr
WINDMILL GIVES NOTICE.
In Holland, births, marriages and
deaths, instead of being recorded in
newspapers, are indicated by windmills.
When a miller gets married he stops
his mill with the arms of the wheel in
• slanting position and with the sails
unfurled. His friends and guests fre-
quently do likewise with their mills, in
taken of the esremony. To indicate a
I have taken considerable trouble to
find' out how tigers kill large game,
writes an assistant controller of forests
at Perah to the London Field. Scene
time ago I was asked to come and see
a full . grown bullock that had been
killed by a tiger. On examining it I
fonnd the animal had its neck broken
and there were dlaW marks on the neck
and shoulder, but nowhere else. There
was no doubt that the tiger had jumped
at the bell and landed on the shoulder
and Wheh the bell turned his head to
t tett a wheel is stopped with the arms gore the tiger he MUst have put his claw
iti a slanting position, but at a more out end with a eudden jerk broken the
acute angle than for a mcwriage, and neck.
the two upper sails unfurled. Should On another occasion I went to see a
'a miller die the sails of les mill are all Young buffalo which had been killed by
furled, and the wheel Is turned round a tiger and found the same thin had
end, the arms form an uprighl cross,
in which position they are left until an
ler the funeral has taken place.
RELIC OF SCOTLAND'S KINGS.
An old cushion on which the Crown
happened. There Were sirriller mar s on
the nose and Mee on the near shoulder,
which elettley inditaled that this animal
had been killed' in the same lefty. Ma-
lays who .have actually seen a tiger
killing a buffalo told me they saw the
same thing happen, also that In drag-
s an ,
A BLUEBOTTLE FLY
threateend to do tor the women if they
told what had happened.
Coal consumers of all classes In the
North of Ireland will welcome the greet
settled- on the white part of the target
Progress the North Antrizn Mining Syn-
-a tiny speck barely visible even to keen
eyesight. "Just watch me move that dicate, Limited are still making in con-
ity," said Paine to a friend who was neetIon with the sinking of the two pits,
looking on; and, raising his reeolver, he and equipment of their coal mines fer
despatehed a bullet which hit that fly m en output of 1,000 tons of coal per day.
the middle of his back.
After such a feat as this one is gene le from 150 to 200 tons, which Is being
I The present comnany's monthly output
prepared to hear of the marksmark whoi freely sold. Night and day men are
make§ light of signing his name with employed to push on the work with ell
bullets fired at a board, what time he '
glides to and fro on his tricycle; or ef
M. Bordeverry, Who, equipped with a
number of repeating rifles, plays opera
selections with his bullete on the key-
toard of a piano.
We must not, however, forget -the
marvellous feats of Mr. W. Winans, the
finest revolver -shot in the world, who
thinks nothing of sending a score of
consecutive bullets into a , bull's-eys not
st. large as the palm of one's hand at a
distance of sixteen yards. Mr, Winans
will place his watch on a table, put a
glass ball on it, and shatter the ball with
a bullet fired twenty yards away with-
out touching the watch -glass; he will
shoot a piece of sugar from between
your finger and thumb without graz-
mg your skin. if you have a mind to mako
the experiment: ore if you hold up your
v isiting-card edge -wise he will cut it In
halves with a bullet from the opposite
end of a large room.
NO WHEAT FAMINE.
Artificial Production of Nitrates Will
Enlarge the Grain Supply.
There is no danger of a wheat famine
in the future if science can achieve What
it olaims.
Slr William Ramsay, reviewing the
attempts made recently to put an aptifici- al. Aylesbury, where she had been con-
al production of nitrates from the ut- fined for more than twelve years, she
mosphere on a commercial basis, shows expressed her desire to be placed under
in the London Times the high value of the Army'a care. As soon as the neces-
sary. details have been arranged Mrs.
Mealdn will be released and sent to one
cf the many conntry honies of the Sal -
speed. and a large number of hands be-
ing employed for that purnose 01 the
two shrifts. It Is honed that the coal will
be reached at a very early date.
GIVE CHANCE TO REPORT.
