HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-11-16, Page 7FORTUNES
NERDS BOW ART URIAN IDEALINING RIDES IN LUXURY NINO WAS 'PUGNACIOUS AUSTRALIA AiiD BRITAIN
11%) *wars INUOSt *WWI
.1101141*,
Ciri0141, f4o1*10( lar go Migirsom-1140-
*Aft 040sitekil V*ArY
rletr. •
orm.. 00.4
0114101004110111( Avow its' A *NAV MS MAINktrANS IMMO 10 144.014$ AN uticagiNT WINO OK WASI POWS XlVtigN OF TN& *WWI
OOP flOtVALION UN W1011111XX AV AN kW •
•
1171114Y1e0 1,110111 Shit *Opal et To* Xiatessor WI** 0,01 11111111esta
anit• Ow Hoeallitee CeSe* tessIsitei Trie4vi
0400e-
lutottilown". or all 'tinnily insseeis. WU* perches* or:ancient 4lestonhatTi
Ite the eryetel goblet in the poeseeetort ino leeetang .ot ixeutlful lessona
*it blitsgraVai, known .1ar and, wit* P. the Hely Omit to the hays of Engiond
lila Ix* rot 'gden -"Whence it. end Americo, and uplifting et the
coma hi nucevtain,' thoUgh tearlitiott jitafffiginni tatindell and the hoodlums
PM that ManY YON 010 rblit10 ,Ot (*"*Pfti to.; 4 better Me by tor" In•
Op service a tffer 1441ring gotta Iltienee Of eldratrY, Poetry and ronaulaa.
early me, meriting te the garden te 4re:three healthful tbings Which aixt
„.„ erew weer frown Cutlitert's Weil, terbetuld. ill Ono In PrgieOt ROW„gati‘
saw wittitil, its neptea ebe fatries .boleing tentelAted Vent bn eorlea *to pracucei
'Ugh Melee, and- eisteeing Alowitt Mrs. !seta Inez de Ousmatt 6011Staii
euetelted train their bendS.thS deinkings friend Of WA Mrattatalta. tita bIrc
cull on, wheee..safe peeseestetnen, te thee% luta eStablisheti * America, 4
sald,,the fortunes of lhottinegraVe .hop -,.--imightliood of the Retina Table WM
depend, s • At vie* to tatiching. ChiValry. *Merl
AllettleC!'"fieStIre fixfin'tlitland iS Alte loyaItye megitatihnity unit oUler lking_htlY
ugrool000rshig,rx :tory Reg, ,whighl VirtueS the b91(ti. $11#' 14,4%4404
the agesi Of the lerig; agai WeS"Preeetated their thellitn* theWlitieit friX paganik
tie a ehletteirt 'tet 'else -elatt'filaderta, 0" 'et file
QUeea Ttbnle. enstrietedi ototiTtx 004$
lost or which sheuld,he 0.01neltlent , 0;ty experience,: ceirehoreteet 'that
miraeuletb elet tlaree loyeeetion.s, the s
the diartinkcitregpe. At and OS' ur the:, gotierities nt. the juyendle,colirts
gr WAX* .
***vie
ItilleArk POI** iltiOnartif
*Me* rftlieltegt ROM * IlfreW
WO Oft of 10.4001.: _ „
WherteVer No objective Vis Within Well that. ht tofertaiing Britons.*
genVentlatt diaiatteitil'Ag WaZil AtilY4brCetItahaett ill 1114 Stit;t1444113g "Nle't°91°"
by meter Oar *4wadsys. and lat trenO,y ItilieA inUldielled MS
telleit* intinettlee thet this 11* ter *COIL* Sin% eshiell *ha fenSidertfaie Iteld ntv
tile ;flatlet)* Ot riteteeP Widiehll Ile VA
Iiientarei4 Whe inlinteation et the
mos *
tweet aPfe04144' *POW IQ*
4:144* 4ns oven, tnn NIdeet Innelt linUeSe
The train. be: mad in going to• end ULM end ilea drawn forth 4 fiery tele.
;Out die Highistuda la palitettAilli gram tot l'epthilland *It tin/ Ifihttg
WiteelS, Whist* In 'ettlizievetists Mien ;
Ivory end. equipped ivild reest .Pringe refer* to- prince
*adorn. ettetogo pouyagelleretx 'teeters. , \Vattern dine preeellt EMperer/ Ill the
'bins* Oen- eiger tighter* ;Keying vortisz ,:utie Is a, rather beVsti,
The afnelthliikrtant. Where( tla King InacinSiderattt yotihg at when% Ids
happleati •Whilet leaVellinge IS et lltelloge' MOW oirrettl, lieralse heit roWS. wnn
any Inlaid With ratInwilad and roseviOod.. his tatuee.1 _
IA TAKEN. ": OR $eRtentb0 2anci, ogf, Prince
Iteheeltalle Wes recebled111 %Once Iv
Nvheu 'Edwepit *Poen! everi Pru, the Erapit'ess Auguata. 1/101arla, Alta Wite
contren,* ialtetrudor his *WOW et %Mein 1, °She. wita," sieYS,'"YerY
tmi comfort. While the rOYal :mu lireken. down and sad. We hype, bY
pooing there mast ,be fair discussing the EMporerie laat Attys.:and
bearer TOO, 6.sa? the ,t41110' tailenjall Of CideagO, teaches rue that it dilliCult to
proved 1 power,,t, en* * A eldrtnIsh.-Xelernt the adult,,* saki Mr, garrison,
when tiw tacleadsite '0440 Polig.0! My Idea. is le held up beatititur end
annitilletion Ity'‘Iiit 'ler lannitlere• nrin knightly Ideate to the boys end ..by• ea,
4 9m, line wakhitia ger listiog thew in ciur Arthurian orgrutiv,a-
or dying out fOriAratit ot an heir-, :. a' Bee, te cottoteract the vicious and penal-
,ahin for the third, end laat,:. invecation cous, influences et the streets."
has not yet arisen, and tdr. DadVefian 'Witli a heart ItIll Of sYroPuthx tor the
Castle, tn the Islerf4reee, lads of her OVA great city Of Clitcage,
THE PLAD YELIttltfAINS. mind saturated With Tern/Pen, and the( isure-romn. e raWingevoin Ls fur-
l' Th d
Phanthees of CawdOr Cagtle rettY still be England and her oict•time history, it was constructed like the sale deposit vaults,
the hiss of eSeePing stain& frold_logoulas_0' then she Iteeenle alfitnated, and sindie ot
lives oaths side tracks. All wen' on the Matiolettsne41 and the 4.1tsgracetul
read itself end the atatielle SeSPeiWW behavior et certain people Whene she
and freight trains ern atithehed Off end matotaned by utuaa.
stand raoilonless and silent.
Keiser Wilfialn travels in the mast ANGBRED PRINCE OF WALES.
fiergooua foYid train. It custrILQ90+00° uPrince Herbert' BIsnaatzik, the Em-
end took three years. to WM. In its pteaa atidedcnad the impudence to tell
twelve saloons arer two nOrSetY Oaaahesi the Prince of Wales that an emperor
MO 'UM intiele-rtitutt and a tree- (Kaiser Frederick) „Ito was unable to
1:00000orotostils VVret14 Leese tho fro•
iec11011 Why. or lultain andh
$eer Melte.
MODERI-GkiK TRAGEDY WPAT IS cONSGRIPT"IONIOOT AT A RAGE MEETIX6
11110f041KAIRA StrOVUMON 0'4M
Vath
'Al*** 1;illotirre AN'hese Suit Wall
Relected 'Mee Italtesits
on WO.
