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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-05-25, Page 70 11116ALITY Of GERMANS .44VOMILLIONS MAD , ring with* *id to Norm, pp. 014 °weak*, batis lar ltreektiwit and dm. vot =Tow ow vapor vox rhT a" 9r b" "'us '1411°. with. *ad * bite eatonsweed Se the sit Of kirng eniMelnadiat OA llet4Diff. tresel renew tog se ,twoe *los Towerr. te our new ee low oew to be met 140./.04 Vilna OvV1r0001* Net .144 ,f;ioo SASIN MOON , The Cerinaii wetionan hatt. alwayilbeen Credited, with, a genius tar tragality., tut there are degrees- avert et gataies, uudi giar tes4ing the recent batereiting oat ess "' VANNING TUC *14 C." • Sk Wittlant inereeterit West Om Trophy ha the OW War. in hewn, •Of 1114 *MP to exhale in the Raily TelegraPit oa very which, "Price et Bread: pd ana might be dia, Among tim tosed te think that the beight of it has Vie. recent 1 founding et the V 161134 meny wen that. taken et tour berote exploits 'w: Itch la that -at Eir Wil the Nterman who Wasted that be lived Berstifilrit r4w4rio teen reached derriestic ecorifanY On two 'shillings: a vieek," says writo wOU tha treOhY 'to OW pertormed 'during lite "hunt War, 141w 1"4441. tr" 114PP** " 'tended. Welbealonlated ettOres a,'Isaker-by addition tO being 4 Ken1As''''' '0,e 4t brOugnt„ the perening 'ttritialt alutthisitationate choice' et it profeesion oaternw poora itititistith -A legit ,afeerna have enablod Ithu tu fo4lve Ile' late et over two thousand warriors pod, Problem of che*P. Wog WO gogilagte flenkY pr g up, flantilitaille 11011teniell. thaertnight 'OtherWlete IWO I1gelt the Tom too wtogo. ougo, whoa into, we; ea4.;. °Trie breixel, which he ,got free, tiorde,ibul uoti fdding lbe Wass.' was blip exultant -10 sealt hi= gray)" Areuk ,ougeot weft .eye,•catight the danger Ow -Meat" 111 br oulithruer* !0 hist* ,and valce tan oukwithl' ' ,Thera a, Ole voltoY oe 1•1*.1"eildun. 3:144004 'net Parti'' 'Introit itti 'time/pater Ufa Zuies Pre; baked: twat when that falt4, tolot herring. which 'served um tor -both breakfast tuld stiPliat Atter this WU, astonlabing rinui that those Men Usw ally COMO etiter ea b11$4,...ti Wee With Vert a little ZnItt belle% atitl: three.' Engliehmen we% down. -Eerestord, Welting buck* 040 maie into etti.l1)044,4tilte, WhO .woUld. e awe (4,Money, vyhen." hasineest 'a Ict. 'hre7o and 'nroialptvgnicit for thelneelves,° Ahnost, any todugte. 'to decade and, quiets, te act, roont anon tliene, Inothili,.rus, ,a0tiler, Berestorit ineasuted, the The Mlle. were perilously near the tale taer.,fn MOO rat leteeftL Wage%) coyerea tho boom 4rt ijyjog on distance' wit" his en, and thooghlt the woinoted num dismounted and or ness" on a QW11 liee011ev • der d hint 0 '0 Nobody, it.IS IQ lin //Often; Wilt bet unr t te a th° The peer fe OW, 'dazed end hurt ` as five noun% a year to„ Keel oo to boo. might lost Q' iL ealloped bac to kind enough to suggelit that the 4i,e, wag. was not less full of the spirit SoUreetul German baker who gm/Rives - of sacrifice lie bade BereSford mount t° 'ask° both °ads alest 434 t's" shiallga- and whY. ahOttid two. Aka Then $setile is an BereSiord, in his desperation, deelared • "UNDESIRABLE ALIEN," tinst. he would punch the man's head tr Ca the contrary, there Irlikat be a goad be did net tfet on and be saved!' The - many poor toilers in, London, honest drall argument prevailed. The wOunded and thrUty, who wouid chgerrully make soldier allowed binaselt to be Weaned cn me acquaintance ig order to iind out the Ileree. his rescuer serambleel on in hew iris dones BM the truth, a$' %MOO, trent, end set the good little beast going ' is that tha cue citee,,7ts a very eQieeption. at his best pace. . al one, tuad CPA only be token as on, / AS 4 woe, the two would have been extreme illustraticai of 'the German MI, aPenred had tlat Sergeant O'Toole turned eat for tludit and self-denitil. On the back and with his rifle bald the close - other hand, tt is interesting to be re- Pressing Zulus at bay, mended once again Of the Undeniable When Sir William received the nod - fact that this Lenders. Qt. OUrs shelters, ffeatien thet the Victoria cross had been ut awarded' tit WM, he returned the an- , year in, year Out, many thousands ewer that he.Voldit not receive any recog- yrung Germans who flitelAt POSathle to- \ eXist eoinfOrtably On aprecitibly lesa uilion Of„.service unless it Was shared than •what barely suffices. tor the warate. kV Sergeant OTO010. Immediately an - Other award was ntade. Both heroes et ne ordinary Enstletunansot the serae As. rt'lailled the badge of distinction that Ing, self-reliant, deceR y clothed, and "canaPlelletle brgvery." I know of severalkself, hard-werk- InarkS England's% highest approval of aefficiently fed, who .23. not ortly ttrbe satisfied with whet would be called it --,-,..,-*-..--.• IN EU TISK c*NTOR TOM , MY Hoio, Ws** IMO re.41**101. .? I hail 4 chat with one tit the OW tar . buyere et NO Nertli ittintric*, eenUn* relit Writes freak O. Cerpenter Irani Etinionterl. te the Chleaste ieseertblieribi, The MO* leeching tram here to. the _Arethl Qr.41041 and teem Alaska to Bar SuPply tho Mast and best: lora at the workl, 'The. Dodson Gay company .haa DOE, ehlaked In Ma boo,. 4004 fOr ,flOtt.yeers, and it bas sent 'out Valenta Roo, ',41111Ians -t4 ekina the' markets' ot 1,4eildell,'s had untii Iteit* emotion ego manegely 0. the, trade,. ita Charter* from King Chtnies • .1t, 44%0)104 th whele eintntrY Unit Vv.' „ es MOW h4fle fit* W rmaori.t. masa I* LAMA*, lifOot Wattla 17.04 Lettere Ash* Mil PP14004 The*ith, mall et (lowland Abbey, in *Mk Linceinshlre, Unto& 110 IniCklert. It vial he nocabeary. to under. It ItArneatately it further dionlite tO tankaos monastery 11,Ja ba Driven* The bucklinij Was. caused br the vt"Oehtmlnkt 9t the tehttaallons,, which are lakt on, a bed at peat. Tke Perth, window is 44 thintetteil Bud it, will neve te be rebuilt,. The teeNrk. the Bet, 11*. Lebeeff, 111,4log RFeel ter f Oda. tie Ales luet oihee. tom, When be was appointed, he ho Written 0,410 letters asking for help, to resteris the abbeYe HIS tailors' have broken. down Ma health, mr, heel me his litadre ia te *- sem 'the remilina et this *oft fitinettli Mitred menestry, the htStoq of which orned, ast P eit , geese , tenglit2 urittil It Wee the...Benedictine manks ist Crow. horlh„ &merle* 4444 now tar trading hi whi4 founded. Cambridge. tinivetk." Imo to all: $14'141/0 thei abbey had, the drat tutiabla ' This team, et Edmonton; widab 11:1 peal et belle in England. NEW WAR. OFFICE - °living wage," but are actually able to earnings, in view of poSsible contlegen. 