British Home Office Has Agreed to a
New Criminal System.
'A new 'movement- in the direction of
criminal reformation has been initiated
"by the British Home Office, acting with
the Salvation Army. Tis Is a movement
to give to' the very worst class of crim-
inal a chance of repentance and of a
neWwellafere told that the idea Is based up-
cr. the theory that crime Is a disease, and
thal short sentences and a change et
surroundings are necessary for the ne
generation of the "patient."
riecently the Salvation Army were
notified by the Governor of Aylesbury
prison that tho authorities would be glad
to hand over to their care a Mrs. Mary
Meakin, who wee convicted of murder
committed under the Influence of a lit
of Jealousy. The Home Office took the
initiative in the matter but Intimated that
there would be no financial grant by the
Government for the care of the woman.
Mrs. Bramwell Booth at once decided
fo accept the offer, and when an racial
of the Army was sent M see the woman
this scientific work In relation to the en-
larging of the world's; supply of wheat.
More than flve years ago, he recalls,
Sir William Cookes, uttered a warning %titian Amy,.
cf Scotland rested was reeently Enlaced ging off a heavy carcase such as buffalo
in the jewel room at Edinburgh stle. or bull he gels niost of the weight across was inereasing so rapidly that the sup -
note that the population of the world
ere prepared to take 'charge of all the'
The Salvation Army it is announced
The cushion has been pre,sented to Me his shoulder. ply of wheat would shortly not be suf- criminate that the Home Office will re -
nation by Sir Patrick Keith Murree'', This must be fairly correet, as I have (Went to feed it, but before we were +It lease regardless of the offence.
Bari, of Ochtertyre, Crieff. It has been often followed a kill, and the marks left the grip of actual dearth the cliemat #
would allp In and postpone the day 1
it, the possession of the Keith Mum( indieated that only a portion of the ant- COFFEE DRINKING---"*"..
WilliaM Keith !Hurray, eighth Baronet, famine.
Sir William Ramsay proceeds ta ex- The United States le the greatest cof-
ratnilY slued the marriage 01 the tete S t mal was trailing along the ground. I
have known a hill grown bull which ten
to the heiress of the last of the Keith plain how the chemist has been doing tee drinicer in the world, according to
men Could riot Move dragged for two
as was prophesied, first Allowing that statistics just Issued by the trade. The
MartSchats, and who thereby beeame miles by a (Wesel's heavy jungle, where
miler of Dunnottar Castle and Ravel- mete of trees and steemp had to be gone the a.ir over each square mile of the report shows an enormous Increase In
earth a surface contains enough nitrogen the cultivation and consumption of this
ston House, near Edinburgh. It was, through. In do case have I seen the pug
sent In lune last to the King's Rembrart- marks facing the wrotig way except in a free state to afford plant food for stimulant. The world's, production (1
eer in Edinburgh, who, on recelVing over Sixty years of the world's consump- coffee In 1904 amounted to 2,299.270,000.
A when Mopping to feeds which proves he
non if it were only Combined, and its pounds. of %MIMI 900,879,000 pounds i r
certlfleitte or authentielty from Sir Pate ' must card a potelen of the anitnal over
rIcet KWh Murray, lodged the ought%)
with Me regalia. . I
4.401.1...e.•••••
TRE PRESIDENT PAYS.
The President of the Uritted States,
The old idea of .6 tiger killing largo
game 'by blow:trent kr patv Is nen-
sense: besides. Witt collalti a tiger
never facets his prey but attacks him on
who retives a salary of $50,000 a year the flank. unless /barged. Another cur -
must pay for all' the toed consumed ai lous fact that may seem very like a
fairy tale Is that Uger does riot seem
the White House; and the rtepense.s of
petting up an elaborate State dinner
are not small. Cigars and wines the
President buys', and they MUM be of the
beet. He has to maittlain his nein eqUiln
age. The Government, however, allows
him a valet, and also st eierk, who epees'
till big letters. Aii other -personal see.
vents mist he engaged by the meek!'
atid atishtes et the White Ihnlee.
OLOR.ST pPincs.