TIM
41**,4
KAM VIA1N*0 FON Ing
MOON% 101ONC.C.
r11,0.1.44,
It 11 bitrodticed Into Greet britain„
Whet itt liNeeld Neat 19
vow" mr.
ILOM-.614m*HAciezpilkO4V1403410
Moy $PecIrsierst, Weeit
rico.* * 10 rerie
Ideris**00,
SioAtINN FirStru Net granite A dreMa which diustrairee kW wilder le bathe defenee cePablo, 11,0egoharnp. Vt(144 Om* ctiors000t '
IFIvst,T4 Not utile itacc First." Ne, It Is aspects et Are in mederia GreCCe bile the *Nene. Or the Whole of tile greets Wrecit,d , a riw.eat 4.evetalay auto*
upkwratia vixor-r.lilin is pie, rod, feet reached Oa bet disinter. Tilt SfOtte et' Pertlen Of the regUler forces, ot vio,tilu,,, , . ,e,iici end 1.1teentlietlinly
ettrottfts litbrallniif 110te of the deiteltepi, cif it le the velego uf elennil, which Wei penteetine thes egprilry ageinst Invastall. inicch te.cii..,...6 1110.% V,04/9 bla IL Atil
moot ot ads. oulgar,04 common. about tett allies north of Athen$ at the -Cant ne reteed 0114t nallitleined ()lay on the wild avinie. id the Nth Killitiftialet
VOW% 0-11e4 le Y. 01$491, In LOndel; tea et the ParneS Weldable, and the tho prilliCiple that It b tbo 'MAY Pi et',"3,/ The eari-Itatintlel *MN+ Rail htlfile,,i1 ,
Daily Ifia(miele, ft may Irritate e'en es neenle al`e et the Altanten rtleer end Citlectil of MilltarY age mid Sound _PRY. to the 0'0'3)1,4 14 On it_litir.,,,,,,i4igit iiii442.,
AA OggreSal,Ve thing. eitittalled light Ms preserve a number of old traditiella end siege to bo trained forethe Inatiellat vie- and it Li PeneVed dint 4,0.101a, Uttitter,
ahade;but you eennet get awe,y trona it customs which even to•daY heve tto el• fence, and tit taii0 part in 3 814043 the delPii$1" " Ws, Will 443°11°
it yea Iniei In Alletralla, If yett are an meet roligiette tome. neeeteity Misc.,* Thera Wag a **4 Start fOr th9 014
AltiOnat and. a Liberal, with %Pe ideaS Ono et the avast remarlanne aimpersti* Tills is what tho Royal Commission. raCe. und the twOriteva hOrsc with.
still remaining eeneernIng. the anattee lions is that of tho relation betWeett P. presided °vet' by the Duke of Norfolk, the oPPrOlarlete 114,Mie f/t Slettateerite
terrine Of rlittions end Intereationaltsm, young gtrra Yen end her honor. The, said fs. eettple of yeara ago. malned With tour others Ott itto_ Plartilli$
this eriree,nrrogant note will ehocir you. peasant girrs all Wear a veil, nut the What would conscription mean to post, while on autildari fiL.,14triebeid.
VIAt YOU,eantset ansWer die cry settle anY yaehrillik et the Turk, but a head *Vet* Englishmen? and five others gid away.
pump widen will satisfy the rapidly. mg 6emething like thiet which Milan The first Step would be to divide tho M, Perkily* Won he rece it raco it
growing ponsicleusness ot ha* yetIng peasant %Mien Wear, clad p:ular °pill*
mystery,. legend end romance at Arthur nished with oh Patottoga and siainarY'
hi the Centre el ehe ef the /ewer add hi* ittlifillts. and an intense love of The treasure-room...4 unlque feature—is
_seen verierahle..tuniAlpra, ceeeal Wit4 only neturgl that_ Mrs.._Garrisen should with two large hurglar-proof safes.
the castlea sd rtIrLs the legend, waS-bid-
'the IMO* piler Itself, Th
den by a seer to WOW 441 ass lactba
witti tbe gold that it Was hiS intention
to expend on his new homey end to
commence building nt the ape,. Where the
animal should stop. Under the shade of
a hawthorn the ass- hottest, . 41d -there,
according to direction, wee .ereeted the
vast castle—a guardian Sheltie to. the
tree on. whose preserVatiers reited.the
house's fortune.
Muncester Castle guards 4 cup out a
which HenFy - Vt.', 'a legitive-front--bi
enemies and a guest el Sit Jahn Pell*
nington in 14G1, Crossed himeelt, saying
as he returned it la laS host, "Thy -family
shall prosper's() long as tbey preserye
thissRitp unbroken." Durieg the train
blouts,.tmes that followed it was buried,
end O being disinterred tile box in
which it was packed, was 'accidentally
dropnee, to the dismay of the fatally,
who for forty years dared not open it to
ascertain their fate. When rd length the
goblet was -taken front ita resting -Place
it was piend intact.
THE "COALSTOWN PEAR," , *,,,,
In the possession of the ancient family
of Brottp. Of Colstoun, was in the thir-
teenth'tentury brought as her dowl'Y 10
one of the Barons qf Coalstown by his
wife, Jeanne Hay. Its possessien was
supposed to insure luck, and for many
years, until one of the ladies Of the doings of the chivalrous knights of old.
family, with the true curiesity of Eve, "1 want Glastonbury to become the lying on a large traffic in corpses. He
bit it, it Was kept intact. On its Inutile- joint possession of the motherland, and declared that closed coffins were deliv-
Hon misfortune, followed; severol of the whot Tennyson called 'The giant dhugh-lered to relatives of the deceased con -
best farms _, had to be sold, while the ter of the wesL' Glastonbury Is surely taining only 'ashes and rui..bish or a
'pear" itself was turned into the bard the most sacred heritage of both. Surely i wooden image. In several cases tha
mass of stone it still remains. Little Englandism, and Little irishism 1 body had been placed in the coffin in the
The Lookharts Alf Lee, In Lanarkshire, and Little Yankeeism could be merged in presence of relatives, and extracted after
possess a precious heirloom in the Lee the greater Anglo-Saxon and Anglo- their departure. The leg of a man who
penny, a small glorib set in a. silver coin, Celt. • had suffered from a peculiar disease was
which has been in the family since the "The legends of both Saxon and Celt cut off and replaced hy that of a dead
days of the Crusades, when It formed are represented in the 'Blessed Tir-na- woman-eln thlit Slate the body was ex-•
part of the ransom paid to Sir Simon n-og,' the Irish Avalon, resting place hihIted ' to the -.relatives.
Loci:beet by a Saracen chief.• Legend alike of Arthur and St. Patrick, a place In another case the body of a book -
endows it with the property of curing where the very dust is sweet with the binder was represented by a piece of
all diseases, a purpose for Which it was, ashes of sanits and roarty.rs. wood painted and dressed in the dead
in 1e35, „ on the deposit by the civic GUARANTEE OF MONEY. man's clothes, and buried with much
several thousand pounds, borroered by *Now I come to the practicel point. solemnity.