26,500,000 lerroolekmee4 Urtediuninz. New 600 - ales. They coinplaln neither doee their appearance or their merle cif The new War Office' in Whitehall,. \ suggest that their condition- eats in any only., a few weeks London, England, which haa taken just ( way tor sympathy. since I heard of a young,•German, a native of Frankfort, who came to Lon- don some nine years ago, and secured (Junior clerkship in the city at sixteen shillings a week. His wages inereased by slow stages, but even so he has not EIS yet reached the modest figure of one pound ten shillings. Nevertheless, with- out any assistance from home or outside sources, he has managed In that period to bank close on a hundred-- and twenty pcunds, and ' had, es r was informed, Just moved to better kriging, and "fur- nished a- roorrqtquite nicely" out of • SIX MONTHS' SAVINGS. This, it . may be argued, is another quite eacePtitinal case. But I have good reason,go believe. that it is Waling a tbe Indeed,,,it would proeably b. found to be typical ol hundreds of others. Perhaps, therwit' will be urged that the young German whose poSition 1 have explained, and othere et his class, must saeriliee-pragticithy.,emerything_tia t makes life endurable ta his principles eit: strict parsimony, and that such an, ex. .Aetence must needs be one of constant -iirudgery, hardship, monotony, and sor- did joylessness. That depends, of tourse on the point of view; but there is this to be said, at all events -that wittiirt the necessary limits the meagre remun- erated German who lives laboriously days in London office is to all seeming RS contented with his lot as is the Eng- lishman whose wages as a rule are slightly higher. And certainly he is as well garbed, and looks every whit as well nouriehed. The German appetite, indeed, is generally a hearty one, and It would be nothing less than foolish to suggest that the Fatherland's sons who make a very slender income suflice for their needs in London go short of food order to effect petty economies. W'hether his palate is as sensitive as the F,nglIshmani's is another matter. ro Bay truth. I have seen in the windows end on the "spelsenkarte" of German restaurants of the humbler class in London dishes and "delikatessen" that put something by out of their extgrou.s Over AOU Alit* de.e. north' ot the Unit. ,,Apart front hillterie Interest, 603W- ,$letea houndarys,la 'the Centre Of' the land Ahhey atilt 4 44 ilia new hir trade,. It ha* Willeir LIncolneltise feneN bilY Skins* and 'their -porch? aggro.. gete hundreds al thousan4 o dollars 4 Yeer. One of OW irklOrtgint Of the which haS recently ereeted a department LAWS MAINTAINED traders la the thielsen, RV' CQMP1101"4 OLD more here, and ha chiet camPetitor Freree, tho gout' Patis WK. era, who have, estahlisnmerds also in. New -York and London, and who supply skins and furs to eVerY Market Of the World. The ReVillorta ere fit ooniPelitoro of the Dildson Bpy Company. They heve been engaged in wholesale and retail fur trading tor 175' years. and they are now carrying on their buatheas with ettettal Of X,000,000- !vanes, or about S14,000,000, They have already estab- lished poste ell over the Northwest, and they are gradually building up a line of stations throughout the lands which the Hudsim Bay people have always con- sidered their own. BIG TRADE IN FURS. They have a central station 'here et Edmonton, another at Prince Albert and a third. in Labrador, with two or three hundred branch .posts its active operation. They are buying tars all along the Mackenzie River; up and down the shores of the Arctic 'Ocean, along Hudson Bay and in different -parts of Labrador; and they are, I am told, getting a fair share of the best skins c' the continent. In addition to this they have, with the opening up of the wheat belt, establish- ed a grealx wholesale and retail depart - meat store here, and afe tieing business with the new settlers. They are by far the. largest wholesale dealers out- side of Winnipeg. la talking with Mr. Secord of the im- Portant fUr.buying company of McDou- 11 4 Sword 1 Wag told that the fur six years 1,o complete, is undoubtedly , . one of the most wonderful and up-toi li'siness is new ise. goad as lt has ever date buildings in London. Magnincen bleep. and that. it will be a. long time be- and'imposing as the exterior is, it gives fore, men, will freeze for lack of Mr but a small idea of the vast undertaking coats and women become. pillars of Me inVolved in its construction. Here are some interesting details as because they have not fur sacques, The skins may continue costly, bid there te the actual quantity of materials used are plenty of aninsals left, and it will in the building, which help to show the be long before the supply gives out. gigantic nature of the task: These in Mr. Secord tells me Mist Mrs are large - elude : ly affected by fashion, and also by the Ordinary bricks+ - 'wordy - five nill- supply. In sonse years the Indians lions. bring in many more of certain kinds of Glazed bricks -One and a half milions. furs than in other years, and, strange Portland stone-Twerityalx-thousand to say, --the suPPly •ei-aame-Pieee"ses Couldrey. It wtts exeTi alsed-tli the lat- of turquoise is not only accornpanie tons. and falls- with the rabbit crop. Son - 'e ter that the earl, being a generous man, with much hardship on account of the Steel -Three thousand five hundred did not wish to push hts rights to their iocatton, but can only, .be performed Iead-Sixteen hundred tons. vedettes of the fur -bearing animals live tons (used for Boors, etc., the building idly that the minutia cannot keep "them largely on rabbits, which breed so rap - net Mr. Couldray to redeem the horse. blued with other stones as Wail as with legal limits and-wauld, -therefore; per- -With great difficulty. The quantity coat - not being of steel construction). down, At intervals of every four or The price of the redemption was subse- i -gold, and by itself, le.so extensive in the Concreter-Thirty-five thousand cubic five years a disease breaks out which quently fixed at 115740 -about one-third cities of eastern Europe Bust more of It yinds. kills the rabbits otf by the thousand, end of its real value -which shows that Earl is believed to be bought by gem rues - The immehse size of the building is follosving 'such years come the lean fur Amherst is a much more liberal man chants in this way than is at present indieated bk. the fact that. there are: years. than his feudal ancestors who were • secured from the principal mines. Six ., hundred roqms. This