The oldest °glee under the
that of lord high atewart, which was In
existents before the time of Edward the
,Contesaori Indeed, Solna atithotitlea *ay
that it res Ilistilitted by Otte in 757.
it long 'Period this °Meld Was Wend
OnlY, td King. end trio tined asta tor
sera beteidilary certain noble
nunlike.
to mind a small lamp being tied over a
kill about ten feet high but will corrie
and feed. I have, known three occasions
when this has been tried, and each time
a tiger haft Wine teed upon the car-
Ca39.
MILITARY MINERAL.
When stich a One takea plate in time
of peace, the ceitatanial le eXactly the
'Mlle tel Weuld ha ill carnp or MI the
hattleflled. A gart-eartiage forms an Itn-
.provisett.ltearite(the drums are muffled
out of respect' te,the dead comrade. and
ell Om* ere carried reversed, to show
that the Mittonly ,iieputed to perform
thee Of the e far the time being.
the aad tiEketZt Upon the forebear -
44•44444444.444141 to the Cue Of a cavalry officer being
ined Iffiteeie that that hat' PrOdlited Mitt the goradeskle and burled
The *arid% dialten4 ismelliktion,atitti- tin tr lion digger Was uttiversittiy
woot. 0,8 torAmmil pttobtortiN,„ ti'fithtsturrhorstigiet:ledintrohttntdanetthe,
10,006,006 Watt grind, 10,906,epOt Atri. With At the eatititithert
67,00t000, thn driver* In the the wrilutts Is tired Wit the
*OM tine% IdatiId bast • istut of grit to the' enemy they tire mite
,
040 #itiq Ad, on the defend/to
^
te,
.1LIS
value would be about 4500.000,000 ($2,-
500,000,000) If it were fn the form of salt-
petre.
One of the ettempts to cause nitrogen
and oxygen to combine and furnish rib
trates is being made 111 NOrWay, where
worko are being erected which will pros
duce large amounts of nitrate of calci-
um for direct use as manure.
Thls nature of calcium may be brought
to market in one of three forms -first,
In a fused elate, in which it contrary;
*3.5 per cent of nitrogen; second, ln
crystals, and, third, as a basic salt,
which forms dry powder, not turning
moist on exposure to the air.
The present sources of combined nit-
rogen are limited. ft fa doubtful tif tfie
deposits; now obtainable from the eaatern
alooes of the Andes will last beyond
1050, and if wheat le to he grown in sue
fielent quanlitles to supply food for the
westeen nationa the artificial produe-
non of nitrates is an abeolute necessity.
Its achievement prevents the threaten-
ed suppression of the wheat .eafera hy
the rice eatere and maintains the su-
premacy of western
"May 1 wake thebaby, Mamma?" asked
five-year-old Johnny. "1,Vby. tehel do
yetz Want te Wake her for?" ticked Me
rdefher. °I want to see 0 the ten dre
load enough to drown the melee of Iny
MAO •deutte," 'Vied the Men ItiVesti,
gillet.
•
nearly nye-fifths, was consumed in the
United Statee. Germany came next,
with a consumption of 396,205100
pounds; Frence, with consumption ef
107152,000 pounds, Belgium, with 125.-
411.000: Austritallunnerv. with 108.6e7. -
Mk Holland. with ,28.930.000; the United
Kingdom. with eite?83,000, and Canada
with 0,189,000.
THE THRIFTY GERMANS.
Scoree of Germans who settle in Lone
den get the bareat wagesebut somehow
tney Manage to live decently, and even
h. save Money. The London Daily Tele-
graph tells of young German who
came to London nine years ego and ee-
cured a jutdor clerkship In the city tit
Iris, a week. Hie wages increneed by
sieve 1141);eS, but even so, he has not 5 A
yet reaehed the figure of RI les. Never -
Melees, without any tunistanc,e from any
one, he has managed in that period to
bank close on A120, and has Just moved
to a better lodging, and "furnished a
room quite MeV" out of six months'
Savings.