On several occasions,' said Herr
authorities of securities to the value ot
plague-sfricken Newcastle. If the owner of the sacred ruin will con- Schonberg, the servants of the hospital
Every bride of Use Verneys of Clay- sent to such joint ownership, I will had cut off the heads of corpses and
don, Buckinghamshire, has, for the last guarantee the production from America sold them for ils apiece to other Ger-
two and a half centuries, been married within a reasonable time of half of any man hospitals.).
with sum demanded as the purchase price. Many witnessee have been heard in
"Can we not unite on the- high plane of the inquiry no* proceeding: The di -
see -A THICK GOLD RING, common ancestry, and make this 'island- rector of the hospital, Dr. Lenhartz ad -
which has been in the family's keeping Valley of Avalon' a mighty memorial of milted that In every case the bodies of
since the 'days of Charles I. when a international meaning? America has persons who died in the hospital had
Verney wore 'It 0VDC hiS-infiltitrY gipv given her -Lowell, her.Abbey to sing and been dissected for scientific purees Ls
at the Battle of Edgehill. After the fight paint with Tennyson, Burne-JOnes, Hot- ,f the relatOies had not protested within
search was made for ids body, but only man Hunt, and other children of the twelv hours after death. Since 1900
a gloved hand could be found—a gloved muses, and it seems to me that the twenty-six corpses had been sold to uni-
hand wearing a heavy ring, and still pulseless heart of 'Alfred' the great versitles abroad, and many parts of
firmly gravping the Royal Standard. laureate, in the dark crypts of the Abbey bodies had been retained in the hospi-
On the ct..Opletion of the wedding cere- would almost throb with life again to tal. The relatives were not informed
mony thiaprecious heirloom is put aside know that England and America had h.: added, from fear of wounding their
until it shall be again required, and the joined hands in such an undertaking.
. feelingse Some 2,500 persons die every
"What a new impetus this would fur. year in the hospital, and out of these
t the study of high Ideals! We 2.000 are dissected.
The superintendent, Dr. Rowel, stat-
ed that heads of corpses were frequent,-
te cut off nnd added to the hospital col-
lection. For the purpose of Instruction.
it was also necessary to keep other parts
of bodies.
i A former empinve of the hospital,
whose trial for selling bodies was the
occasion of these disclosures. declared
gook will} fasciae ect-eye-On hie -beautiful
ruins of ancient Glastonbury, now for
sale, She stated(recenily that she cart
Mad halt the nuiney tor the purchase of
Glasteffibury.
NATIONAL QUEETION.
- BIG STA:EF IN PARTY.
The qhestion that Mrs. Garrison now
pots to the Brillah nation is:—Shall the
beautiful ruirt.of Glastonbury be bought
as the joint poissession of the two Eng-
UsInspeaknig races, to serve as a lasting
and central lessen -IR chivalry tor the
atirmilating And. Wang of the boys of
both conntriesT
Mrs, Garrison has made a long 'and
thorough exploration of "Arthur -land.,"
GA site loves to call it. She has been
down at Glastonbury and Tintagel Caste
reconstructing tho Arthurian history,
tracing out the steps of Tennyson, and
obtaining pictures of these British links
with the past to reproduce on lantern
slides in Chicago far the benefit of the
boys who are especially under her in-
fluence.
"The same thing will be dcne in Eng-
land," said Mrs. Garrison. "I have been
in communication with beads of boys'
brigades and other leading men in Eng-
land, and they ere so favorable to the
idea that I am quite sanguine that In the
near future there will be established hero
Arthurein chapters with a delinite train-
ing in the 'Idylls of the King' and the
When the Kaiser travels In this won-
derful tnala he is accompituted by several
secretaries, halt a dozen personal adia,
tants, the household physician And many
servants, including the iMperial barber,
the imperial valet, and, of course, the
carry on a discussion was really ten
capable of ruling. The Prince of Writes
said that, It he had not attached im,por-
tame lo the good relations between
Great Britain 8nd Germany, he would
Julie thrown Prince Bismarck out of the
room."
The pages relating to that period so
interesting to Britons—viz., the months
of December, 1895, and January, 1896—
contain no reference to the Kruger
telegram, and tne South African War is
b rel mentioned. Prince Hohenlohe,
imperial chef. • hovyever, records at length a highly in -
Most of the mansions owned by King teresUng conversation on Far Eastern
Edward's close friends contain a royal policy which he had with the Emperor
MOO fitAha iteutti this outpost at the ion ludo a tri us dishonor 14 a man
white raeeS feta to lace with the Yellow' Weis Ogg eaddress away mai bet,
Peril, Viellae or displease, there it is— The only efficient woy to reestabillait her
"Austral* Firsti" reputatlen la to haVe the veil robber
Loot; at the symploma et the influence marry her.
the note possesses in national lite, Take Three years ago a young man of the
IMPerlin an.d locel detence. One cam- village Mimed Mtchaa begun paying at.
*Attlee et defence,sitting in London with (cations la a "meg girl pumed Stay -
suite ef raeraa' If hat' a suite af mama Nicholas at Breslau.
which effect is a 'private fiat must be ,,His 544)0i), thinks," says the Prince,
gaivIen le attaehed to Iti Other suita
.. Mutt Great. Britain. is responsible for
set opart -for film and. ustially a private
must be provided for the members of the whole -movement in Armenia and
the royal houSehold in attendance. Crete, and he said: 'I am very fond of
The King and Queen rigorously cen- Great Britain and the British, who are
suro the list of guests who are invited to em,„„ i i,
sympathetic with me, but I distrust their
meet them- They Initially take their own i'''''"" -i'
body servaniet, who wait on them at the TO GOBBLE ALL AFRICA.
with his own particular wine from his The Czar also told Prince Hohenlohe
table, and ottenest: the King is served
own cf3llars. that he had heard that Great Britain
had a plan -to fixing Africa, from the
—.....4,,................. Cape to Egypt, into her possession.
TRAFFIC IN DEA.D BODIES. That was, however, in his opinion, a
_ long way off. The Prince, in reply, said
Wooden Dummies Substituted in Coffins that the BriUsh attached so much 1m -
e of Hamburg Dead. portence to their supremacy in Africa
from the tear that they would one day
A sensational case has been occupying lose India.
the Hamburg (Germany) law courts. "But who is going to take India from
Recently the head of a workingmen's them?" asked the CZar. "We are not so
association, Herr Sehonberg, publicly stupid as to pursue such schemes."
accused the Hamburg Hospital of car- Alluding On January '1, 1900, to the
prespects ot the passing of the Navy
bill, Prince ilohenlohe wrote:
"We must not expose osuselves to the
danger of meeting at the hands of Great
Britain the fate of Spain at the Hands
of the United States."
Unquestionably the publication of the
memolis was an act of indiscretion, and
it is easy to understand the indignation
which prompted Klitser Wilhelm to send
a telegram to Prince Philip, which IS
one of the most fiery documents which
even the Kaiser hes ever launched.
the entire genius of arMY and navy at rula. His ap roaches were not Elver -
its service, has just reported that Auee ably received. Ho lay in wait, for her
Walla need, aot worry about a Separate One evening when she went to draw
water at the well, snatched her veil
Ooft lituera oitinvnpe; rsite niaavsya,feinuntodewrhothsaa
from her head and disappeared in the
mighty hand she drops her unte ot
4200,000 a year. What happens? Is the NOW THE TABLES WERE
advice mItetly accepted as reasonable
TURNED.
and conclusive? Mt a bit of its "How
can we ever be a nation it we never be-
gin a navy of our own?" cries the AUS-
traltun, who, in lite and death, piaotes
'Aetstrtdia First." Listen to the inter-
pretation put upon his halt -spoken,
thoughts by the Melbourne Age, probe-
blY the shrewdest conducted paper in
the Commonwealth:
NATIONAL IDEAL.