town of Edmonton is at the wont to exact everything they could ThJs Is not strange, however, for not T*0 and alharniirree of Whit:tors. -northwest 'corner of the wheat. belL 11 elaim from- their vassals. . . only turquoise but other precious stones. Seventeen miles of cornices. promises, ttowever, to be the centre- ot Finding there was no other method are known to exist- in remarkably large Nhse smiles, of chimney time. a •new wheat. and grain region which by which, he could recover the horse, collections in Constantinople, as well Seven. acres Of asphalt, shalt extend hundreds of miles to the 1Vir. Couldrey, bought- it back at the price as in the cities in Turkestan, Peiala Fifty-four acres of pla,stere,rea work. meth and westward. This region is stipulated. Then, in ordep- to call pub- and communities of southeastern One hundred miles of pipmg-heat, known as the, Peace River Country. Civ. lic attention to the case, he brought a Europe. water, drains, covering for eleetric it engineers are now surveying it for suit against the earl for the keep of the They are hidden away in ginger jars, - wires. _ rafiroade, and settlements will soon be. horse during the two weeks that the rugs, old boxes and 'other receptacles Four aerie of mosaic paving in the springing up bere and theca in. it. corridors. settlement of the matter was pending, of the household, where the owner be - Seventeen hundred windows. for, in accordance with the absurd law, lieves there is little prospect of search , IN PEACE RIVER REGION. being made for them. Cern collectors under which it had been seized, for theee who have searched for stones in this The aircumference of the building is The Peace River may some day he two weeks the horse was unquestionably cencrete foundation to the top of the cne of the most important streams on the our continent. It rises in the mountains this modern sort of procedure was not property of Lord Amherst. But part of the world say that no one can teli how many and what valuable sped - 1,500 feet, and the entire height tram the mens are thus hidden away, only to be timers is 156 feet. of British Columbia and flows into Slave at ail in accordance with feudal notions brought to light when the owner is ab - In order to ensure dryness, the entire River, just above where, ii. issues from building is set in a concrete "dock" 24 and the Sevenoaks judge, before whom the suit was tried, promptly gave his sci°101.1' forced to part with them feet deep, the inner walls of which ere Athabasca Lake. It is a broan, deep stream, cumparing fil size with the Mis- decision against . through dire necessity. well removed from the walls of the sissippi, and a is navigable for several - Undoubtedly many a gem brought. structure. This dock has a cubical con- hendred miles by boats drawing ten THE AUDACIOUS VASSAL. train the fatuous mines of mita, Egypt and Persia in the pact has been thus F,0 - float several warships. fret of water. There are now two steam - beats upon it, and one of them is 120 ter, and It is probable that a bill will creted. Prof. Filndere Petrie Rays the tents of 13600,000 gallons, and would Public opinion, however, Ls with the late 4.--- feet long and Is lighted by electricity. soon be introduced in Parliament to put Egyptian mines at Sinai, worked from On the upper parts of this river there a slop to all "such revival of medieval the fIrst to the twentieth dynasty, may HOW THE POOR LIVE. are practically no settlements except rights. • have yielded turquoise and copper. .- those of 'the fur traders and missionari- Mr. Couldrey, it seems, last year Grim rouges That Give a peep Behind es, „ At Vermillion about sixty farmers *.....-___- bought near Sevenuaks, a property con - the Scenes. ere raising wheat for a flour mill t es- sisting of 2% acres with a house and A MUSICAL SMUGGLER. tablished there by the Hudson Bay Coin- stable, for $8,500. The property is what --- Vagrancy in London, England, it is r.an _. y They get $1.50 a bushel for their wheat, and the wheat is said to be the manor of Ortford. And, according is known as a "customary freehold" pf Did a Dig Business for Years in Cigars, not surprising to teeth by the latest r Brandy and Laces. °Metal report, is increasing. seme of- the best grown on the contin- to the customs of the manor, is entitled In 1882 "casuals" were being relieved cnt. These farmers are chiefly half- Smuggler's wit has invented a new to a "heriot" on every change In tbe at the rate of 6,000 to 7.000 nightly; In breeds and traders. They have but strategem In fraud, says the London ownership by alienation or succession. 1905 the number had increased to 11,812 small patches and till their land In a Globe. As the heriot, the lord may legally sieze to 13,516 every twenty-four hours. rude way. At Peace River Landing, On both tildes of the Franco-(lernian the tenant's best live beast, but in the Interesting figures concerning the which is probably 300- miles southwest border in the Alsace reglot i are absence ot a beast to sieze, he has to be method of living of the very poor and of Vermillion, there is another flour hundreds of 'lettere; employed In the content, in lieu thereof, with a modest the inmates of common lodging -houses I mill. which is grinding only for local metallurgical establishments, and as It fine of three shillings and sixpence (87 are given. consumption. Vermillion is in about cen s. e cus omai7 re o er, w o I ) Til t f eh Id h May be accepted as a maxim that wher- The cost of food, for instance, has been thc latitude of St. Petersburg. wild the property to Mr. Couldrey pee - $ IN TRIO GASES 00 LOST MEMORY MITA W44# notaisu Mgri WOO WON. MAR WOUTF, • tiN OW VIE, FOR *MIS AND %FAR* **A Awl comoNno of* Iv% %PRI AO* tot lielkiw "owes* rfhosa who thought the deetruChOrt Tbe MYsteriette Thini Tint Catt *44 * IWO fe kis et hfeneetrg. It is not men,V menthe since IS Wall 'that eldtlese quer tcr of San Francisco woke nix tont snob: a Ana et oblivion ' was the (Me good leature of the terrible flint IllOwelf lhe Wilds, Ot Now (disaster, gro dotniand, to disappoinlinenti Eutith Wales, in the tattered garb of a ',The netartatts resorts' will Penn flourish mEttittletWillee - OM with band* Nutilt ,4galle vitatelner,htUllti. PP the Otto With WIN Met Where. he Wat, lie had Pon itt Vila Watt 'DO the remotest Idea. but 1m know that • *The Male Who bellevea theee' dreellni he wanted to go to toe, Angeles; and alieUt ChinalaWit being olitninated ,Attor loutik trooLlp tie the now Son Frericisee., or shitted :eneetintered Man driving * htultecit. some other site, to more opt:imbibe then team lie it/4MM tio Ned. "Los Ange, the people et Nark Ftepoisco, tear' the- num in alleVeer tO ; °Chinetown has a pull that 1,* htmutg rittos.ttutt. 