"See hero, sir," eatlaimed the suce,ess.
tut mandeeturer to Mr. Adam UPP. the
dilatory bookkeeper, "you are not an at
tentive to hu_sineac ae you might be.
Naw, it has Men my rule in life to be
At My deck eArile and late. and---"
"Me, too," Interrilpied kir. Upp; "r.ome
ifeate I get them eariy and sometimes
pate.°
MILLIONAIRES AND OTHERS.
Nowhere in Canadian cities does one
see the profusion of luxury and wide
visible ill New York or Chicago; though
most persons seem to live In fair cam-
Mrt, there Is no class of millionaires
dominating "society" and making the
form and pace for servile imitation
among the less wealthy classes. Hunting
(In the American sense of shooting) and
flshing, with their accompaniments of
camping out, play a large part In the
national life, sport. not having degener-
Med Into the merely ganabling and spec-
tatorial habits. Altogether the Canadian
lives a healthier life, even busy cities
like Toronto and Montreal conduct their
business life more quietly than cities
eorresponding calibre in the United
States.
WILL COME FROM STATES,
At .the same time lt Is evident that
Canadian lite is approximating more and
more to that of her powerful neighbor
and, 11 the rapid manufacturing growth
which she anticipates takes place, the
qualities and defects, industrial and
political, of the United States will atso
be those of Canada. For it is not merely
a ease of imitation and of common
needs and growth; If Canada is really
destined to quick development it will be
achieved by a large influx of American
capital and labor, inventive and organ-
izing energy. What is already happen-
ing makes this manifest.
DMUS THAT CONSTRUCT PRLSONs.
The Hornbills Have a Curious Habit 01
Hatching Their Young.
Among the hornbills of Southern
Asia, the Malayan Islands and Central
and Southerd Africa most of the species
have a curious habit of hatching their
young in the walled -up hollow of the
tree chosen for the nest. The birds have
!manse blils and horny crests.
The mother bird, the Scientific Amer-
ican states, is walled up by her mate
and remains imprisoned until the eggs
are hatched, and in some species until
the young birds are able to fly, Mean-
while the mother has become tempor-
arily incapable of flight, as she has
moulted, or at least shed all her wing
feathers, during her captivity. But the
!nate Is Indefatigable in providing for
his family, and is said to work so hard
that he Is reduced almost to a skeleton
at the end of the brooding season.
According to the theory of many na-
tives, the female Is imprisoned to pre-
vent her neglecting her duty of brood-
ing, and if she has been unfaithful or
negligent her mate closes the little win-
dow of her cell and abandons her to a
painful death by suffocation.
The true story, perhaps, is this: The
female walls herself in so that sho can-
not fall from the nest after losing her
feathers, and also to protect herself
from enemies. This version is less poeti-
cal than the other, but It is probably
nearer the truth. It Is supported by the
etalement that the female, liberates her-
self as soon as the yopng birds are well
grown, so that her prison is less formid-
able than It appears.
MOST SOVEREIGNS SMOKE.
Even the Pope Indulges In the Luxury
of an Odd Cigar.
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
herwa OP INTERBOT PROM DM
RANKS AND oaks.
tfir.11401.
Mat le Going ea is Cu Dighton:1i and
Lowlands el Auld
Scotia.
Mrs. Nicol, the wife of an Aberdeen
resteuraut keeper, hu 4ilvett birth 1,0
triplet&
Mr. James Anderson, retired Manta
lactUrer of Kilestay, died at. his resi-
dence in Coal Wynd tew daya age.
Mr, James Robby one of the °Weak and
most respected guartie 00 the Highland
Hallway, has thed inverneee.
Alter an egitetton of over ten years
the Island et nerneru, Lewis, kW been
connected by telegeph to the notiniand.
cteath is announced et Inverness
et Lady Macpherson, widow of the late
teemed Sir Herbert MeopherSon, V. C.
Shipbuilding in Dundee le so brit*
that one of the firms are to weriChight
ehitta. This will be All Innovation In
Dundee shipyard&
The smallest school in Scotland N ut
(Antall, Invernesehire, where a certified
teacher la in charge of four pupils, the
children of a ploughman.
