HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-03-16, Page 741.•
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-Vela Ise 114 Oa* Um'
Tilleeee**4 al Otwalopealirep
elso 14love.
MI Oat baa intield 411 lelinetillet Wm*
glittirPratat the ill14441 rootee to Asperien.
II* Ow contains 1:111Peeitelle* of ina
Intimarei nefAmiiisio,4,-Already Weed, '0
the nnel eUreity of lila rOlite, 14,
Sea.
'111111 What et Sevoftiara ago Wouldellare
littlete A dream ehallenging, thre traltianne
104 er J11141 Vella% tenneeteehele en
SaattaiaPtielitat feest. _
The Weald frOttl Parte 40 ivlifve tart;
wilt be built. And ilde *by AO OMNI'
.411. Within a here YearaiSin ell
PrObahtlittt n014411100 ritliveeY
• extend' troM Cape limn. at 4WD Or
,Sentle Arettrice to '4110.Csape:
at :the eOuthern PPittt •of'Afrleit-
Thts ratheeed sterol* lifte•aolittrielltel
will pees from, the •Weeter4 140311ip.bere:
to But : feeternalleeliiregber0 thratigh
• tunnel, Mier lee.heing'Streglel- the: nree
tte 'GOAN 4;
. The tem the plant aticalbe 'looney, A*
etanntete. thlo peat, Waled arc.;
ja • •britlaC'Pla Vark.' ,•• : .
MILE.$4 •
•,..Ttos.: Una. aid 11Po; n1004.104.
roiter 15t090 41Alos'Ail deitatieeireips
AMA'S'S' ,40.110 theertnaballiit
. igen:P.00B, •• 11,11104,41te, ' *an ' Pre
YeYetis 40,14 ttraat•ottbdattatt ettinti MO,
rtIW • s: •
.Andreve.„ Carnegie.. .:tvbe 14,00e: attileee
einsittilLets. Predicts. , the, starloWe
,rellWay1111144t.e .0140" *°14111.1.4g4
' comelete Workt *teat thretritI:ffee Celle
linen*. Will all:Isteetattluete eveltitinten
Mee. A -Etettalt: i'swifo" late
b eon' eyed 'lora aolbie •PAei.: Itta at under;
taktOitil1444"Mre.Gelltegle:' deciaren that
the:ride :WOO Itelti 'Parte etts•.eleig,I0:5.X.
wilt be (natio-Within. ilver iteare'e
T40,c0Alt. of efnaplethurthise4pilettbee
wated blink 'line is'eetiffeitgftOteutl:e
000,900s an ,ttmetunt latitsittiteeotteeeding
that enerelyed lo;tleY PrOleeting,' engt.'
owing ',„eetternesi ' In .auct tirenlady Neee
York•ellyeein subways.:1)Vidgete.'„tannelee
Igibitrbale rafirottda,
Already tna .raliway .settliSfeeM- NeW
York. Inis reaehed Centeld:AMerica, find
is hastenirte Its ProgreaeseeetatdeUM
Penatite Crlharkelle, Thera, nacellnelt
rails ars otproceee .et eXtearesion earese
Emiatter. "Reent A/t4e14,. Porm-
wardlo leire these' littits the *OM lies'
Progreesed tieroes teellvia .1014::la tam
Part of Peru. , :' •
INT souitt
*woe
way *OS 414 -FP* lit*
SW SW *Mt
Moitta.
Tim White Star liner WOW; width.
Orkin* at 0114111040W11 reetratiere e-froin
leow Vera. brouglet: legrUculluv: gAt
letiodering ot the /abuts, .4unt ehe nes
'ewe. by Ow Eitillelt eteeteereelestrao
004 Of her OW, eltee anteering tor-
priestions •alset 400 Wag int a'
taftsiVrt toed for eintity.six bout*.
'SouthWard irons Pero the seirvey fol-
lows the lofty or -et of the Andes:to the
very Up of SplIthRtnerica..' TaNnE the
'direct throUgn, trip teom pipe, orn.. at
the septhern end of •this:netnisPhere.
Carte TaWn, Soida•Afeica. the travel.
ler will pass gene 4 etratight, northern
line tbrougn Western -Sleuth -America
and Central MeXide, end elong,the Paci-
fic slope of the Prated States, end Canada
into Alaska. • Then thrthigh the, thirty-
six mile'ttinnel under Behring„atielt and
its 'two dozen toland9, that .ndir afford
ventilating •openings.to tallinel, and
working potnts through shaffs in Mind-
ing it. • Then soullaeosterly- Re:aline will
pass through 3,000'.• Mlles ateeAretic
Siberia. To Pares it will ge:bY way of
Moscow, and from there' threligit'SOaln
and by way of tunnel, at -Gibraltar, 10
Africa. -A eoute else te Proleatad that
will -pass erom the Siberien line through
torrid Central Asia tie:the Holy Land and
Egypt. There, as by the first route, it
--- will contiritte over tbee retie' of eecil
Rhodes' Cape ' to. Caire •r Railtoad,
course of constructtoir.
PARIS TO NEw
The trip from New York to Paris by
rail through the Behring, Stray.' tUnnel,
on an exprese train runniag ferty• miles
an hour, will oecUpp a little 'Mere than
two weeks. The traveller who leara
sea -sickness and nerticalarty enjoys life
on a railroad train may. prefer this jour-
ney to that on, the fast °dean Inrer, which
makes the trip to Parte expenditere of
but six days of time. •••
This also win allure the traveller; the
overland route will be a' great., sPactacu-
lar exnerience. He Wilthrtere laid he -
fore' his eyes Varier Of ecertesain tho
temperate, torrid, an ,:frigid zones, that
has never been earribilledein any other
railway joUrney On thisi eerth.
COST AND "Tr: '
On a train of' cars, w th an, average
speed of tWenty-five miles an hour,
forty-one days Would be isicatiPied con-
tinuously in • Rae 9.5,000 mile journey,
through Smith America, Nortit.Atnerica,
Asia, EUrope and Attica.
The cost of this trip will be' aboUt $G50
for raileirad tam with $50 'added for
sleeping cars, Stopover privileges will
be in demarid.
The three great railway Mat that are
to compleat the gaps in Me systerh
around-theavorld travel, and winces. are
now to be built, are theedthrea:
The Pan-Anieritan:
The TrannrSiberian and 'Ahearn.
The Cape to Orate.