01 den3 know nOthinia enaugh le twist Market -Street into it thatp4Ut this trtleteit talto Yod eitlik The Chinese nny. not vote, Glob" "Andk•whou UM xt„it,^ the' but WO htortt'hlatte3to Widellsetentat Only. Wauderer asked, °Why, in New South be used to' buy Who. hot, gittemohtles, %neat Of CeUrSessAhere else cauld it houses on Van, Neatli.fekValll16 Old r4410* bet' ' 049. Pttint00141, in all bum*, preba. deed. The Wandercrli ast recolitotion betore, torn% an h way to Los -Anifelos ta stables tar those 1St nOWer ltl San Fran. Hera wile anieleinif Statement In• Why, will be rebuilt rIght where it *1141, NYAa of 4aairtt afrailway .ttr in Call, "There's a rceso.n, tor thia PIM ensenll ',WI* kis 74 outt who hasn't lived in San Francisco would Children, Mid illatend QI Waking up and not guess. tthder eithletthytt wne 149 jeterney. be finds him. a subway city WO bed it larger p.opu7 Self months tater tunny thousands st lation than the rookerlea aboVe the'intrs' tiillea'nWay to an Utitrinititar dress and nice, bri a totally Unknown e01,1111rY, How he "These- tanneks, passages and halls got there, Itn4 what had been his ed - still „exist. • Many ot them were Willed .iventures during lhatio months of mental about by *be earthquake, nearly all ecunae he knew no mere than were filled la at the entrances by the burning debris Iron) aboVe and a, feW THE MAN IN THZ MOON. have caved In completely. TheY Can be A Siratior expeetence was Ault at a straightened out, hOWeVer, touch more prominent SWellelen trthleatteen WhO easily Matt another undergroUnd ci appeared/ trout Ids home throe woeks be- cOuld be constructed, Mire last Whitetintide Wed aompteteiy WOMEN BUDNED IN DENS. Itsat lite identity until, seven months later, he found himeelf Cheapside, the "hi this village or troglodytes festered posseSsor of art unninither beard, and the cancer spcit that the righteous ot totallf Ignorant ot that -had happened San Francisco tried for years to abol- to him daring the t011,0 perk% ot his ish. Here were the gambling dealt, the MYStetious absenee, His frienda had gathering places of the tongs and the abandoned hopei of seeing him again, cages in which were kept the little Chi- when a telegram acnitaInted his brother- fleSe women, who were sold With. a ot his seal(' and on Christmas regularity that spoke well for the in- morning he arrived at his home and re- dustry and commercial instincts of our sinned the life he had so ineXplicably Consuls in China. There were probably dropped, hundreds of these little creatures burned When asked to describe his feelings to death the (lay of the fire. Their bones when he "came to himself," Mr. Liewel. will be dug out, however, the stone lyn said : "How can I describe them? walls of tbe passages will be strength- The last words I remeraber saying were ened, the walls will be shored up and 'My wife!' and the next, 'Where am I?' the first section of the burned over part I had my beard shaved off, and then I of the city to be occupied will be this wired to Neath. Even then tny mind city of caves. was not clear, and I could only retnem- "They will build the houses above ber the address of my brother-in-law in ground as they are required, They will Neath-not his present address, but his phy no attention to the demand tor the address of many years ago." setting of Chnuttown without the city EVEN MORE REMARKABLE wails and as long as San Francisco is in the hands of the present political mastens it can be counted upon as cer- tain that the Chtnks will stay where they have been for more years than the 1Frisco people like to recall." ENGLAND DAS NUE ENTIRELY our. OitOWN TIIE FEUDAL. DAYS. EtorY of 110W Earl A..ntherst Obtained florae Belonglng to Resident of Ws Domain. The need of some act which will make clean sweep of the preposterous relics Of the feudal system of land tenure which Still survive in many peas ot England, has been strikingly shown by a case Which has just come to light neer Sevenoales In Kent, writee a London cOrrespotident. There resides Earl Ara- herst, who, among his other hereditary claim:a to distinction, beasts that of be- ing lord of tile manor of Ortford. Within the borders of the domain thus designated, Herbert Couldrey took up his abode some months ago, totally un- aware that thereby he incurred any Obligation as a vassal of the lord of the manor. The other day, one of the earl's deputy Stewards, called upon Mr. Coul- drey and seeing a horse and trap stand- ing outside the house, asked Mr. Coul- dray it the horse was his. bn being answered in the affirMatiVe, the deputy steward cut some hairs from the horse's mane and after depositing them in his pocket, placed a hand on the home's shouldere accompanying the acilion with the words, "This horse is now the pro- perty of Lord Amherst." In the tWentleth century this appears more like a bit of fooling from a comic opera than a valid process, but thanks to the medieval laws that still remain =repealed, the deputy steward's ; FANTASTIC PERFORMANCE actually made Earl Amherst the owner of Mr. Couldrey's steed. However, the the world. The principal deposits so tar deputy steward only took away the balm known are in the Persian desert and on major portion of his lordship's newly the barren plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona. that he had cut from the mane; the aPPropriated property, which required, Usually the best specimens are taken stabling and feeding, being left with Mr.. from disintegrated rock, and the mining PRECIOUS STONES IN HIDING. Vow Gems of Great Value are Kept Concealed In the Orient. The turquoise, like the opal, is found in the desolate and waterless parts of Cloth* .weshett Soolieht ere r.leener lad WNW' then if %oohed, itt am ether way. 0' sookeis soto, iney MOS* dirt hot eiweys the &We. Suoiight Sesp,wilt net ittiers the- meet tieinty lege or *w- hat* thet we it, bouts*: k• ehooletsly,tazsogt 0111401 SOO lthcotga gwa.wp be usdasdirood; No bet** or herd robhit* otoroolf. Suolisht Seep is hew theo other *cep, bot is best , osecilo the Sunlight woe Ego* good With herd or soft Veaktret $5,0oo an." ** terve Ptak leashabt. nog 40•01,* tileset....ra""'"'• .1°1" A WALES' SUPERSTITION 11011.0001, ACCOUNTS P011 A DIG EPIDEMIC IN WALES. Belle! That Children Must Take Com- plaints Leads to a Lack of Precaution. An epidemic of measles in Wales that carried off 130 children has Caused Dr. Alexander Gordon, the