"Shall we continue torever to hire
our defence and cur maritime protee-
tion? Or shall we now, as we are well
able tu, accept the responsinility that
properly belongs to us, and begin by
easy stages to tli ourselves for tho per -
/enflame of teat _greatest 01 an national
duttes—self defence—by laylag WM-
with the foundations of an Australian
navy? We have no doubt as to the
answers which the vast niajority of
patriotic Australians will return to these
questions. . . And we are so sure of
the sturdy spirit of patriotism and in-
dependence of the average Australian
that we uehesItatIngly proclaim the ac-
quisition of a navy as the paramount
Australian national ideal."
Let there be no mistake as to the
meaning of this. The Age correctly
voices the sentiment of Australians.
ordinary gold circlet substitu e
The lucky Prayer -book of the Hamil-
ton family ts a veritable mascot, that live, I know, in a practical age, but it
has been used at nearly every Royal ts not so prosaic as many thipk. After
wedding from that of Gecrge III., in all, sentiment is king.
1761. down to that of the Duke of York, MAKING CASTLES.
1893. So great iS its reputed. virtue "I went this summer to the E.Iglish
that, in 1874. Dean Stanley toek it to SI. seaside . I saw little children digging in
Petersburg that it might be used at the the solid. I said to one lime Anglo -
marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh With Saxon child: 'What are you making ?'
the Grand Duchess Mtule. The unfor-
tunate marriage of George IV. is, by the
superstitious, attributed to this prayer -
book nee., having been used at the ceres-
moity.
DON'T LOSE THE ROMANCE.
TEXT OF KAISER'S TELEGRAM.
The North German Gazette publishes
the text of the telegram as follows:
"Have just read with amazement and
indignation the published aecount of
the most, private conversations between
your father and myself concerning
Prince Bismarek's retirement. How was
It possible, that material of this kind
could be published without having first
obtained my permission? 1 must de-
scribe this proceeding as tactless and
indiscreet in the highest degree, and as
entirely. inopportune, since It ts unheard
'of that incidents which concern the
reigning Sovereign should be published
t "
'I'm making a castle,' she said. I even
to another. 'What are you making? that he hod seen the nrms of a dead
'A manor house,' she replied. I went to man amputated and replaced by a girl's
another. 'I'm making a cathedral, said
sheuld suspect nothing. it was also
arms in order that the‘essiesie,retatives
proved that wardens had cut off and
seld heads end other parts of corpses
for their own profit, and without the
knowledge of the doctors. In two cases
at least coffins were buried containing
only parts of the body. The employe
wise acre:Med en the ground of the
Vallle of his evidence to the pithlic in-
terest. Herr Schonberg has also now
been nequitted on the ground that he
Mid merely enrreed out Ills duties. end
that the graver charges were not proved.
Life without sentiment is as insipid ns
a savory without salt. Yet when people
merry tliey usually "settle down," which
means they endeavor to look at every-
thing from the conimon-sense point. of
view, and forswear all the delightful
nonsense which they indulged. In when
they were sweethearts. Is It that rent,
taxes, butcher, baiter, and candlestick -
maker usurp the place given to romance?
Or is it that people always grow stalder
as they grow older? Is It, possible that
the wife Cares less tor love than the
sweetheart used to do? Not Us her heart
of hearts. But, once surrounded by ti,
she vows unconeciotts of it, and ima-
gines it no longer of supreme impor-
tance, even making the bideous mistake
of fantiing it can be done without.
Familiarity breeds contempt, and so she
lightly prizes love to her own undoing-,
Stick fast to the high ideals of courting
days; don't let yourself be persuaded
they are foolish or old-fashtoned. Don't,
when love becomes a daily certeinly.
fancy that sentiment chn be dispetv
with, or you will wake up with a start
one of these nrie days and find to your
cost that the fdture promised to
be so fair is stretching blank end deso-
late before .you, and that your husband,
or your wife,. aa the case may be. bears
no resemblance to the swortheart. of
/ears gone by.
the child.
"Now, had they
digging In the
been making p
tones Grazt doe
en Chicago children
nd they would have
king houses and lac -
You have here in
England thes eautiful lines with the
romance and poetry. the legend and his-
tory, the chivalry and "solidity of the
past. So, you see, such a ntuvement as
that of forming 010 lads into chivalrous
Arthurian chapters is even more neces-
sary in America than it is here. But it
Is a good thing on both sides of the
Atla ic."
WORLD WALKERS.
India Seems to he a Stamping, Ground
Just Now.
The Allahnbed (India) Pioneer reports
the start, from Karache for a walk
reund Ilse world, of a man seemed
Thomas Lorimer.
The wager was one of leeee) rupees,
made with two bookmaker.; the con -
(Leer: being Mai Lorinter its 10 start
(torn Karachi without money; that Ise
was nether to beg, hortem, nor steal
ort the journey, hut would earn his liv-
ing by honest means. and return to
Kerachl within four years,
Lorimer sel out In fit condition, earry-
Ine only a waterproof sheet. n °Miele
of emelt cooking seenslis of aluminum,
and a few other neeessaries.
He fs not new to such adventure: and
he hopes to get through Isis present ex-
pedition by giving performances en
route. Ile is a society enterteiner as
well as a good athlete.
His route will be through India, Up-
per normals. to Chine; through Ripen
le 'he Philinpines; to and across Mie.
tralia: Ihen by sea to New Zealand, and
thence to and across America. lie will
cross to the British Wee. and continue
oiewate1 Frame, Germany, the
Italkares, Turkey, Palestine. on to Egypt,
through Abytteenia and Samotiland; and
return to Karachi by sea.
CUPID IN OTHER LANDS,
Among the Afghans marriage 19 a ease
of purchaaIng the bride. A rich Afghan
marries early* simply because he can
atferd to pay for a Wife, while a poor
one often resigns single until middle
life 011 accOunt of hie irolbility to per-.
chase. It the husband' dies, and the wi-
dow eilehee tie merry -egaife-sho tar her
friend." have to refund the purchase
money to the hien& or the deed hus-
band. A eommen nueioni 19 for the
brother 41 the deceased to many the
widow. NO other person wOuld think
rit wedding her without Erni asking the
brelleelea consent. ln China curly mar-
riagee aro the Mies Tito reatell is ar-
ranged hy 010 Mid is in the
nature of 4 80111111erelal tranteetion. The
e•tpe.oted to maize: rOSE1119 et
money and ciothp to the rIde, who,
howcert, trings tiO dowry oe anything ronoved they are spread lattt npeelally
le return The eeletiddra fire trellered rails In a drying -room heated
solerallife tot. Ittety tbys, Ora tht Llen• steoni.pipcs. where (bey nre allowed
nniain until theroughty dry. The
All the relations of Stavrula began
paying lb& addresses to Welles. But in addition to tie regular forces o
now it was his turn to be cey. He 050 in indiu and the colonies. Of course,
would not merry Stavrula; he would the size of the yearly contingent needed
not even return Use stolen veil and so to keep up his army would depeni on
make minor reparation for the injury he Whollair we had e period of one, two,
had done her. or three years' training. Germany bus
He began, however, to force tee anon. fixed three years for cavalry and horse
lions on her at sUch tunes as be could artillery, and two years for the great
find her unproteeted, and at lust Ise bulk of the other men. French stu-
made a forcible attempt to carry her off dents in luw, medicine, divinity, etc.,
to the mountain. A vitlage genderine and young men needed tor the aUpport
arrived lu time to save the girl, but was ef families, serve unly ono year. About
himself shot down by Michas. Michas 74,000 are thus enrolled. The remain -
was arrested and condemned to a short dee—about 100,000—are enrolled ter
term of imprisonment. two or three years,
' Returning to Menkil about two months Now, with fleoat Britain the wbole
awe Michas fOund Stavrula betrothed 250,00t1 flt young. Men would 001 be
to another man. He lay in watt for her, needed. Probably - less than 200,000
When she appeared she was accom. would nave lo leave home every year
panted by three women and two nien. and go through one or two years' life
lie opened are from hls piece of con- in barracks. There would be no cs-
cealment and dld not stop until he hod eePtfill.
mortally wounded every one of the SIX. "GOOD-BYE, LII3ERTY."