On the first and the lest of these three
Work le well adaanced.
ea 15 le* the Largo Delo' Wee
going on 'her Voyege front the kaselittr.
risnalea POCIO, teWern lirearielY11, United
Stittle,Witen the wand bow, lrom
Devii.1010,earom the bridge SeW anteele,
tatobing in the elintight three Or Bair
Miles let 'thee' nerthwerds Thronalt 1.1*
Oa* it leoleitt nit Of Wreckage,
Witit a big ar**(1,11,1, •41,90,110 ,11pon $t,
The Largo Day,bere cletWintipon me ob.,
ieets :Captain DeViel MeEreger tentleid
bla'himiettilitra in Ina ditaetlonl .44 eitae
boy boklinge bigh, e04 he Mild, 'a
POP Of ',alike% bre.echee linen, a :elielts
It waft ,the meet pttiable eight.1 over
beheleV• 144 Cantata MePregor. "'When
the tOle Ow We Were Vint te: Stand:lee
• eave him, he fells' dewn Open Qs
1044 in the:Water oVer theseaft, 0004
Ka' band,/ boWed, Ida bead. and Prelfed;
A bee( Wa$ Manned and the boy tatter!
ott thelattsrebleb Vtie. Only eight acieare:
feet , area. And'upett which 'he wee.
Under water ler settle.. ineliee, The
castaway hatleteed ttpen: MS frail erafte
withotti Sleep, Sleek water, Or itields ler
bane days .ttlat nightie, hell en belle
OM the"' thoe :We lead elghteet hine ite
wee :Weed. -• Afts, Wtta $4 Melo:PAM 'that
he. OeuldelattelYSSeldePee bto nark
weis 'ilaltstroce., trent near Etrgells
NOeWaY =eV: • '
114 AUO*1011,TOON 'YEARS.
The ,boy's baAds 'coral** setere
tealesisthele •netaral Aka, and:bleach;
eet- Kt Wore livet` hill, awe selathing,
4 suit orna. arid • PO ' aele
boots, ;140: d, net Op. Hee ecedd not
else* a *Mit grigliell•
4W11011 Vea him atbeardt'.1 Oki Ake
Kentleciyathe entel officer, Who.luni tak-
en the boat to tile raft, "We put him lie
vine:1k forward, where several ef his
reentry/nen could address him in his
own, tongue. He kept calling tor wale,
but the captain would not Mime. him le
We it. Ttle fleet thing 1 OW htne was
a bit of fried settee whiCh Illadneen. prep
Mired iresn the dey betoef uoh hgave
him, a OM •ef, teeshiee, and -I bathed litm
ifs hot water. His (eet began to sleet
He was, delirelles. I Mak -1010 In band
when Wised fish enough. At 11 o'clock
ouffered a chine and doubled up with
crampseallen I geve him a spoonful of
brandy. The gest Wm that Captain
MeGregor, through the interpreter, ask-
eo him, as-sodn -as he coutd talk, was
wheth.er there were any more survivors
of the wreck .trom Which he lied es-
eaped. He Shook bis head and repated
that he was the only survivor of the
Norwegian steamer Albula, oft Bergen,
which had tatted from Trapani, Sicily,
On Dec. 11 tor Kopervik, Norway."
Bakstrom told the following story of
his escapes
"On the night of the day that the M -
beta leet Trapani, a northeast gale
broke out. The cargo of sale shifted,
and the vessel toqk a pad list to port,
and -would not, right herself. The crew
numbered only nineteen, being short of
the full complement, while the Mamie
was some
THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD.
no position...keg= to look serious. Tfie
sea boomed plean over the steamer,
sweeping everything by the board. Cap-
tain Peter Flamer said that all must take
the boats for the Albula would never
right herself. Au -attempt was made to
launch a boat, but it was smashed
against the shires' side. Under the weight
Of the last sea the vessel suddenly be-
gan to turn turtle. 'May God have
mercy. Every man for hlineelta sfiouted
Captain Flamer.
"I found neyself going down, down,
choking with sea water and I thought
that I was never coming up. As soon
as I did so I could see nothing but bits
• wreckage rising and falling on the
ewelling waves. I espied a raft not far
!sway( swam for it, and pulled myself
capon it. The carpenter, on the captain's
orders, had built a rude‘wheelhouse on
the brit* to shelter the quartermaster
from the tropical sun. It was only a
rough affair, made of inch -and -a -quarter
boards and scantlings. If it had been
a permanent part of the 'steamer it
Would not have detached itself wfien the
ship went down. I saw the second male
near me, and I succeeded in hauling
him from the sea upon the raft, which
^hulled out to be the top of the wheel-
house. The raft would not well hold
both of us. The water ivashed over lt,
and untie of iis could sit down.
"The second officer had been hit by
the ship as she sank. He was already
nearly overcome with exhaustion. lie
could neither sit nor stand. I had to
support him Vending or lash him with
his oilskins WM sitting positionoin tlie
water.
AN*
The Perks Comm*. ot Glasgow Core
letretion rimonlintind inet letteobewleell
arefloit I* *id mut on Oleagow ,teretia
ou the tetat eede et Oat lebega Drive,
provoet Attouneder, tet MOM**, hie
intiMatiet hie isttentiets Prelatutrill
,o portrait. of Ilvii Kant II0He 4trIt *4'
ley, M4 13•1 tob41 414VbrOMAL POI* Lib*
racy. ,
Mr. Jo* ttaPaeste, ot 41%0 Q0(041400'
ROA Dumfries, died in Mantra*
Omen from Mho*. be received at the
tout ot *St week bY deolin 4
eteir.
AtMee Pere), MIllerf part.* o4 Nan.
dereen. Diata.s kintaatekellirt• to* aid
otter A: eltoet illnelf.e. Sir Jinn% while
nntlintlift Callint 0, Ad% Wh4 detiatane
1 .
PAItSON STARTS, A SALOON.
-......
A Clergyman In ,Brittlin Takes New
Way to "S'ave" Church.
Rev. S. W. '''ThacirtraY, M.A., and
LL.D., a 'clergyman Oa the Church of
England, has Started, Unaen Ins. own per-
sonal manageMetit, a Bilden Wnere all
the WWII intoxicaliag lercan are sold.
The hi:else is a quiet; ol '-faehioned infl
called the Pisli and Eels, et Hoddesdon,
In Essex. ft stands' en the banks of the
River Lea, and is much ftequetited by
. ,
fishermen.
The Rey. Mr. Thaditeray. act§ as his
own bartender when not:engaged in bis
acclesitielical dUtieee ahd IS the •ilest
clergyalait 'In Englands. who •has ever
served out "goes" et gin, and whirikey
and half -Pints of tlie Mate Seibert.