medical officer 1 health for Merthyr, to protest against the practice of Allowing children to en- ter infected households. Parents excuse this practice on the theory that it is better that. children should have the measles and get over the ailment, a theory that medical men regurd alS a dangerous superstition. A well-known specialist in children'e diseases gave hki opinion on the subject the other day. "Sifperstition is even more rife in all classes to -day than it was a hundred years ago," he said. "In no case is it was the disappearance a tew years ago more prevalent and disastrous than in -in 1898 -of a North London doctor. the treatment of rneaales. For over tour years na trace of him could be found, and it was Concluded that he was dead, when a man who had known him intimately recOgirtzed In u waiter a vain to stump out the old idea that a Paris cafe the missing men. When every child must have measles, and that asked if he was not Dr. 13- he not a. child, therefore, might us well be put only denied the identity, but declared into the same bed with a brother or that he had never seen his questioner sister who is suffering from tile corn - before, and it was only when tits wife 1 1 t A DANGEROUS PRACTICE. "Tho medical profeSsion has tried in TOMS OF DANISH KINGS AND ALSO OF MEN OF LEARNING AND EMINENCE. Building Begun Nearly One Thouland Years Ago - Builder Was an Englishman. Exactly nine hUndred and thirty-one years ego the Cathedral of Roskilde (sometimes and erroneously spelled lloeskilsie) was built by Harold Plot - and, but the present rather striking red brick edifice dates froin 1047, nineteen years prior to William the Conqueror's episode at Hustings. The Minder of this second lane was an Englishman, vague: ly known as William, wbo accompani- ed Canute to Denmark and broUght with him the inadeginge civilizanon of thi. time. The cathedral was const crated In 10a1, and a certain portion of the original red brick of that perlod survives to this duy. It has been burn- ee down on at least three °cessions - in 1289, in 1443, and in 1554 -but the outer walls are still untouched, and re- tain not a Uttle of their otiginal gran. deur and massiveness. CANUTE'S GRANDFATHER. The aforesaid Harald Blanton(' was father of King Sven and grandfather of ICing Canute, whose ineffectual tussle ith the tides of Great Britain has re- and daughter travelled to Paris to inter- „ ntalned a youthful lesson even unto our view hint that the dorpaant mind began' 11, is a proceeding which ought to be time. The name Roskilde is popularly d made punishable by law. Hundreds of derived from a certain 1(105 Hrol, and k equivalent to the expression, Hrol's Well. The !etymology, however, lee more than doubtful. There certainly are springs In the neighborhood, especial- ly ono, the Maglekilde, which even to this day is in active work, and yields sumething like 500 gallons of medicinal seater per minute. --- The Dom, or Cathedral, of Roslcilde has. been the immemorial burying place o! Danish Kings, and also of those men of learning and eminence who to wake. A we lives are sacrifieed every year to it, and London In full possession of Ws iden- epidemics are spread from village to tity, but the last thief; he remembered reason eif lite absurd notion." before his recovery four years later was "klagmetdbical officer at health attati a aaaa entering an omnibus on a journey to the , which came eerier his notice a few city. weeks ago. A boy of 14 developed A very curious story of restoration to years of obit- -measles, but had contracted the com- memory niter- fing-three 11Tairri Very silt:1111y. The mother feel- vlon is told of Mathias Steingruber, a Mg sure her other children would be in - German, who enlisted in Payne's Coen- FJected took no premutions. The couse- Ey, a Pennsylvania troop, for the Mexii , gnome Was that all her children were NO UNINITIATED PEI1SON, unless endowed with something more llian ordinary courage, would willingly attack. At such places a meal "Wilts- lyIng" enough in one sense can be had for a trifle of ninepence or so, and to aspect quality as well as quantity in the circumstances would hardly be rea- sonable. But, as a matter of fact, the majority of expatriated Germans of strictly limited means who make Lon - eon their home lose in time their taste for foreign edibles, and ypu will find them regularly frequentirfg the cheap- er restaurants and "breadshops" to which the ordinary Londoner, similarity telltale& deny resorts. For that, matter. Soho, which, so far as the West End le concerned, is still the neighborhood most largely frequented by foreigners who dine In inexpensive restaurants, Yankee hut Mlle provision for the Ger- nian colony. raven ing the needs prin. cipally of French and Italians, whose gastronomic tastes differ widely from those of the Teutonic immigrant. To sayorecisely why the 'ordinary German 111 the type referred to is able to make a shilling go further than tfie I.ondoner born and bred in a similar si.here. would involve a compar)son ra- ther more invidious, perhaps, than The subje.ct juelifles. But for one thing, it It certain that the average Teuton le by nature. instinct, and trainina of a frugal turn of mind. If of humble origin, he Is brought up to dispense with luxuries, and from earliest...boyhood he is taught that the making of small economies ;8 indispensable to the (scheme of life as the acquirement in yoUthful diva of the rudiments ot reading, writing, and arithmetic. It will be said that THE GERMAN LOVES HIS BEER coo War, In u c arg , steicicen with the disease. I he baby, Resit= de Lapalma he was thrown sis months old, died after two dos' te- have ;sided. In the upbunding cd Danish from his horse, fell upon his head, and ness, and a little girl of two yeurs has history. The bones of Many Of them are loet consciousness. When he came to, his Mind was completely, lost eight of both eyes. The 1 by a curious local custom, immured In AN ABSOLUTE BLANK. Might attack in the case of lite eider the pillars of the centre aisle, Among , wbrioutihevriruitilefreictiesdep t itcl i ern eyaosul ensg. e r children these are King Harald (A. D. 085). Queen Marennet Fredlculla (A. I), 1130), Svend Fatridenn A, D. 1070), and Bisbee wii- For flfty-three yeara he has lived near Fostoria, having been taken there after helm (same (late). The cathedral, as a OT1 IER SUPEBSTITIONS. ents; but his mind was a blank from the The specialist spoke of other supersti- WIMP., Is not an imposing striteture: it the war from PennsylVania by his par - always insisted lions Mut still prevail