Then, dashing out into the roud, he ini-
melded a kiss on the lips of Stavrula, As to the 60,000 or 80,000 who recap -
•who was already in the throes of death, ed service ill the active arnle. they
and at the same instant drove his dug. vvuuld not go scot free, but would pass
ger through her heart. Then he disap. probably into a special reserve.
peered.
The Government prompt'y offered a
reward of r.,00e drachmas (about $1,000)
tor the arrest of the murdever. All the
police and gendarmerie In the kingdom
wile* esatultry into a number o ettlIcd, tiait loud siteute trout
ertitting districts, In each district would tho public in the paddock and 414 Renal
ho termed a recruiting board, Composed the course, end ahrtelis or "Au veleitri
et officers, medical men, and others. I This is robbery," In a twiuktion the
and every year the boards weulet draw crated htid ruebed eetilee, the eottr5e4
11 ming mcn in their witiCh itnntadiattlY hepanate a theatre a
twentieth year.
INCREASE EACH YEAR.
lighting inanities.
The police and forty Republican
Guards tried to stem the tids making
All those young men physically tit tos the peal -MOW) Wenn, Where he
would bo summoned to train. for the official bettIng is taken, but werq
detencont their country. Some 200,000 thrown, beatee, Melted and had their
or more young anon reach the age of clothes torn Wm their backs. Women
twenty in the British islands every year,' and children were trampled under foot, •
and after the relection ot the to& about numbers of reVolver shotS wore Devi,
Rbeeke woule remain. But the army knive3 were draWn aud used, and the
would not need such a large number of puri-niutuel booths, barricades and Imo.
recruits every year. Authorities have es were set ablaze.
fixed the stundln army at NO,000 men, CROWD GOES CRAZY.
EXIT BRITISH OFFICER.
It is the same, too, In military ideals.
With the departure of Major-General
Finn, the retiring Inspector -General of
Military Forces, ends the reign of the
British °Meer in Australia. "Australia
for the Australians," and "Australia
First" apply to the men In khaki, as to
the bluejackets. General Finn will be
succeeded by Celonel Head, an Aus-
trallan-born soldier, who hos risen from
the ranks to be the chief administrator
of military affairs in the Common-
wealth. Except for an occusional visit
of inspection for special purposes no
British officer will again exercise tn.
nuance yr authority in this land. Every
.regiment will have an Australian at its
head, every fortress an Austruhreoborn
commander_ lisousands will be spent
in sending A,ustrallan officers for train-
ing in India, Egypt, Canada, South
Africa and Great Britain, but obligation
is upon them to, return to ttos land Of
the watee and the stringy bark': and
pees on to their brother Australians the
speelal knowledge they have acquired.
MOTHERLAND SECOND.
withou
The Kaiser's indignation Ls upposed
to be out of chivalrous regard for Ms. I have an Australian Governor of
marck's memory, for the memoirs dis-1 New Guinea (Papua). Social and Melo-
close nothing which does not redound mane pressure is brought te bear on the
splendidly to the Kalser'S honor. The Prime Minister to delaY the fulfilment
Kaiser very early in his reign realized of this desire, and a sort ssf "marking
that it s.,05 a question of ehowing that thh,e' Royal Coinnussion has been ap•
he and not lit,marck was the ruler of pointed. But the Australian Governor
the Denim w system of Colonial develop -
TO PRINT Bl..,.ARCK'S SIDE.
It is interesting to learn at this junc-
ture that the third volume of Prince
Bismarck's memoirs is at present de-
pesited in a sole in the Bank of Eng-
land. They were lett to Prince Herbert
Bismarck with the proviso that. while
the chief persons figuring in the vol-
umes were alive they were not to be
published. On the other hand, if an
account of this important episode
ie modern German history WittS pub-
lished, Prince Btsmarck left instruc-
tions that the volume should immedi-
ately be sent to the printers. It will be
interesting to sea whether the recent
publication of Prince liohenlohe's
memoirs will be considered Ly the troA
Chancellor's family as sufficient cause
tor the latter step.
were busy seareleitg fur him tor
month, but not a trace ut him was
found. The crime was drifting into
oblivion when suddenly a cousin of
Neches went to the authorities and
OFFERED TO BETnAY HIM.
In order to reach the guilty man a
su•atagein had to be used. Tee, soldier%
dressed timinseives us tramps, and,
steered by the cousin, scraped up an
acquaintance with hen as if by acci-
dent.
After a while they proposed to him
that all three should. go tu Anitirica to-
gether. 10 this way they gut hins to a
place near Athens, and there, uoder
pretence uf celebruting their departure,
they, made tum half drunk.
The two then fell upon tilm. Michas
fought like a wild beast and inflicted
serious injury en both Isis assailants.
They succeeded, however, in holding him
and in doing hint up In iv neat packuge
with rope so that he could be carried off
to prison 'without „further trouble.
Ile is there now awaiting his trial snd
sentence. It Is expected that the
Guyernment will exact foil ,....eeeleer its
Beuctunas and that the career ot
Michas will sours be brought to a close.
If OSLO turns to Auetratia's foreign
polies', and the questiene connected
with the control of Pacific islands
"Australia First" is seen to be the
motto still.
The Governorship of Papua and the
control of the New Hebrides are cases
in oint. Australians are determined to
ment in line with Auetralian ideas must
come. As I write a series of meeUngs 1 Frida's aunt, ielts. tuld the rector of the
are being held in lite great secondary sellout that elie had not seen her niece
Those whe wene enrolle te teg
(fuoirletwitel syoeianres coari,i.hori,,,,n. ockell,L II \‘‘::, ,orentig . at herefivleall:.
training would bid gsesiebye tu liberty ! them into tregments wit t le r ,
pthit:ligedoldb, acitrills tthoeokbapoluacneoftesor
the conscript wuuld po .s into the te. thsy eontained.
pillage and of arson last,
serve, where he would re.i.ein ter fuer 'I he :worse of
e , for 0 full hour before it showed any
Willie ht the reserve he v.00111 he 11- 8icii, .1 ill element, and it NVOS several
yeurs. •
able tu traintag for two periods, oos- 11 to • let,re it ceased altogether. Well-
sibly of eight weeks each. In the event dress'. I men and women rushed about
of war the reservist would, of ceturee, i witit their hands full of gold and bank
be liable to u summons to fight. titles which slid not belong to them,
The con.script would now have been and for which they fought desperately
six years u soldier and have reached with others who tried to rob them of
hie twenty-seventh birthday, Ile would their spiel. From the top of the grand -
have spent one. two or three yeers in stand the course lotted lihe a battle -
the ective army; the remainder in the , field of mad people, a pandemonium In
rdeasyerst.we.waTiiidllii)sa,,t4weinnitny•swehetts.intatvher bilurrtehe. I stv,,tutigeillIt amnedn f,eairtidaini\dvotnhseenyesitiinrwieis.beldazaanat _ _
would correspond with the German flre and the mounting coluinn of choking
tt
Tho crowd went absolutely crazy. Al
soon us 11 was eeen that, in apiie of the
false start, the race wa.11 to count, there
wile a mad rust/ tor the alerting gate.
wtilch was pulled doven mid broken op
in lin instant. Then the crowd werd
en the pollee, who were helpless against,
11, and tnady people were very seriously
hurt.