"In these days the: Chueeh is dying of
respectability, and I,am going: lo try to
save it across tbe bae :Of Ibis public-
housev" it• Dr. Thaelleitirs Okpitintition.
Dr. Tlittelteray's entetptise has not
paseed unopposed.' Hee:bas-been -asked
by the FaMberW611 Hoard Of Guardiane
to resign the .clittplaitter• et the Work-
house, Mt the grotind that "the occult's-
iton of a publican le trietorMatible Willi
the 'Drente, perfottritince Of hie duties in
ministering la Intl Einifittiel requiremenle
of the Intriateaa' . • . ' . ,
: Dr. Thaekeray, ht. hit tiefily. says : "I
have only, to- Ear that f ilooline to resign
my clifiets ' Of cluteifill ' and thee° the
Matter reale, billeitity, at peeient,
, ,
* 4.0444.444
.
ANCIENT 000 MINES.
,
4(6
There orb Mord& wi 11 showe that as
early' as 1400 11, C. tti toildeatle were
in lieSeeashin Of bah 'eland the gold-
proditingiAnd et-Mend:Rata ot Midlen.
where recent eeholltimeS have distovered
extreinelt Incietit Iiiitietal 'ecidtkings
contenting, minitig• Wes define hack
settle 17,000 -yettiel. Ilmile taints, which
yielded dap& ite eve& at gold., appear
to h&c Seinen IMO the .betide: of the
fitit • PiteritOW /01 tidy Neil -celled
Egyptian tectirds. yet died:Veiled telt 'ef
tho exptilelett 01 forgigriettiltlert from the
Sinaloa PenItienta, ..
.
00stRNMtf,NT torace:o. .
Tobseee It 4.4001100dt tilotibeeely 10
Italy, Flatlet, Mild* • and , Japan. 14
the billet country "thiS fillet re/Alfalfa
Ile sale and thinuratturis 'are' particularly
it...Ingent. All.tho tointeent Scat *them
In Ma eatIntrY'lltea fit bet deliVeltel in tile
CnWeeanterit at a Iteett Tates end le' theft
te-eOld to the inititinaelurtets at eilie te
stet AOC elt toot*. Meath* li,
Willett li 4110. :kW by
ed into pefeumonts, , • -
A _,Wnter nanied, Mieheet, :;$5
rCaid*lit 'Ptettarreeft Pettnktiritlit .v100
tilled by fallIngtr:tioun windaa1.011.
nOttate hair etorteas ,
The Earl of Rost:bey hese per Mrs.
Andersen. Plymoille,- contrtbuted
ttt fibbirands= ot the ne Iienntelpaibisilde
ings ae Storm:May, w ware opened
his lord 10 :
A Peeeel ef Whalebone welgbing three:
404110411 Of OR eoutPrisillg the egelt.
lit the )(den Snowdrop, Isee been: sold
'At Delleite- bY pliettle lreatY et a rate, tt•
'ilttli,141=1,9tAlt5s4MaP444119tilea 6Q,
top Bat o . EarelenOt 4
HE LASTED NO TIME.
On that night he died, and I pushed his
body off the raft, which made tho plat-
form more buoyant, but still the boards
were awash, and I had to stand day af-
ter day and night after -night In the wa-
ter, with nothing to drink, with nothing
to eat, and with no sleep.
"On the day before you came by an
Italian steamer passed close. I waved
my oilskin and tried to shout, but s
could pot do so. My throat and mouth
were parched and swollen. Agother
steamer passed too far away to see me.
When 1 atm you I determined to try
once more to be saved, and if I failed
this time to fall off the raft and be
through, with it. I prayed and when I
eaw yob turn out of your course I
thought Lehotild go read with joy. The
wind haff been off shore, the raft had
drifted Wag twenty miles to the south-
ward of the place where the Albula
went down, and she had sunk before
we had gone sixty miles from Trapani."
The position of the rescue tvas some
forty-eight miles. weel of the little island
Of Marittim0, off the Mast of Sicily. The
Largo Bay leeched at Gibraltar loeg
enough to land the grateful Norwegian
boy, who would be sent to his home near
Dergen by the NorWegian consul.-LOn-
don Standard.
44,04* j::1)40.0N0:00,0:
‘,11081,!liViO .0111Nic MAL
Vlearoya Ant Patvaikia la CAW
ftlgte. Inellemalkah •
. WM; lianeocle, tor tlta Oaat 310Year* 4
resident et China, VICO eatandisienter
of Poetonni there. etrbehig IllsSati'Mut"
clsco reeentiy 'Me liner 1104 Karla
on his weir te Effetland,.. SPee15011,
th sita tion Ventla na Olga "
✓ won% Apiutsmo IN
,gpats0IIMNAlor CA.$
Yt'atteelt M4411. he Wedded itlidneted
rroal Chttrelb
Att. eatraorelitiarie eeene cleenrrea. Ye*
itaslaY at St.• Men Ohlirell, Ninth Mete
lenirnet SYdliere In eollnection With MC
w ing fee Whiett alt. arrangements
bad n made.
The bride Wee a ye= WOMan t't
peingel antes .peeeent and the bridegreem date school tea,
a a . •
OBI 1 he t t chon elfer, %eerie ohleetione to the mane.
grey owe &OM the tom of•Uppee House
edeet er,, Neen, ter e eating a
linneerath. fiartys 'wee sentenced: h!,‘
iWelVo• mollthee inlini$01111tellt. with:bard
labor.e • • • •
Ths statute of Alex ntler aro. lenee-
phallie,,in Edinburgh. at meld inns.
tett- in 4t. Andrew Squaret ePPoeitet
Mental*, MotileMeittele tei be 441.40 te
Nelson. Square, ,te Make repro, for tbe
Gladstene statue' •
The death hat eaeurred flareelele
George' Croicksheilde, retlad missionary.
He was te native of, Abe eensleire and
atumee for the ministry' in gletegeW
Unlveralty. Mr. Cralelfshank went te
Hamlett 32'Years ago. •
The :Dlasgow Parke Conunittee deckle
ed its*recipmmend the' perehase "of York.
hill' Mauston House end estate which. in.
eludes 'the '1st Lanark Volunteer drill
ground, and extends -to 31 eacres, as a
pubile park. 'Ilse price to be paid
460400. ,
Incendlarlsm continues to be the Cause
of eerie% damages sat. Oreeneeks, Ttie
fire-raletflg Midemle'• heel Peevitelely
been oonfined to inamitagtories, but an
tuition has been turned to Stackyeras
eituatecl on farma• witiare illeiburgh
boundary. °
In a pelvate pond at Balmossie Ilie
toe)? ..of a 'women wits fcrund floating
cm the surface, and information woe
immediately conveyed to. the police, wEe.
follad the remains to be those et a girl,
Bella Cumming, missing since December
15th.