The death occurred at Ids residence,
St. John's Terrace, Mannolield, Aber-
deen, of Rev. Alexander Essen, M. A.,
late schoolmaster, perish of Birse, in
his 81st oar.
The annual returns of the burgh of
Elgin show that during 1905 there were
258 births, against 276 in 1901, 90 mar-
riges against 88, and 181 deaths against
19e.
An Aberdeen trawler, working oft the
coast of Morocco, as an experiment, for
three weeks, toelc on board a catch et
Gish which realiked £1,700 in Billingsgate
market.
During the twelve months ended 31st
Decetnber lust, 38,869 passengers left
the Clyde tor places out of Europe. Of
these 26,039 were bound for the Unitted
States and 12,817 for Canada.
A hole nearly six feet deep and a yard
wide gppeared, as the result pf a sub-
sidence, on the North , Britisit Railway,
oast of Joppa, nehr Edinburgh, over
whioti all the London expresses pass.
There has been created in Corstorphino
parish church, as a memorial to the late
Dr. Alex. Matthew, a stained glass wine
dow. It waa gifted by friends and par-
Ishloners as a token of the esteem In
which the late doctor was hold by all
classes.
Though no definite announcement 'has
yet been made, it is generally assunaed
that Lord Elgin, now that he has talon
the responsibllittes of office in the now
Cabinet as Calcutta! Secretary will re-
sign his position as chairman of She
Scottish Churches Commiasion.
Mr, William Duncan, who was tor
many years sub -editor of the Newcastle
Daily Chronicile, died in Newcastle rec-
ently. Mr. Duncan was born at. Ab er-
deen sixty-nine years ago, and -wns
educated at the Aberdeen Grammar
School and Marko:Mal College.
The death -occurred at his residence
hi Regent Terrace, Edinburgh, of Rev.
Dr. J. P. (Moog, who tor some years act-
ed as interim professor of Biblical criti-
cism at Aberdeen University. Rev. Pats
on 3, Oloag was native of Perth, where.
tin was born or May 17, 1823.
From a mass of interesting matter con-
cerning the smoking habits of the rulers
el the world, collected by a former diplo-
mat in Washington, it appears that while
King Edward and the Auatrian Emper-
or prefer cigars, the Kaiser and the
( 7.ar are devotees of the cigarette.
The Sultan of Turkey, In spite ol the
popular idea to the contrary. Is a non-
smoker, rind the King of tho Belgians
contents njenself with a cigarette if he
cannot ImTulge In hls favorite briar pipe.
it is Raid that the King of Portugal
emokes forty cigar"; n dny, and he has
been declared In be the most Inveterate
smoker of n11 the crowned heads. Pope
Pam X. occasionally smoker; a cigar,
With the exception nf the Queen rf
Holland, the Kele of Bavaria and the
Sultan, every reigning monarch Le ad-
dicted to the uce of tobacco.
SLANDER KILLS BMDEGROOM.
Mother -In -Law Write Incessant Lettere
Reflecting on Daughter.
A man named Luppin, of Berlin, Ger-
m:my, hnn committed euleide through
Filet at the receipt et annonymens let-
tere containing standees on hitt young
bride, whom he had only 'recently mar-
ried.
The bride's mother had strongly ob-
jected to the wedding, but wan primed-
eo to be present at the ceremony. iln-
mediately afterword the lettere began
to nrrive at the rate of several a day,
each containing the word acounntions
against the bride. They were hAthWed
to have been written by Luppin's mo-
ther-in-law, who, it la said, had °sped-
ofl to he in her daughter's place at the
wedding.
Luppin became metope and i,:epreeteel
1 v the enntinutill slandere en hiSt Mite.
tind shot himeelf. teetring a totter /im-
planting the ream of his sukide. •
'000,4000,00 foe 00004010,
eidAM#44CRAlet 00
"won has more than 4 CasUiti Or ad.
cidental relation in the falling.
ter," wild d welidnown deteetivit lo
writer. "A lowitgeount area On,
weather map ought to be a *4001"-• tor
hiettlegreleUre utofity Olt the Part, et ittft
mr°11illeehrIntlinit Ceiregnelr9,104tUertteod.bearT14.