A few moments later little puffs of
smoke rose from all over tho course,
and wherever there was a pureinutue1
booth, stand, or benches, !lames were
seen to be rising.
Suddenly a shriek was heard from
all sides of "Let us take our money
haekrrhe efori-mutuel_ clerks. Colnd
be seen lighting the flames 111%1, and
then ruehing away trom the blazing
heaths with their boxes uf money und
ofe tickets in their arms. 10 a muusent
they were surrounded and !mocked
doe n, and their boxes were snatched
away from theta
These wooden boxes, containing the
rnuney and the tickets of the pari-mutuel,
were smeshed to pieces on tho ground,
10011 tearing them open and /temple
GIRL DRUGGED, TEETH EXTRACTED.
Pollee of Berlin Mystlfied by a Remark-
able Athenture.
A child of 12, named Mita Wagner,
has hud a singuiur adventure, about
e inch ell Lenin, Germany, Is speculat-
ing. She ells visited at school by a
yuung women. vele said she was U11
opera singer named von .eassen, and
GIVING THE REASON.
The counsel proeecuting in a breech
ef promise case was youthful and fresh.
and delighted in showing himself off.
The defendant had entered the witness -
box.
"e'res soy," said the courssrl. after sev-
ere) impertinent queetion.s. "that you
neser nsked the plaintiff to be your
svi;e'ver." responded the witness, eith
emphasis.
"But you made love to her?"
"Not to my knowledge."
"And never called her pet names,
either, I suppose?"
"No. sir."
"Now, as a matter of evict, didn't yoa
call her 'Lizzie' after you had been to
see her only three or four times, and
01W ays after that, when you knew you
should have called her 'Mies Mint,' If
you had not been seeking to win her
young and trusting heart?"
;Nei:. spirit; Intl(' pulled at Um counsel's
sleeve, but Ise paid no aUention to her.
"Ale Indeee r very sarcastically, "I
presume you never ettlied her 'Lizzie' in
your lite, eh?"
"Never "
The counsel brought his ilst down and
simply Meer! at the defendant.
"I'd like to know why you never did,
sir?" he asked, with the air of a man
who knew he had the facts.
The witness was as cool at; a palm -leaf
fan could make him PS he replied, with
an exasperating simile, "Because that
ISO her name."
Then ft svae the coutisel heeded the
plaintifre wild clutehings, and wanted
to hit himself In tho netts with a law -
book; but It was too late.
SHRINKING FLANNEL WITH STF.AM.
All good flannel ie shrunk before be-
ing otrertd to the ptiblic. The flannels
are" placed between two heavy wet
sheets, tint, and left in tint position tor
need -four to natty -six houra. When
ings or the tutelary, g4
tons propillary incasurOs,. 11 tht :elms
WI to' tutu out nit5pleicuslYi The 'weadOlg
postrk,ned again end astaiu; Tho,
em,,Narty -• rstritop tatititi.4 • fn
driniting, (t•me,crt eartishaU 10010 In
the -nuptial •
r,e,stt prccess is to place tho lengths o
lie Itellitel In folds betwon layera of
''Jtty phPft, and elibleet It to a pees:s-
he tlydraulie litechinea. The Moro
seen onr nee SitInefted to, tho More
14E4 Mtn the Iltranehl Wrenn,
tel
FORTY YEARs A CONVICT.
Pardon at Last tor Man %Viso Shot et
Czar—Now a Lunatic.
se
stirring in the fiends of the youth of
the nation a purely Australian enthesi-
asm and devotion. "Australia First—the
Motherland Second"! It totems one
shiver a hit. But nfter ult. Australia is
the Motherland now of the niajurity of
her inhabitants. It. is, therefore,
but human feature that she should take
first place in the hearts of her suns and
daughters.
Lundwehr. In this body le
"First Ilau," In which the conecrtpt re•
raains for Ili% years. Anil there in the
"Second Bute" in which he stays for
slx or seven years, but has tio tre (Ong
tu through.
VERY COSTLY.
Now, the conscript wuuld have reached
hie thirtsenintli year, and, although as
the prime of lee, have no more truuble
.so long ae peace' lasts. Ile would then
pass Into that militia cutlet! the "Lund -
I this ply with the ubject of f see e. ee ‘‘ Lowe to 13(0;0 u
Antoine Berezowski, a Pole, who was
sentenced to penal servitude for fur
attempting to aesaesinate the Ozer Al-
exander I I. on June 6. 1907, on ihe
coslon of les Majesty's visit to Pans,
has been pardoned.
Bereveystil. who was eighteen, and ap-
prenticed to an engineer. fired into a
carriage in which the Czar, tlie Ernper.
or Napoleon. and les two sons eere
driving in the Bois de Boulogne on their
way to the exhibition.
The occupants of the carriage eere than that ono case so treated se hts 11
uninjured by the fleet shot, hut one • f should have been treated by surgical
1110 equerries and R horse were svound• means should go wrong.
Bereeowelii fired again. and thr „Diseases which generally run be
barrel of his pistol exploded and seri- e
gemmed by hypnotism aro of a emir
°slaty injured his hand and a woman Ilene! order, and not limos assoclided
who was close by. ss ills organic changes. It run I niink,
flerezowski was arrested. and with I es.,
i proved Iltat it Is pfeiSible by riesehnet-
difficulty saved teem being mobbed hy cal means texi suggestiun. without no,
the crowd. personal influenre such as ritagrutlit.ni,
It IR Sind that the Emperor Napoleon to meek the conecious mind of the sub
turned toward the Czar and sold welt ject and bring out seine undern in g tin
a smile. "Sir. we have been under fire
together." Alexander replied gravely.
"Our deetinles are In the hands of Pro-
vidence."'
The Pole WAR tried. condemned. and
shipped I.. New Caledonia. After swum
years. le reason of his good behavior,
DANGER LN
A London ^helical Expert Talks of
Experisnents.
SinAul:t.rung (wee of pollee arrived, but
•
BEYOND CONTROL.
although they mude a number oi ar-
rests, und isithough the order was given
le mounted guards to ride the crowd
down if neeeSaary, very little cutest be
done to maintain order.
Nu lives were lost, but the casualties
were innumeruble. At about half -past
three the firemen arrived frorn Puteaux.
By that tette there were fifty booths
bluzIng, und the crowd, in a white heut
tt •
81 Min" in Germany mid t
true,'" in France. Item lie ould atin,i1,..„pefunry,,a4d pr
them (rum extinguiehin the flantes.
evented
Half u dozen men se
the horses dragging one of the lire en-
gines, belabored the afilMaIS With their
slicks and umbrellas, and thus Inght.
well her. Hide wilti permitted te
leave the 00001 fur tiller Ileum.