The town celincil of Dumfries at-
tended at the Burris' Masoleurn, and
placed a wreath on the poet's grave On
the occesion of the anniversary, and
hi the 'evening Sheriff Plernieg, K. C.,
presided at, the 'annual dinner of the
Dumbfies Burns" Club- and Proposed the
principal toasL
The remains of the late Sergeant Doe -
aid MacKechnie, a veteran of 'the Cri-
mean wee and Indiari Mutiny, who died
at the advanced age of 7$ years, were
Interred with military honors in the
tow cemetery at Tobeemorea
of Mull. Mackechnie in 184S joined the
Royal Marinee, In which branch he serv-
ed ten years, going the Crimean war.
Misedleneend.tton. are Ite sot% a
, ,DrIginated.
Sotitheell•Pilina beer the' indenttlit •Agii- Wares Mettle .bY the reletleea ot the
he paid le foreign. countries resul sig 'brides hut eventually it was decided tbet
trotritlie Boitee onteages ,whiett ocotaTell'. ittittld' take, piece hetweeni The credit ot eet4Y erii4111400
?WON"
• tt Naw tisvAilale` Iieatraeossit,
cation!' •Oliet *1001Yeelk
ON&
Tw-u. Important talaPh4da • elaVtgoV.
tow% fitiVe been Meatitted Sweden
*Oa ,uhielelly :Adopted bY. tite $4441414:
teiSeelleenent, Which Monied being Wahln
renste the ualvettistt abelltion of ‘`
+the ,rnivrove44en. anattboteco ot tho
Potitbliboi bolobbonq naw ntoptb •
outran is inget1118411 *Mt r114111141 'One Male
steeltable tor `einalilitrelil and priVete
nee, end the eithee ter nottlary ttettt
etaItotts atni. railway, .
NOz RECEIVER.:
Went:lett Uneven MO llatialeee
Thanes Which * ter eenlIneretat WI;
bits reaelVer ot Men type and
eerreing petWer, :It la a et:
'Oighlittellea Witt Nettlt a plain terifillee':
tunnel ehaniett at On* end, Tble,
whether ilea itletiVe OP beteW er,at
lueloxa; Potnte4-,Prvartl,
clownw4r40, puecta. vaxer4
Om, 404 tratt$1110$ Ina Weed% Ata
*40 blast net the 111111101 Ogee ttl'
mouth Ibb fee'lltrfile adVantilifee
obvions,•-
ff'$OLIHERAND:..SAILOK.
OBITIAL,SEOVICE ON LAND AN/O
' MANI"
Henn' Eitanti Wee POunder oT the Navy
-0 How IthIllorneernavo
CAVALRY MARCHING.
A French detachment of twenty( men
Of the 4th Dragoons, aommanded by the
colonel, who Was assisted by a oaptain
and three lieutenants, has last accom-
plished a dim piece ot military riding.
Leaving Chambery at 0.30 nen,„ the
party 'welled Vizelle at 2.30 pen., hav-
ing covered forty.eigid miles with one
stop. At 4 p.m. the inarcb back to
Chambery was begun, the Mite being
by Grenobte lind Les Echellee.
margetivree arid reeontertiesanees Were
tattled oUt on the Mad, tuid after ell
*tops end the night's test the° detach-
ment marched IMO Chambrey at noon
nest days having cevered 121 milee
tWenty-eIght hours. Oath men and
Wade Were In won tontlitton.
41 I 114411411t The Walsh. navy belong*. te Bony us
Nertheen cadnai and! the.outrageene. end: 7- el!oele '
treetMenteabeorded ititevvettlthy 'beidestrosm teetie pe too trou ar. 'he created .the , awl Trinity
Tonged: tor the attendance . ot pollees Weise, and WM Me Brat of .inits saver.
Men,: s Witte the 'wechileg party aeriveo eigus to eetablish GOVertInlent dooleyenitf
they Wind' te;theiradietnay that, the at Deptford, Woolwich and Portsmouth.
'0101101040 wa$ ellgeged earneet.cen. , says London Tit -Hits.
Nertetionewith -4, Meter of tbo. bra*. Bluejaekets march toile) as reetitarly
,Sheetnet the beide at. the Aerate door, as. aoldlera, Mit no Oh wito. has seen
end, ciinging to her, besought her to them Marching together can hav.e. WWI
recattsider the Step that shaecattentplan •to notice how very nutch'attigerane gelt
_Vel. • -"Pee'beeVen's tette, done° ahe cried. et the sailor is. Further, It is well known
The rector Milled Upon the constable to that lhe work sailors have to ao eine*
reetare order,' but matters were made nwailably produces a better deeltiement
*Ono by the britlegreeim trying to drug et wrist, arm, slioulders and nook teat
.h.te intended wife from the grasp of her the work- ot a welcher. •
'sise'llteer.wes -successful, and at ' length the UNIFORMS OF THE SERVICE.
Sister, Cinching the othere unaWeres, There was no regulation, attire for the
planted the bride out of the dear and navy until the middle of the eighteenth
bustled nee lots a waiting ,eate, whole century. Riding ono day in the Park
Immediately drove away. in 1874, George met the beautiful
The, bridegroom was, durofounded. Duottese of Bedford attired in .4 riding
:liaising Ms hands in an attitude Of de- habit of bale, faced with while. His
spair, he cried, "I am ruinedl" and fell Majesty found the effect so olfarming
Oolore should be adopted in the navy.
theta he at once commanded .thrta then)
unconscious on the church steps. '
The adoption et scarlet for the ;tinny
MICA. T STADIUM AT AMENS. , Uniform is not of very ancierit' dale.
--r-- Henry VIII.'s bodyguard were attired in
Will Seat laighty-five Thousand SpeC. Cloth of gold and silver, changed later
on to red and yellow damask, The
The great stadilur a; Athens, now 'n (LI Qtr4040rdp; wanhdo ilimoorsfeouGguhatrdios,thfocetcmivedit
process of building oh the .sito of the wars, were the first to bo clad in 'red.
ancient structure, is neatly finished, and They had scarlet coats, jack -boots, and
it will be ready far the Olympian games, feathered hats.
which Will be held during the last week
in April. • WHEN RED CAME IN.