low ignorant' has practically no architectural features, day of his injury. Ile end Is a Make up-and-down building of no artistic pretension whatever. How - 'ever, it answers its purpose. end as it burial place of itings it probably has not Ile like In all Europe. reduced to a mintmurn. Here is the scsed no best beast. and so that taxa- ever there are Italians there also are strolling accordion players, the presence II is a question in the minds of many sion, ar It Y of these narlohs excites no surprise i n either side of the border It occurred cents. Without any Idea that he Wa9 ' l te an flatten with smuggling instincts thereby jeopardizing his own best beast, Mr. Couldrey recently gold a bait acre that In this faet la rich oesibilities. He had 'an 'accoytellon sPpeciany con - of his land for $900. Then Earl Am- herst's emissary swooped down on him structed with chambers for carrying cigars and brandy from ihe German as already told and claimed hie' hertot. s.ide, and taking back expensive laces Mr. Couldrey did not even know what nom the French side. Thr man is en the word meant until he had consulted accomplished player, and on Sundays a dictionary. If he had kept a motor he combined smuggling with amuse - car instead of a horse, he evould have me-. nts playing bewitching danee anis been able to settle the earl's claim by over the border, to wheel rompanion paying him 87 cents. aecomplices capered expressively. Of course there are many manorial lords, who never think of enforcing the On the French side there was a con- federate innkeeper, through \Idiom win - their north, although a branch road may antient feudal rights which have neyer baffle had gone on a long time Uneu- Unbend goods were exchanged. The lie built through to the heed of naviga- been abrogated. But It Ls always pos- spected. end might hove gone on tn- non. Tles country is not far from the sible for such claims to be enforced indefinitely had not Impunity at length Rockies, and it is affected climatically vexatiously and oppressively. 1 t I S ac - raised up a fatal preaumption by the winds from the Pacific. which- tually on record, though it happened i ere heated by the Black current of Jo- many years ago. that a lord of the On a recent Sundnv evening the <mug - pan. For this reason .the Peace River manor seized as his belga, eirmate Is said to be far better than that A TENANT'S RACEHORSE, of Maditoba. Edmonton has a much milder climate than Winnipeg. There worth between 810,000 and 815,000. 18 little snow here and no intense cold Earl Amherst is not at all the sort of to speak of. The same is true of Cal- man one would imagine would prove a pary and of most of this State of Al- stickler in such mattera. He has plenty Leila. of money, and though he has just passed In addltion to the farming possibilities his 70111 birthday, is still an active man of the Peace River region, It Is said that and a keen sportsman. It is °nip Iwo parts of it will support vast numbers years ago that he was credited with brineing down the first slag of the sea- aon in Scotland. Ile le one of Ihe fast diminishing body of veterans of the Crimean War, which he went through as a captain of the Coldstream Guards, and was severely wounded at Inker twin. lie la, among other things. a Free Meson of high distinction, and hem been pro-greind master of England fen the 1091 eight years. The flret Lord Amherst was comMandertn-chief of the British army In North Arinerlea from 1758 to 1764. and was aubsoquently made com- mander of the whole army. Earl Am- herst has been twice married. hut ban no children by either wife. His heir presumptive is his brother. the Honor- able and Reverend Percy Amherst, who Mole ordera mare than 40 yore ats but hos done no clerical work Once se has held a ei 11 on the peerage. .'s daily menu of a dock laborer of fifty- %Oehler a great eity may not grow one: 13realcfast. tea, eede sugnr, %de toasted bread. 1(1.; ,no dinner; tea, five us In ihe Peace River country. At pre- sh-it Edmonton would seen to be the fresh herrings, 2d., potatoes. 2d., tea, best site for the trading Centre of The potatoes, lde total cost, ed. Cost of ef reitroads to the north another centre great Northwest, but with the pushing Vie sugar, Md.; supper, fried fish, Id.. per day; 3e share of meat, 4d.. potatoes, may grow up at the head of navigation. utilizing the vest Mackenzie system eg' _bed. 4de total. ls. Another lived for 9d. ld., pot herbs, 1(1., sugar aod tea. 1c1.. a means of distribution. composed the dinner; a pennyworth of tea and sugar and a pennyworth of DEVELOPING THE COUNTRY. bread formed the tea. The women were The Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, the merit extravagant. the highest cost which is now being built west from Ed - being ls. 4,eied., which Included steak monton, will strike across the southern and onions. f.art of the Peace Inver country. it will For clothes these poor orcupante paid not reacte the best lands, winch are far - very little, ne the Naming will show : Coal, 3d., troueers. ld.. waistcoat, nil, shirt. 4d., hoots, nil. This is what. IS celled a "snmplo suit": Coat. 80., trou- sers. Ode shirt. M.. waistcoat, 2d., socks, ld.. boots. 3d.. con. 2eed. A woman's outfit tosts 3s. to 4s. 6c1. and that it le essential to Ma Veer ex- istence. The fact remains, ae I have occaaion to know from personal obser- vation, that a great many young Ger- mans --and there is eio reason to sup- pose them to he eirceptions-WhO have IJ struggle for an existence in this court - try are extraordinarily temperate in the strictest sense of tlie word, and seldom drink anything stronger' then coffee. Not a feW of thern learn even to dis- ense With the loys of tobacco until suc ifie as they have suMcIently Improved their positton ter indulge that mail lux- ary, and certain It 19 that yotvfnay Ilve long Ume In London before you behold iuch a phenomenon at/the sight of a rr tlerMart clerk Alishing out front °tee where h•,, s employed in order &garb. the tife of the olatest win - 9 ft it eaSy enough ta dig. tar. Por ornources over your knuoitedo Of Ids language fratbleS yOU Stray serails of Irfrtnaft cenvettatlen In trains and busm and ore. nut ttrint antitallicnIn walled Certainly WOO' 6 good I let7 In the rettrge 61 the year then 1.9 English ealripetitor. And in the esW•ul eft of 061otgittg the life of an' Anohing among schoolboys, which han heXtatISIve eata Ile le 1/1.0befbIS) With. fondly increased to an atarming ex - Int It tiyal. couttattett, Vat tot. Met* he 14 not without 4 "131.1SHIDO" AND BUSINESS.. By night or by