Tugelltte, Fettle end le•aulein yun Sas-
sen droie fur a while through the
tdruets, then Went 10 0. deillt-St'S, where
she was drugged, and two tif her (runt
teeth extracted. Von Suesen and the
dentist to extract three more, but
the child, who had C01110 10 her eensee,
grew alarmed. and resieted. \ on Sassen
and Frida then walked about. Enda
ens sliesen beusallui articles of female
seeseei tee sive, vendee s, and WW1
told Mal after a while she would wear
steel clothes and rule in a carriage.
Ven Sesser) pruttlised to train her es an
s pent flinger, fel pressed the chtlii s
sere Freda at tees put ist (we, 11 I get
and rushed to paseing neeicar, beard.
est 11, und made the best o.1 her wily
hones.
The police are investigating the stery,
but the child's statement, tire so con-
fused and her nerves so shaken mut it is
Mmes.:11)10 to get a reale, coherent nar-
rate:ye from Iter. Tiee believe it IS
Some rimy deVelopnielit porserstly.
regarding Which it might he well to have
mesiieul opinion.
\ on tiro:sell esrldentiy fal e owns
n• 1111 opera singer elle thes iteme ex•
eds. Tise seieletunt Seesen is a girl
of about 19. quietly di eSSed, With a win,
ning manner.
The advantages and enngers of hyp-
notism os means of treating disease
formed the subject of a notable lecture
accomennied by sumo reinareable ex-
periments gisen befere the Psycho -
Therapeutic Society' by Dr. Edwin Asti,
for some time slernonstrator phesio•
logy and house physiCilin at St. Mary's
Hemline Lundon. England.
"in using hypnotism to curt, disease."
eaid Dr. Age, "WP at present 1111.
v. it ht a great ferre selisch e is do not. fully
understund. and ellich vt'e cnntest en-
tirely control. We certainly cannel. cen-
tral a sufficiently to govern the grosser
forms of disease, and it Ls Important to
remember that nothing can do more
1 ehoeherapeutic
The Manter—"Alphrmse, I can't pay
you your wages (or loot month." The
Itiatv--"Pardon mo. air, but bow shall
t diOugr The Masier—'"You think
Man
ter- '
feed le money. don t you? he
eerthillty do. sir." The Mrse-
going to give you a
Inen' frollday Weed:
•
Main 1111111 (urty-11Ve years old.
This us the cureer thruugh which the
majority of healthy Englishmen will
have to pees if the Continental system
uf universal military service is tidupted.
: • blion for the army is spoken of
ill Great, Britain. In Germany there Is ened them into a stampede r g i
conscription for lite Navy al well. an I rniddie of the erowd. The horses gal-
es geeee„ toe Navy is munned partly 1,1 e 1 welly hither and thither, lasleng
by conscripts end pu rtly Isy volunteers. soo with their hosts and Injuring many
Both countnes tsy this Homes iseie .0. , 1, 'JP1.'•
cured a line rime' rt.serie. Belnin s , 11 l.al -.1-1 i-ur NI. LePlee, ihe Pre -
weak point is Ole insteliciency ef u re- 1, t .3 1' .:,, •. ;unveil with reinforce -
reeve muerte turce, ss . testes .1 iesec. and a squadron of en.
and the flre was got under to
f a ‘r.1"ni..yr, litkIleelyn ritriscautlil,sctinlel'tsl!:,`:, L'!:::',', . l'w g'"'"'
curimen laborer will he 1 sry niusli bet..
ter wuremen fur their trill:1111e. Ont.
of the evils Is that a levee nteetser 9
nten, perhaps 1 50.04,0, wueld is. threes , „.,, ,,,,n 4e 30,ro ,,tored, ,,,.,as
upon the la bur inerket every s ear. And ! !e,.., -
the other sereng argument coosinst cell- ! III: wingg"it,ftiltd'yelo'un1,1:11:1gg. but the frumewore
sersplion is glut it %soul (sus ,
020 000,000 in addition le what we t t-
reaty Spend,
i/
consciousness."
he eeperimented 00 o young Member ef "metre !Pillion going tereuee es tee s
the auxiliary ferres, foetidly peeing the '" e seep., it tee,111 sou, ...elegem;
To illustrate the points of his es lure
subjeet sloe a slate of wifeless, le,. polo, iltsei. I thee, pessisi 1.1 isiietetion, and
lie secured' a remisalon of the h '1 I WW1 to1f1 by' Ash that he else In Ilia sire! n '''' 1 "m"'Inl' 1" WP))"71"' \‘'''... )''11
celony." He procured a farm t B rootn of Ms regiment. At the word of """ 41""` ul,Y Iliqro 1 you plense from
cointrland he stood at a est , I • .
bole but wee obliged. to reel& in the
erne .a• sot chapter in 1110 litstory of 10104110
rail. a ou- rifle and finite.
went ferreneh the. artant.4 ot loading les ell'ee
"T sten rroy venture t -I, 51tV Mi. that
u e
GENERAL RUIN.
In Ile of the 01101:51 the build•
ing width the stakes and piLkets f
i
ARISTOCRAT'S FOR CHEFS.
King Edward Suggests an Opening for
Herd -up Younger Sons.
ti Ile or bunted, unite u
King Edward has niade else and • tie is sprinkling uf pureinti.
'it " etoese' of lemgchaine race.
entir,e- r,a.. or the moo. picturesqu.
rare -courses in Europe. the buildings of
all renus•ated and improved
lest •••. 's a pitiable ieight. It .1
• seldiers, and nu une
ender any pretext
, se terf is pelted up and
hiss esle leo, ell the fencing is
Pructkal 814411°41"n- Ile bU)8 1 w°u1'1 beet li. este wheel the cruet! scattered
be geott thing for some sif the yuungs 1 , is 1,
suns of the aristocrucy if they eought ! .1-11„ teeeie
, eset y _roes. .n.o the houths,
puSitkalfi U.4 CtletS, 'r111,3 idea Was thoi '84) padderk r
place while the King sius recellIfY veei- • or "peluuse." the buildings 01 which tee
outcenie of 1111 irwident which took has suffered little in ',ore -
mg Luril anti I.ady Lolehruuk. enereie wmeeig
periesn with the iliseltaltO '811 piulddrk,
4
w OMEN'S THREE ST %Orli.
Englend's Chancellor of the Exchequer
Are.s Last le "Neeireme."
Mr, Asquith ,41,01.0 l'N'en1 1y In a meta
peel natured Monitor about women.
1-114. to-OtAlun viii3 Ult. opening of a golf
1,07.11Ur ot Dander, •-•eullttficl, and there
vois prepondertince ul %seinen present.