It Is constructed entirely of dazzling, Early in tho eighteenth century the
white Marble, is amphitheatrical in Guards wore scarlet taced with blue;
shape, and will have a seating capacity sn'ke ime regiments wore supposed to
of 85,000. The structure has cost ute wear red, when they could got it trom
wards of $800,000 to date, and when it Weir co1onels. Among the emeiest of -
is complete it will rank next to the total orders for red is ono of 1791, which
Acropolis among the "sights " of the says that all reunite are to be supplied
city. with, a scarlet jacket, and it was not
Sonee of the most ancient as well as until then that red became tho color
nearly all the, modern athletic sports typical of our soldiers.
e The great distinction betwren the
training of a soldier and sailor is that
the one is much more formal and me-
chanioal than the other. Of course,
Loth are drilled, but the soldier's drill is
far more precise, and all his exercises
and training tend to make him more of
a machine than the minor. worlc,
too, is not so varied, and, under present
conditions, does not afford the seine
-Scope for initiative.
'nanny of OM* by a Cestoms othcer
neettoel When he and hts famtly were en
:Mute; (rem England to Chine by: twey
this country., King and ins family wera.
:treated asertineary coolles, and the head
of the'faMile Was turieus. over the mate
let; think a? was the real inetigaten
Pl‘s44Y-thueanbc'SYrtliali Vieetoy ot Proi.
,vincea, Ita$ done all ha could to Omen,
Out the WOW but no ona eme do meen
when once •publie indigfattion is arolised
,14.thet 'coUntry. Things are Very apt td
belMine • seriette before peace negate
reigetr. In various provinces the Chinese'
rt.rawriane;gno.t.buir. eVe Of a 'seriotis uprising', and
ele hard to •tell to whet, length May;
compe ys,eviiti, arrived. feorn tne Orient
deringsafettrie Steamer. said theliguation
in China was very miters. "The-Princi.
Pal elententin the agitetion oVer inetae
ts• the 'riekvealeper agitation," he- said.
"The Chinese newspapers have pro-
Veseed wonderfully. They aro in heat
gave eo the epetral situation oreffairs
throughout the worldaand theseara be-
coming a powerful weapon. It ens been
Charged that they aro being contrelien
by the Japanese, but 1 have noereadence
of The whole nIovement seeresebaMe
a Chinese upheaval, national in' Sabha:
It is foolish•to say the boycott ar Ultra -
form movement lo general is weekenIng
It would be more correct to seseitelfeeilet
beginning, 1 think ihe whole 'trouble
coUld be comprosnised by allowing' the
-cOolles access to the -Philippines aria
414111Vra.'ilAllen was recalled from Chendqn
, •
account of the paralysis of ,the:theres
Chiriese business since Me boycott,
. 1
IBUIVIAN BATTERY. ,. •
-- • asilingtire in the programme of ginneea.,
Million Volts. •
from all over the civilized world will be
Man Who Can Bear a Current of Two' and there is no doubt that 'coatestants
• present.;
A yeung - electrical engineer, who Interest in the gathering is Dot con -
claims that he can pas throughaes body fined to. athletics. A great number ot
an electric current of sufficient voltage distinguished visitors will attend, chief
to work all the machinery, lighting
plant and tramways .ot London, is ap- among whom, it is hoped, will be.leing
pearl -fig at a =laic hall. All sorts of Edward, who some time ago condition -
electrical apparatus are used, and the ally promised to open the meeting. This
whole stage scintillates with blue flames,. will nuturalle result in a series of brit -
Volta Iles down on a live electric Rant receptions, garden parties an4
other social functions.
couch through which more than 2,000,-
000 volts are driven. An assistant mewl The Greek post -office will issue a spe-
handkerchiefs over his head. arms and dal . set of fourteen stamps commeire
Loots, and Wherever`The linen touches orative of the occasion. .
him it bursts into flame. Then Volta
causes glass tubes in hls mouth to ne
illuminated, and lights a cigarette in his IN A GLASS HOSPITAL.
mouth by merely touchlrig it with hls New Scheme for Securing Complete
hand. Isolation.,
He lights 'ordinary gas jets by placing
a finger on them or by putting near A erecent innovation at Me isolation
them a metal spoon which he holds hospital at Chingford, England, should
hi his mouth. Thestrahge part of many be watched with great interest by pub -
of the feats is that Volta is not in con- lic health authorities. In the group of
nection with the battery he wires. When buildings which censtitute the isolation
the full strength of the battery is on he hospital for tho Urban District of Wal -
stands several feet away, and latttracts thamstow is a" twelve -bed pavilion,
the current to him by a metal band en which is an entire departure in con -
Volta declares, that he has studied elec- shtirouidctologl froin all previous isolation
the wrist.
Welty carefully, and by constant practice The block cors'ains twelve beds, six on
can withstand a shock which would be either side of a central nurses' duty
sufficient to kill hundreds of persons room. Each half of the bultding is &-
He cialms•to be able to attract and con- vided by plate glass partitions, into six
lain electricity in exactly the same way separate selecontained cubicles, with
as accumulators. 2.000 cubic feet of air space each. Each
HOW HE ROIHIED A BANK. cubicle is entered by its own separate
door from the outer air.
From the nurses' room the twelve
Remerkable Career of One of the tphaetieonhtssercvaanhboen sweeinoonotwascy time through
Smartest English Cracksmen. Dr. Clarke, says the Municipal Jour -
"One of the smariest4cracksmen in nal, sums up the advantages of the glass
Mr. Justice Grantham at the Liverpool ,
cubicle as follows -
1. Isolation as complete as In a four -
England," was the description given by
Assizes of Arthur Norton. In aentencing beu pavilion and avoidance of mixed in•
Preston, who received a sentence of five develop in an active form atter severe
from tuberculosis, which children may
fection.
him to ten years' penal servitude for
burglary. 2. The avoidance of possible infection
Norton, with another man name.'
acute illness.
3. Patients absolutely separaerd, and
at the same time under observation.
---e-
MOVING wELon MOUNTAIN.
Threatens to De—stroy Village in the
Valley.
The moving Welsh mountain le ad-
vancing slowly but surely on the villages
of Troedyraiwfwch arid Sebastopol, In
the Rhymney Valley.
The garden of the village inn at
Troedyriewfwch has been swepe away,
but curiously enough, the inn. which
lies between the garden and the moun-
tain, Is Intact. The reason for this Is
that it was practically rebuilt some time
ago on a gelid foundation of rock.
Close to the inn Is a belt of oedland
en which all the trees are droopina.
Every house in Sebastopol bears
traces of damage. Most of the doore
have been wrenched out of shape, and
the keystones over ahem and the win-
dows 1111141 been forced out of poste, m.