day, whenever an or- der is in course of execution Mr the Japanese Govetrunent, there in the work- shop is the representative Of Japan, su- pervising, testing, rejecting all that is ot above the slightest suSpicion of de- ect Or flaw. When relieved by his, co - of live stock. The natural grass grows leagues he does not rureh out llke ftom two to five feet in height. and the schoolboy from ethool, as if relieved rattle and horse ranchere who are now Morn an irlisoine task. The Wain ob- Wog crowded out of Alberta are plan. serve together mail the newedomer has tung to send their herds to Grande Pratt-. picked Op al0 threads end can apply ir ancl Peaee River. The cattle will be himself as minutely ae his predecessor able to run out all winter and they can to the details of the business, hider a" feed out of doors all the year round. If timbre and Incorruptible, working heart this is so, the region will be of great and mind for the hohor of Japan, theze %aloe to the new Canada. The lower wateh-degs of the Mikado have con- part of this State of Alberto and a part telbuted, Unneen but effectively, to the af Saskatrhewan, 'which. owing to the overwhelming triempli oe,,thelr country. slight rainfall, have been used for roneh- P.usindo and bilshie.ss aptitude are tU3 g are now found to produce winter unconquerable combination. wheat, and tho ranching buginess mny to driven out by grain farming. There are in Manitoba and Ilea Northwest al - SWISS BOYS bAUsTN'T SMOKE. most a million cattle, a quarter of 5 The Municipal authorities of St. Gall, Wilton norcea and more than that num- Switzerland, have paSeed bylaW ber ot eheep and hop. Th0 Peens My. apiennst smoking by minors. The pen- er country. with Its grain and grass. ally ta five francs for the stmok'ere and would ceem to be a good stock-ralging for arty person ferrdshIng boys vAtfr mormaillon, and the Moe may come totaeta Jri any form. Informers are also when the most ond beat cattle of thla to reeelVe retverd of five franca,. The country will be rifted (bete. OfejSet et the attlholitiee ie to sterile Oa AS far Alberto. it now going Into people, he was twenty-one years of age. "The standard cure fur a cut finger is His memory of facia before ills Injury etill the dirty cobweb," he said. "Lives hkasnewbeennothpienrgleceAbiiite‘ovf rie1v0ennitii,18 slanticoe thiee traced lu thin unnanaary remeny. are yearly sacrificed 10 septic poisoning "I saw a child in a hospital last week whose mother had attempted to cure a broken leg by calling in three old wo- men- ol tier native village. anti imploring them tu perform certain mystic spells beside the cradle. The child nearly lost. Its leg In consequence of the neglect et proper. advice." was struck on the head by a piece of wood thrown from a circular saw, and when he recovered it was found that he had regained the powers which had 1.0 long been absent, and he suddenly re- alized what was going on nbout him. Tho telephone, electric lights, motor- cars, rind bicycles made his first visit to town a trin to fairyland. The old man is like one who has been asleep these fifty-ihree years. He eays : "The world has advanced so ter, I new 1 shall not live long enough to catch up." - London Ti tam, trim, farming, and 1 will be kept on the On great ranges. A can le eventually a instead i.f ,te number of am, 11.110•••• e : "What can I do to prove my rove for you. dearest?" She : "Well. I don't know whether there la anything In It or not, but have heard that ob. Settee makes the heart grow fonder." END OF THE WORLD. Convention Held in London Fixes Alter- native Dates. WHERF. THE KINGS LIE. The two spires are very prominent features of the landscape for some nines around, and the general impression is one of simple dignity not without a eeriain value of Ili own. The original Luilding, no doubt, had rounded invitee; but I hese, a (ter one of the many fires, were replaced hy pointed arches, which remain to this day. The spires wero emceed by King Christian IV., and In a mopient of mistaken zeal he added an Elite ithan west door, which is singe. tarty on. of harmony with the re.st of the Terrible predictions cuncerning what (51t2r101.17ttlielninirnedo'nTunlyeehnotsB°rfatigeaxa°rennraorntewmonrttichuys. ITALY'S QUEEN_IS FEARLESS. will happen to the earth during the next nod on the north side of the chancel ta Manifested 'burlap the Recent Volcanic 25 yeans wen. made at Exeter Hall, ihe perch of Oluff Mortenssen, dating from the early fifteenth century, with a vi rv richly ornamental front, and the Image of Pope 1.1.1ellis, the patron Belot et the chureh. painted. (and very badly painted tool on ft copper plaque. The sarcophagi of Frederick V. and tits Queen. and all subsequent Kings and Queens of Denmark, Including that of Frederick VII. in polished onk, with a wreath of oak -leaver; in gond gold, are . decently arranged to eolemn rown, and In the grey dusk of the cathedral inter - Inv one anthem a very enherent idea of Denninries ermines% and prosmerity. noekilde Dom in not Westminster Ab - hey, but is n very worthy and earn- rularly reminiscent ptle of Denmark's history. Upheaval. The QUeell of Italy, nho Irns just had a narrow escape from being buried 'n ahoners of burning ashee and cinders London, Eligland, the other day. 1 he prophets of the disaster, large num- ber of whom were clergymen, were in attendance ut a "prophetic and second advent conference." at Torre Annunziata, is one of the While they differed In the details, all bravest of royal ladies, a quality which ngreed that the end of the world wax at she inherits from her Montenegrin hand. They were not quite sure whe- ancestore, and which, nithough useless ther the final catastrophe will come on to most women, is an important one 1.0 May 2, 1929, or April 9, 1931, but were those whom late has culled upon to be quite sure that one of these (lutes will onielforf tmlieujeshsiayr.esrecoofoitnhesrosneasn.,1 There can be no doubt that the world prove to be the 'gilt iJ ri were manifested when sire ',misted on has nearly outlived Its usefIllness, the accompanying her husband into the prophets declared. the wars and earth - danger eone. In order to help the vie- quakes which have afflicted It recently Urns of the N'esurian eruptions. While are proof positive, and all that is re- possessing every womanly attribute of (mired to ful1111 the prophesies is the beauty. charm and tenderness, Queen emning 01 antt.chmt. Eima mu handle rod and rifle 'with the Ile will make Ills first penitent op - WS, arid as an Alpinist has but few pesrance as King of Syna, but. in 