" \\ all delighled at all times unit
111 sei pewees Stahl Mr. Ailipilth, "10 Nee
1:1,10's 111/011 gulf iesks
"I hay.• filched ett• entrees of (ornate
majesty and lits hostess returned (ten
len I ady (sere! ssisers wus 1034 111 ihs GIRL VERGEtts.
v Method of Ailrecting Men to ni-
1 Sers lee.
110 "loi,d1,11g" bast, ,.1 lel nee r
11. 11 I '0 1'1.14;1•
1111111 b .11 \1,111to.ottl. 1.• 41Ia
a motor dross otie ..sening about 7.30,
pre.sence of the leing, by an Indiscrete 1
young 10,111111in, that there was no dire • Nes
net- in emigres.; Us 1144, chef ,N113 drunk I
and in bed. An silliest -identiral ines- .1
tient heCifrred II yeer ag 1 ellen the King ,,
wns viseing the Sas.goong 1 1.1,
Ktng I'.1 011 soes !sensing sisesgatery I '1' I
n uny lcin,1 et vierk 111141 10 sAtil.,,,Itri,i 3,,ii
II TuAv presesien fel the 11110.,r-05 ,`,,,
yetinger Sun!, ',1 ifiTeruniQUR fi,ddenicti
11,.. knuvrs 01 whG1 Itrt 14 t1111,111g. 0,, ,1 "C. '‘•
(1014 per annum. find 11,,,r behavior f ned we 11,.4141,1 girt.; 1 hoecongregate 11
110 lo, furoosl 111,. ‘ - .1111,1 1111r,1011,, .
chefs earn nnstiong flees StIrso to See.•
"casette/ reesie'k." I he mute rhst e 11.k. dUl "' 1.1 le""e"'esell. Isette le ' eisleel
e''teleelssus els! .eiss tee. e'retsts..•-•
(elopers automobile, the audience be1ng II is 1,, T110 a meet gratifyine weer 01
prorraq of what 1 mns react. -
On being 11110 that he% inliat drive his
f woman ran alweye extend
WHY ALL FOAM IS WHITF.. assured tie never hod diesin on .
The gyretion RA 10 11,11Y all foam la youth eat In the chair. puttee imaginer..
Marling Severe. sseretel tin<well pednle
and occareinnally made g movement as
sesunding a warning horn. I•lyenotient.
Agit said. was a greet power which
need be useil with adventage if due enro
14 Wien. but it emphatically Wag Mit
the thing for an amateur to trifle with.
white le not an easy one to tinder,. an .
but the fact IS that foam ie alwas4 White.
whatever be lbe color of the liquid. The
froth produced on a bottle of the blochest
Ink is white. and wow- be perteelly so
were it not tinged, to a certain extent.
by particio of the Ilgold which the hub-
bies; hold in methanical steepeneion. AA
to the Ouse of Mos whitenese. Irt
aufticient to soy thin. it *due to the
lerge Minnber of refleeting eurfrtres
trellised by the. foam, for it, Is !twee sure
faces wliteli, by refleeting Ilse Hail. en -1-
'100 Alpert MT eye3 the linproseiosa of
"Sir. reme to ask sou ler thie hand
el your slaughter," "Ail rifest eb-
eirneledly replied the old man Mtn tens
Irelong over the said s nee
emery NIL "would you as soon take her
head also?'
t1,1 ,ol.11 It gihrTifiti• ,101111141
114•111,0U 1111/3.. jetrtiseitelti wee gelf,
elr spot., e sth some amount of
riz'rf'bters. 4,8 ',,u01. filinntla
lead heneeller, 4311,1 to (Ate of MO
Feigleh jutigee, that if he had a little
1111,1o. •••, peg 1011ce 1to 1A,o111.1 1..• 1110 woi
luster that ... r ise set n 1,..nitti 1 Mott:
tine ItitrIptill Minh WK. PUMP of
gel; es "es peer -Nets stemless by nesi•
pra, lire 'from bed 111 wOlSe.
"1 'A co. Opting the 0th/Pr 113 1, 11101.
Myaelf might 11080 lenrried a slew lim
gunge .11.. Ilene I hese ileVided to tie -
corning a very Indifferent performer at
tho geom."
1, 1 '.•1 111,1rAullIg the •‘‘
11,.4 hit 11 11.4kti 113 111
iseng turned steels at Is '0 set -
tole is. as elsrk leain /11, PI'. " "1".' "''"" "11( 1 I"' 't
0
iti_
i
. L.,
es,-.. —see—
'situ)" I""1 1411' ""11"1"" "'"1 us is see 'eine the 11.
Were harddip uf the areisse.try
1.-P. I h.. g tale. 1,1.1111.., 1,14#1.+0
le law up the coterie they eeelf "e'fl ' thee., else. siting 1'111 11 1.1,14.k. 1 \ weer
limos mere looney than they c,,,11.1 tsetse ' find erry eve
to 1.:et hv point( in fer ietenee5 f, .1111 of v. with a becemote 1i11.•
welch their trninmg eis tits item. Allrl
nod 141F 18 .14)11104t roe 1111'
they would start eels II a lethal nilynni
. ces. e door te weiceine aiming 9r,
nee se kimv tug wh,:t d; -hes
le Mellows -Is ruittine.1 paint's' 40.1 11,0 111.1 11 01 1110 111n1/%11 11. 11 1q
appetites; Itirthermos. /1. thssr sitille4 rrowd4 "1
vonad bc rsesineted te lee letchen• Mit. H., (+1, , t,ti1,, heretofore beet, 'eels
deanusighliprvtell:t,i,p1(:,..te. tiv1,1-,:i t eisregeeetete, coming ft sin far
r •.,.. eaelor. the IL,
h s' ,71,114:111111"tv.13 :::: I .1', i.ii'. . 1,, ‘11.
880 no rise, ..1 has inenrili,h,oelsr riv::: ,r,,.,,,,,,,.1.1:1,1. ,,•:,,,,,v.:74,1111 1..,,, .,1111.:,,:mh,,I,:ti:„1,11311:14,,:it ‘p,re:,:tiesti:
noes te osiesie VW their 1 Ill tiers dere,- 3,0,1 „., ,,, 84 „dire wouki pi,, , 3), lung.
ii::::::,%1D,A,it,baVy: rpl gra gin il % eine 11071r ,r .'
1 ,1,1 0,t, (',I,M,,,,l(n tied If 1,-i ,,,gi:.'" ,,f lam 1.1 twilit: lifittt to many youne
• so, ese. of the experiment %%het). he
tIon wr" 1"1"." 'IP 0" s. '''.1 "'"" 1°13 1 1,1011 (shorn the dedractionst of hist:lees
tren""na It rt" 1 12"1 "I' "r't r'hltl' 0 ''' herl I le inure have hitherte tnenopetiee 5.
1.111'11.11'1,* WellIr",1 ary c,
Gliirls 1.11, 11,00,
5.1 111 1 11F, e RI-Art.1
v,),„ .;,,,i,,s had du,
4'11 1,11' fl' fl t/ .torlle1 1,1111114,1. 10111 1111rt
put end. r 11 "\\ 7110
e he. 1, 1 ,,f 1, • • -Pi lig ae.ne. and
rem ow that eteh OA 1,v no means
tesel eseteett le take nse
rut of him and said
-see dee t spelt it that wits. lire " Inseeelor ot s end enceseuree has
st tire len't I met know it. onlv. volt " %Eng fifteen enerei the peuncl. (fid
Ilio I 1-11/11.'N'Pr.'11 11111, 1111'1 "Vv ell. ! been 10"c"Ila. Ile eaught you
ee.. 1 apett it right nobody would , hes" "Worse Than that. He Bead I'd
notices it." been giving seventeen!'
'rho eliltreh's prineleat RUpporlors are
prominont Men, rind they are
Kitten% delighted. They say ihat tho
eel Illtutehos in Illa neighborhood
moat kdlow A1114 or (10 out of bueiliesse
The said litelet.was euMel-
ere nee the eitertery showed a 15o per
cent. inereose over the correeponding
Su.n,seloany goofemlastuoy;.r. aaid
I easterner lo tee eroeer. "I OT11. Th0
esse
‘;
9
ff14tt
'
e
" '
^
;",
;
.(1
ss,
„S'Il
,r
'
see
.7;