Many (beerier; are put forward to ac-
eount for the slide. The two meet popie
ler are mining operations and quick-
sand. Prof. Galloway, the minlng ex-
pert, favors the former theory.
The inspector of minds end at a. ree.ent
inquest at Tredegar that fails caused
more dentin; in the, pits of that re eglibor-
hood than in (My other par t of the
country, and that the number had in -
crewed alarmingly during the hint two
years.
The railway offica aro Is/etching
carefully for developments; wh ich may
affett the line in the valley. Ono f
thcm said recently -"This has; peen go-
ing on for forty years, and niay• contirtue
for another forty."
REVIVE OLD-TIME TILTING.
Tournament Will Present Spectacle
From the Days of Chivalry:
One of the most picturesqu,e sPectacles
ever witnessed in London; is to be pro-
vided at the forthcoming Royal Navy
and Military tournament.
It Is nothing less than a revival of the
military sport of the Micelle Ages, :n
which armor -clad knights on horseback.
equipped with long lances, engage in
fierce tilting combats. They will be
picked riders' and swordsmen from
crack cavalry regiments.
"Tilting in Tuder Times," is the tale
chosen for the display, and Col. Ricardo,
who has charge of all tae military ar-
rangements connectibn with the.
tournament, informed a press represen-
tative recently that it was Intended 'to
produce as exact an imitation as pos-
sible of the ancient tilting tournament
as it existed in the days of Henry VIII.
In the preparation of the tilting con-
tests, Colonel Ricardo Is to have the
lisststanee ef Viscount Dillon, curator et
the TOWer Armories. He is the greatest
living authority on ancient armor and
costume, so that the display is likely to
be historically accurate in every particu-
lar.
There is to be no Queen of Beauty. "We
have discoverod," said Colonel Ricardo
yesterday, "after careful historical re -
seater, that no Queen of Beauty was ever
present at the tilting contests in the olden
days. There will be no- ladies at all in
the display. The number of men who
wifi take part in the tilling will be be-
tween three and four hundred, including
knights. squires arid men-at-arms."
Another strieing feature of the tourne-
ment will be a series of great military
tattoos. Among the troops which wilt
take part in this will be the brigade of
Guards, the Household Cavalry, both of
these with massed bands, two regiments
SAVE. CSLIAILOID.
Colltdeith hitherto berred froin many
ueee beeetute Ot Ile tepinelvo (monde%
hes been Made incoMbuetible thtough
the Invention Of a Vrelien cite:Biel., An
tetberAleenol eolutkeet of ;celluloid is
tehtles tO WWII is added an otheettetP
1101 tettitiOn tat bertbiorNo Ifent, The
late tire tabled, Mid upoit the tesseporee
HMI of the. RolVente cOMpeund latedtig
ovety Proneffy et oelltdoid. and which
is tot only noti4tellartiable ItOII,Calrib
tUatibies. abtalietah
W. 1. Allen Canton agent for a dour
years' penal servitude, was caught go-
of cavalry of the line, and such famous ; ing through the jewellery case of cc cone
velanteer corps as the Londan Scottish, mercial traveller at the Union Hotel,
Liverpool. Both made a desperate at -
the Queen's westminster and the London
Rifle. Brigade
Flaming torchea Minim a feature of the
tattoo, while some wonderful lighting
effects are to be -produced by the Elec.
Eagineers Volunteer Corps.
LONDON'S MIGHTY TRAMC.
—
Govermatent R4Iort Throws Light on
Daily, Rush.
Wonders of London traffic are. narrat-
ed find illustrated in' two blue books of
singular interest -namely, Vols. V. and
VI, 'of the report of the Royal Commis -
skin on London traffic, just published.
They contain a remarkable series of
plates and maps, about Ono hundred in
nurriber. They are costly in workman-
ship and unigee as a collection hover
before realleed of all the features of the
daily rush ot London lite.
Among the eurious facts obtainable
frotn these maps and diagrams are the
One-fourth of the population of Eng-
lcmd and %nee living within a twenty
nalle radius of Charing Crass.
Omnibesee in London carry in one
,Vetir the whole populafion Of Rio United
kinedoni seen limes °Vet' their routes.
Mileage of rallwaye Within the area
now eonstittiting the administrative
County of LOndren wee Wily 29X in 1845.
tn 1860 it tyke Ole. In li180 it had in-
creifeert to 2Pataa, and M 1900 to 248%.
At the blity'llthe of the day GO omni.
hheesse 004 by the Debit Of Oriented le
an flours Making the pet:Maslen two
end a Witt Milea long. end four hun-
deed p4 throinsh Oxford Street , and
Piceadil, : peeceeedien Om mile and
Ihreeese, fete lottg.
Auterni,,b110 tennibuses hold 34 per.
tete. tie egettist the home ornitibue load
(1,,f 26, tet that if tite heree omnibeitee of
Lbeideri wait repleced by automobile
omnibuses lite elteetis would he relieved
of eltetettient of their etieting omnibus
Ait4444.444444444141441
'NAN, WO 19 etrringer than' fictiori
igeettlfee, nen't get CO well acquainted
With lit
tempt to escape, but ihey were over.
powred and errested.
"I remember sentencing Norton to ten
years' penal servitude at the Durham
Assizes for stealing cash and notes to tlie
value of £3,354," continued the judge.
"After plotting days, weelca, mantas
and years, he succeeded In robbing a
Sunderland bunk by taking a wax inn
pression of the bank safe keys, which he
abstracted from tho pockets of a bank
clerk while the latter was In a Turkish
bath.
"On another °melon 1 remember fie
was arrested In Soho, London, and as
the detectives got into a cab by one door
Norton's accomplice slipped through
the other and escaped.
"fie is, indeed, a man of marvellous
ability, worthy of a better life and a
better vocation."
Iloth Norton and Preston were de-
scribed by the police as being connectee
with n gang of thieves in London with
whom it was very duncult to deal.
A kiCieJRNERS' AGENCY.
"It pays to be a mourner in St. Peters-
burg, and there are agencies which em-
ploy great nurnbers of vagranta and
tramps for the purpose," says a writer.
"Theo agencies supply suitable elothing
find poekethandkerettlets-everything, In
Met, except boos, winch the tramp must
show on his feet, or he will not be Mr.
ed. When there is a mere or less Ina
portant funeral the tramp gather at the
Nilcoleki kiarket, and ara selected by an
employs of the agency. The wage for
the oceneeion, with tips, generally equ-
ine about 3s."
HINDU WOMEN.