1922, rivals, ne befits the daughter of a (mom, he will attack and eonquer France; then fain chieftain. Iler Mirjeety is looked n extend las rule oVer the other kIng- upon as something of an Anglomaniac darns. by the more idd.fashinned among her Ihere will be 10.000,100 Christiana in huebandei subjects, especially where the Ilia. world at [Ms time, the prophetai de - upbringing of her children le concerned, Hare. but evidently they will not t,e The yoting Prince of Naples and his equally deserving of favot, tor in 1914 sister; have since their birth peen gide or 1r.r211, lit.flit0 of them will he trans - jelled to the Stirne hygienic rules whedi lilted to Heaven, while the other 9.8:A.000 prevail In well.regulated tenant nor series-- a regime which fltulA no fav or with Italians of the old school. All English peo le ot OtIV 80(1,11 standing who go In otne rire afire of n gracious Oen; actualty emptied their loaded sr- welcome from the Queen. who at the cordion In sight of the ceetomere In the halls nnd receptions given 111 the Quir• ear. and one of these. n retired French inn! itiove's freely about ambng her customs officer promptly informed his guests with a kind rtm1 for nll. some - colleagues. what to the astonishment of F.nglIsh people aeu ustatned to ihe much morel THE WORLD'S CABLES. Addressing the Royal Military' Scheel a' Shatham. Mr. Charles Bright gave reeently some fuels not generally know about submarine cables. There are ot the present time about 225.090 miles of electric cables lying on the bottom if the sea. Each line hes colt On (he average about 81.000 per mile to make and lay. About 6.000.000 messagea are transMitted by cabie every year. The 'Working speed averages up to 100 words per minute. The average useful life if it subeharine cable. under present con• ditIons, may be anywhere from 30 to 40 years. TALL ENGLISHWOMEN:. After totting meneurements of the height of women in France. England. and AMPried. doctor tinnouncea that the Engliennvoman to the tillieet rind the American worlian cemes next. The ay. erage height of the French vemian five feet one inch. The American man le nearly two Inchee taller, and woinen of Great Rritnin one-bn't ineh taller than the inner. Arnericeo wrimen. linter -Nor. weigh atightn mew° titan either of the inhere, their event g. weight being about 117 InnnIlth formal ettitude of royalty at home BOARDED OLT LUNATICS. System is (ironing In Favor In Eng. land. The treatment of insane pPrSOTra. al rerta in Qa go.4 ,.I I heir nfliliction, by hoarding them net with families has been growing in favor during the last five years. and the Britieh Medical lout - nal believ ea (hut the London County Council asylums reenmittee will ern• time(' an early nprp,rtunity of again seeldng a de,. ell, orient of thin solution of Iona( y administration. Adoritinn of tine system would retie% a the rongested asylums mut finniell healthy. natural orcurinhon arid a con. sidernbly Inrrensed degree nf liberty iri mans of the menne, %eh° are now. for look of quell hoarding nut opportuntliee. detained In te- 'loin Sueh fondly. ite colonle4 wo ' the establishment of half IA ny /....i,s. between the asylum and the home, 1 W eerily 91 ro515 ;0 mivh more tO live now then it treed lo r' Cheerily "et, It ought. II a w,,rth more 10 IlVta now than it used to be." w ill be transported to the desert, near Mount Sinai. Mier° lbey will have to wait three and a half years. WEDIDINVAKE SIX FEET HIGH. A Monster Confection Made for the Princess Ena. Princeso Ena'e wedding cake, which was made in Londen, was completed the other day and packed fur ahipment to Madrid. It will be the first royal wed- ding cake ever seen In Spain. The English custom was introduced by King Alfonso as a complimeta tu hie bride. The cake is six feet high and neighs more than 340 pounds. It ',Wide upon a huge silver salver, on which the bridele mother's wedding rake was placed. The cake consists of three glee tening eilver white tiers and is 46 inches in diameter at the base, The lowest tier is divided into eight panels, separated by Corinthian col- umns. and is sUrniOunled ( lipids disguised as postmen and messenifV9- The spaces between the column/1"hr° filled with panels of sugar work repro, senting Spanish vines. rhe panels are feetooned with orange blessoins, %Otto heather. myrtle, and white roses. The flowers were chosen by Princess F.na. Thera are four panels on the seeorid tier. In the rentre of eaoh o a shield with the monogram, "A. V.," surmoun- ted bv the Spanish crown. Medalions, sprays of myrthi.. and tiny white roses embettiett the thins tier, an top of whiele ie a beautiful green of children In white Parian marble, hearing aloft a vase hold- ing a boquel. Pour long floral festoons reach from the fop to the bottom tier. A gold knife With on ivory handle two feet long riceornpanien the cake and will he ueed to cut it for presentation to the guests. TO() MANY PHYSICIANS IN PARIS. 1 here lire too many doctors in Parts; It 1.." Impossible fur every one to live. 'I heir grieNances have foUnd ex preseion u curIOUS nosPI entitled "Pauvreu I rocIeUrs. ant L NaSe. The hero is a young medical r,an named Cadour. who, though °lev- et unit deveted, finds a almost impos- eitile to get a living. Ile sets up Ma pro- f: ssionai brass plate at Omelette, In the working ride() district. An cad doctor a owe to him and upbraids tern for his temerity In imagining that he will 1 able In make hie way honestly In Parts. eoneider those liguree, he nays, to'hia young confrere "There are 2,700,000 in vie In Paris. From tees number 5,, seven hundred thousand who are treated in hospitals and dispensarlee. Tha t lea ves two million among the three thousrand live hundred doetors. or one ernentioner til aix hendred patients. If aliewnnee be made for the (tarlatans, (.111lites, nonelernies. etc.. the number 01 for treatment by the legiti- mate moreseion is four hundred-- an Impossible figure for the mon who wish- er to live." 4 "Speaking of bail falls." remarked lonee "I fen nut Af a window mire, ond the eenention was terrible. During my transit throurdi the etc. I really !relieve I !Iloilo:tit of every mean net I herd ever erimmittNI in my hie." "li'm." essavled Thorny:on oo must have fallen an an ful distance r :1.17 G N MAN AS BA RBER. For Me pagt SIX montto the Rev. An, drew Ping, rector of Thorpe, near NeW• arts. Eneiraid. hoe ailed ne berber to (me of his parishioners. John Wadding- ton, a Prelifirmed invalid. thee In a little. kettle) Village. and leviee a week the reetor Mee over and naves the bed- r,ddert mon. V '-