(tendert and eentvenleace an atmospherie
pressure of nearly !theca pounds to the
square 41.4ne lives 'Mt Ms now
Itria'Wlittsle°1eited,14aaYnd emir, dwutt"Ilitus int4Mildthe
valteys, to a little rnore; bat any could,
erabla variation. In either direction from
the accustomed means Ls likely to Seri-
ously disturb -one's mental anti moral,
us well as physical, equilibrium.
"It is known that exhilaration co es
from ascendIng a inauntain-provid
ono doesn't climb toe high. It
known that a little relaxation of the
everinstiog preeeure exerted by mites ot
super -imposed atmosphere is Me to
men with weak lungs, but death to those
with weak hearts. The effect en (hi
mind and morals is just as great and
lust as Obvious. The mechanism that
preserves 'a incites mental balance ti
delicately adjusted. A little variation
in pressure, or a trifling excess or dello
lency in the amount of oxygen, nitro,
gen, ozone, carbon dioxide, or nny °the'
element or Impurity in the air that sus,
Nina life, may °twee a man to beriava
in a manner that would be quite Mine&
sible under strictly normal conditions."
The results of the year's work of the -
Edinburgh Savinge 'lank show thai
there has been a merited advance in
branches of the bank's operations. The..
amount nt the credit of 86,280 depositor'.
AM Investors Is now £3,656,842, and the ,
total funds of the bank reach 13,711,851.
the highest point yet reached.
Mr, J. 11 Black. lecturing M a Gins
rnw Inshrenee society, mentioned the
most remarkable esee pe of modern
tImes-the men who got out of the train ,
or. the Mehl of the Trty bridge &mete,
ft- run after his hat, and who bv loslnu:
the train In consequenee was the sole
survivor. Mr. Black calls that a million ,
to one chance.
Lieut. -Col. J. M. Campbell, of theJ
Prd Renfrew Volunteers, died recently
at Caton. Newlands, after a very short
illnees. The deceased officer, who was
en enthitalestle volunteer, was a well-
known writer In Oiasaow. He took a
prominent part in football legislation In
Rentlend In the amateur days.
The Clyde shipbuilding annual returns
will show that Clyde firma have bonen
ell recorda, both In output and In ordere
placed. The (nitwit for the twelve
o,nnthe was 550,000 tons, as against
418.000 a year ago.
SCOTLAND'S BIRTH RATE.
Average Per Penally is Four as Com-
pared to Four and a llall Once.
According to the report"; to the Itegin-
Mar-General of Scotland the average
Scottish family nowadaye included only
four children as against four and one
half a generation ago. And what In per-
haps even more remarkable is the fact
that this loss Is observed among the
countryman's family, not among the
dwellers In the towns. Two generations
back the average family was still larger.
The statistics also showing that the shep-
herd and the game-teeeper are among
the healthiest and the longeat.-lived (1
men. Compared with them the residente
of the towns (1. young. The reason for
this believe' to be In the open air life
of "he shepherds.
The decrease in the birth rate Is even
more remarkable when talcen in con-
neeeion with the statistics upon the nub-
ject of marriage. It appears that 298,-
664 marriages have been registered dur-
ing tho last decade, and of this number
39,216 is In excess of the marringea of
the decade previous. All of these things
are regarded as evidence; of a higher
standard of comfort demanded by the
younger generation, the proportien ef
malee marrying between the ages el
twenty and twenty-flve was relatiVely
greater than in the preview decadee,
while the proportion of thone marrted
under twenty and over forty wan rela-
tively lose. From all of thia the Reale-
trar-Oeneral concludes Met the average
number of births per marriage 10 • o
rharkedly decreasing that It zesty nn -
slimed that there is a true failing off In
the fertility of marriage.
STILL HANGS ON.
"Ever notice queried the man who
oaks questions on the installment plan.
"Did 1 ever noticore;hat?" queried the
enriy of the other pert.