The Hindu holy bootie forbid a we-
mnn to see dancing. hear mule, wear
Jewels. blacken her eyebrown, eaerlailiey
Mod, Mt at a window, or view Noreen in
a Mirror, during Me relevance of her hue.
teod; nod allows; him in divorce her 11
Ole hos no sone, inittree hie properly
ceolde him. quartele with anotli'er wo.
man. or preetimee to eat before he hae
Welled Ida MM.
s
norgolintrle thin4tedirtVenaltart "wnith4 1114elrutPmea.:
brane at the funnel, all disturbing
Mattel* aro avoided anet perteet adieu,
Mon. Is secured.
It Is, the Wendell ot Mr. Halmstrem,
the chiet engineer et thet Sevedlsh We;
:nth:0y. Mace, and is Mai% cheapee
Man leather instruments in use in Ns
The other invention is a tield telephone
and eound Selegraph lor militare pur.
;teem deeIgned by ,bieldellent Ljellag,
ton ets, °elf ctthile bSowdeyillosht troBooypasis lehrotgrsiteleeeotir.,
foot, can keep in conetarit to11011 with
the general officer at. the hese of opera -
bons without delaying tbe march.
OUTFIT FOR SOLDIEBS.
-The apparatUs Is simple to u. degree.
It onsista of a email brass
abalit'nine Inches long by three in Ma,
metes°, containing a.dry battery and a
epeaking receiver, which is strapped to
the ohest of the soldier. Fixed to nis
hack aro small drums whieh, although
light, can hold 300 miles of wire, the
base end being, of course, attached le
receiver. Strapped tO the ear of the
cavalryman is )another receiver, which
le also connected with the cylinder.
As the trooper gallops along, the wire
unrolls from the drum, and It may either
be allowed to lie on the ground or be -
picked up by a soldier following, who
elacos it on the branches of trees. The
cylinder receiver is so sensitive that al-
though it is placed some 12 Inches be-
low the mouth of the trooper he need
fitotrnboreendeohinsychneieandt,tothsepetankttrintitutomiltt; motile
be used as a field sound -telegraph tw
employing the Morse system.
Per the toot soldier a lighter instru-
ment is provided. The British Govern-
ment have experimented with thls in.
strument at Aldershota and aro negotine
ting for a supply for the use of the
anew.
An adaptation of this telephone hae
been made for use by railway gangers
to enable them to notify the nearest sta.
lion of any accident or defect ..ott the
flne.
,OLD AND THE NEW. •
Ship fur ship, the cost of the modern
tattleship and cruiser Is far greater than
was in Nelson's time for battleship
and frigate. The best example Chat we
isave of Me old lino of battleship' is the
Victory. She cost about /0800 to
build, and her armament would •bring
the cost to about £100,000. A modern
battleship of the first-class costs about
£1,250,000, fully armed. The frigates et
Nelsen's time averaged from £13,0.10t 10
£22,000 each. Our ordinary cruiser
costs about £600,000.
It is an apparently well.tounded sup -
el stieon in the navy that vessels named
after reptiles or stinging insects are
very unlucky. There have been two Bri-
tish gunboats named Wasp; the first
was Wreciced with a loss of fifty-Lwo
lives; elle second disappeared hi u 1Y"
f,hoon off the ("east of China. The Ser-
pent, the second unlucky ship of her
name, was lost off Spain with 173 &ea
The Viper, another vessel of the same
class, broke her back In the North Sea,
and a similar vessel, named the Cobra,
oleo came to grief.
a
LAND OF LUXtiftY..
Spardarda spend $31,000,000. a year (al
wince, 825,000,000 on chore and ewer -
Pito, 820,000,000 on lottetios en3sio0,0on
on bull.fighte, and $10,50re000 on hole
days.
If a man la proeperouo he has no we
for his friends; if he terel, they have nn
see for him.
It le the fellow who tune sling who
generelly has thine Oft cred to tem far
Stang.
itaireenne
rtaaretien
oak
ie
Ho
deo:
14:
10 01 4 ' 1,14
110
AP
as4
*MA *
eat We Ow
REMARKABLE FEAT.
Recently an Indian' fakir appiehed ut
a circus in Bed 1, where he astonished
the audience be, Ming a boy with his
ey, elide, The bee nada himself as email
at, possible, and was put into net' to
which was secured a string that was pee-
vided on each end with little cup juet
large enough to flt over the eye. The
fakir pressed these little cups over his
eyes, where they held fast, then threw
his head back and slowly stroightened
his body, thus lifting his burden, which
hi then carried about -his arms being
outstretched all the times -and finaity
lowered It slowly to the ground again.
How is it possible for any man to do
this? The only explanation Is that the
cups were fitted into thr eye -sockets; ,o
that they held on the edges of the sock-
ets, hut lt Is not likely that the trick
will be imitated by even those preatIgin-
tars who consider themselves very ex-
pert.
OFF THE HOOK.
The British Post-oillee authorities aro
conducting a series of experiments to
overcome the inconvenience caused by
careless subscribers who, utter using tbe
telephone, leave the' receiver off the rest.
When some few years ago, instill -
runts of a cruder -type were used, they
had a "howler" device which continued
te make a noise that compelled atten.
lion. The preaent, experiments are with
the object of discovering whether a
similar alarm can be employed with *he
more delicate instruments now 10 use.
tt is not suggested that any "howler"
will bo devised to exprese the indigna-
tion of a subscriber who finds himself
erreneously nad freqbently rung up In
the search for a different subscriber.
4
AN EXTRAORDINARY PRIZE COMPE.
TMON.
In the usual run of pries competitions
only two or three lucky persons got any-
thing for their efforts. The beat Nature
about the prize competition which the
Maclean Publishing Company have in-
augurated in connection with THE.
BUSY MAN's mAGAZINE, is that every-
body gets a reward for hls or her work.
To him or her will be offered ono cf
three unique prizes, -a four years' course
et any Canadian university or educe-
tionul institution with all expenses pakl,
a free trip around the world, or ono
thousand dollars in gold. In addition,
there wilt be a great many more prizes,
which can easily be won by any com-
petitor. These aro over and above a
reward, In the shape of money pay-
ment, to everybody who enters the com-
petition. 1'110 MacLean Publishing
Company, through whose en terpriso
THE BUSY MAN'S MAGAZINE is being
pushed rapidly to the front among pre-
sent-day periodicals, are perhaps better
known to the public as the publishern
tie Canadian trade newspapers. Ali
interested in this competition should
write for partleulars to tho nearest af•
fice of the MacLean Publishing Co.,
Limited.
0
WHAT SPANISH TITLES COST,
Spain 'has 600,000 lined persons; that
k to say, about one in every Olney -eight
inhabitants. But such titles are held us
lees than nothing by the oraelmil peer-
age of the country. These are known as
the Grandeea, and form an aristorracy
entirely et birth, aomo of them -like our
old landed gentry -having no handles
nt n11 to their names, and yet entirely
refusing to mix with even dukes of new
creation. To beeome a Spanish bane'
52.00o Is siufficient. A viseounty costa
double that amount. while to be made a
count a payment of 80,000 necessary.
CHAIIITY BF.NEFITS ItY BEV,.
The sum of $480,000 which repreaente
1 per cent. tax on betting transactions
under the French law, between January
16111 and December ist of the present
year, Is avrtilable Mr the relief of the
poor In that country.
4 •
NEW YORK'S PET AMBITION.
New York hopes to he the greateet
city in the world about the year 1002.
A commie:stoner, with a taste for calm.
Intione, estimaleo that In 1020. if the rale
observed in the censms periods; of recent
venni be followed, New York will have
6.1148.000 inhabitants, and London only
nte10,000.
SERVICE IN Tim DARK,
A serire of "Rectal" Sunday night tor-
t ices for working peeple" (4 announced
111 a Norwich. England, pariah. Tbe
hoie eerviee will be conducted In the
dare. "en that the pooreetaand
eel may not feel out of it bee...4We° of
their clothes."
7
must be afe,
I sold. Ittlite.1,
Twee, Otetielt
$5,000afroy et*
civramit
or ray Ionia
rir MaRtflaidal bY the
1041611 yens. 1144
orzinor *oat? an
Man NORM tletlialL 10110ffitO
tst
Fr.ance AxillperMOIRmeE:teMOwTHithRS.a Deativ
Successful densisi no eget Chm enr:t. bee° been
made in the streets of Paris wIth-One of
the seven now bullet-proof and Shell.
proof motor cars which are heing Malt
for the Prussian Government.. • M.
Etienne, tho War Minister. rode In the
car, whit% attained a speed of Went/.
eight miles an both' an level ground,
and ascended gradients as steep as one
in four.
The oar weighs three tons, end, is ef
40 horse -power. It Is provided with
small quick -firing swivel gun, which
can fire GOO shots a minute In any
direction.
France also is providing herself witit
a complete corps of these armored
motor CM. The car carries a folding
steel bridge, which cad be qulokly
paced across ditches. With the help of
Mies the car showed that it could go
aoree. country.
t
WESTERN ASSURANCE REPORT.
Annual Statement Shows Company to
be Enjoyina Prosperity.
The annual statement of the. Western
Assurance Company will be found in
another part of teelay's issue, and will
een to bo one Mat doea much credit
te nes progressive company. The year's
ansactions resulted in $80,340.12 being
devoted to dividends, and 8133,254.69 ad -
dee to the reserve fund, which now
amounts to 81,742,020.42. The linality
for unearned premiums on unexpired
risks is eetimated at 51,322,183.46. By
deducting Ras suns from the reserve 11 ie
seen that there Is a surplus over cap!.
tat and all finalities amounting to $419,-
e36.90. The fire premiume durIng tho
year amounted to 82,888,500.34, and tile
marine premiums to $705,104. T130 fire
losses wero $1,647,0ail RO, and the marina
losses 8665,157.57. The excellent list tit
(Motu whiCh Is publiehed In the enter-
al statement showe that almost one-third
of them consist of municipal bonds and
debentures.
Grand Prize Competition
A POWI-YEAR OlUi1111111TY MIK
A TRIP ARMOR TItil WORLD,
or 8111.,C000C1 IN 001.11.
A chafe* of which we crer tirthe individual
tamping the hugest number of sobacriptieue
during 1006 to
The Buy Nan's Magazine
In culdialen to these prises there are many others. Every compotiter eau win me
A oaith coanDislon will be given en every subscriptioa taste, every one being paid
for Ida or her wort.
111111 war sera NIAtILLIEN is %minority other, Da coateata ard careltdeolootion
ireac the WadalbakWayeate la the loading puldicattons of Die wcakt. It la pablialwd by
M. Proprietors Danuallan Orator, lIaddware sad =XX, meteataa t.4111Chlaery, The
Dry Goodallevlow dad other eviocaavtal papera-and who ato Cantuftldeading publislurra.
Su ase nee hard to aectira-4 heak clerk la Ontario Wok 56 in ex week by
wrIalag to sada.
" SWIM MAN"! 9.tznut Ow tart I taxa suer had Ow
pleasant of readhig." S. W. Wuxi. Utter ItValetan Eatarpriso.
Send pelted Ix particulars ot competition to war inearest office. DO IT NOW. It
nay be a gielek016 chaise la year career.
IWO PIELISIUMO OIL, Illentreal, Throaty maaresse or Landon, Tx,
' /1** 0#"' ,
14.11
Western Assurance Co.
FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL NITATENHINT.
Met December, Mi.
ASSETS.
Stato sad state Minn 1.67.1114CO
Maintop cease& Sleek etasesto
nun Laaa Dimayitay aad other
Blocks .... . . alLet*
y'e Dialbdiato . ammo°
ea Dena add Debentesea
Oiwth Ilivard wad an 110004)01i. • MM.:
110010164111.. • . , CAMAS
Due INN ether Cospealos Me -
10.140 X
bit= Das and Aoorucl ELDE,01
Oldie alWIWIWVIN Blare, eta 11023.61
Agenda' saircaces add Badtkey Ao.
waste . aitalLIC
LIABILITIES
Capital fltemit ELSODX0.00
LeffeH wader BX.064"" niotaile
Dlvidaadpayalile Sam. tab, tow tikda2.40
Exam read i.X.;101.42
ettaillatinta
Capital 111.36,91111.0
Reserve Fund ...... ...... ..... 1,712.0tM1.4.1
Security to Polleyheidera 840.0111.42
Lasses paid Irma the argent:a lion el Ute Cornpaity
he dal° ............... • • • • • • • .... 843,01/417.45
DIRECTORAIE:
Hon. Geo. A. C.01, Preeident; J. J. lsenny, Vienglresid.ott and Menaging
Director; Hon. S. C. Wood, 14. N. Heine Geo. R. R. Cot/dent, W. R.
Brock, Geo. kitMurrich, J. K. &Marne, E. B. Wood.
oShEn, HAMMOND and NANTON, Winnipeg, Mon., Geol. Agte for Mini.
lobe and N. W. Terrace -4o.
D. C. McGRE(1011, Vancouver, B. C... General Again, fee Oritieh
Agents warned in all Emma not already repreetatetl.
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