"That when a man nays he's tired 11
living he Lg luet on careful to avoid ac.
es before7" conUnued the party
Aldenla
cif the prelude.
,,A, a ' \ N
\itia.
-
BISMARCK THEIR COD.
Tribe of South American Indians Woe.
a ship Germsn's Picture.
A missionary who recently returned
from South America discovered on the
route to Orutotutotagosta tribe of fete
tsh redskins worshipping Bismack as a
god. Last year, when the drouglit
threatened , their harveet, they offered
up prayers' to their usual idols, but an
to no avail. Their chef, having seen
at an °Migrated farmers' hut the picture
of the Iron Chancellor cut out from an
illustrated Gerrnan paper, asked the far-
mer to make him a present of the print,
which request was willingly agreed to.
Thereupon the Indians brought the pic-
ture in great procession to their temple,
end, strange to say, a Welcome rain
watered the lands of the tribe. Since
that- Ume the deity of the chadcollot,
whom the indlans call Bimbarko, Cs
firmly established, and all kinds of rep.•
tiles are offered up to hina in sacrifice.
"••••••••44.4•1
EARN CASH
In Your Leisure Time
If you could start at once In a busi-
ness which would add a good round
sum to your present larning*--W1111-
ltnilialtINGI A DOI-LAR-wouktn't
you do it?
Well, we are willing to start you in
a profitable business and we don't aak
you ne put up any kind of dollar,
Our propoeition is this i We will
ship you the Chatham Incubator and
Brooder, freight prepaid, and
You Pay No Cash Until
After 1906 Harvemt.
Poultry raising pays.
People who tell you that there is no
money in raising ohicks may have tried
to make money In the bueiness by u sing
setting hens as butchers, and t bey
might as well have tried locatee a
gold mine, in the cabbage patch. Tete
business via Nan is -to lay eggs. A•
a hatcher and brooder she is out-.
classed. That's the busieess of tbe
Chatham Ineubstor and Yrooder, and
they do It perfectly and successfully.
The poultry business, properly con-
ducted, pays far better than any other
business for the amount of time and
inoney Invested.
Thousands of poultry -esteem -men
and women all over Canada and Ike
United States-ezave proved to their
unmated/se that tit Is profitable to raise
decks with tbe
tts. 1-- as eggs
2--41te Egg,
Ita, 11-1111 Eggs
CHATHA1VI INCUBATOR
AND BROODER.
nut trill toper cont,,,sliiatcn.
h out otklega. ebb wflutialy
stawsisple witesney Int later
tnd 7g0Arbuya. AlOklatn. VITOn.
"Mkoticst batch came off. C',J(nt
Crn Vatit.46711W8471:61;
yolt itteubater. and it J
so jaeare to eprIne. I am %eve
btatnisnrilithelicirn.0"-
ttotrilra_.# cs 1.".:11.'3.. •
1,V. Ler! uunnnuo.
Ont."
W21.414.11knbiti77411rglialendastinl;
operatat4 see paw needs about 10
minutest atteetion every day. zt.
MOO'S JAir. AWL* z
Tile Chatham Incubator and Brooder •
is honestly constructed. Tbere Is no a
humbug about It. Every inch of roaterial
is thoroughly tested, the machine is
built on right principles, the insuhttion
is perfect, thermometer reliable. med
the workmanship the bast.
Tins Chatham Ineubater and Brooder
is simple as weU as scientific in eke-
struetion-a woman or girl can operetta
the machine In their leisure neententa.
-You pay es no mill until after tgo6
harvest.
Send us your naine anti address on
a post card to -day.
We yin sue* Yon etecktafteitas out
dtsttibuting evatediteulge eet aran-
&ire itesisie Wienictis owe tacitness's*,
n.o.asectreat Ball ALAMO, AddlAilli
all cOtteilnOadallai,b0 Marti gait
tits Manson Camobell Coot/woo'
No, 33. enAlltAlt, CANAOt
ractArtis it ousts.* OsrtmittoP,t4
1,:etorudsoottauOrg%;1174 intottor
aa a daa::1' 71411:40nt Othe
tete
eel
,
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