The Goderich Star, 1907-03-15, Page 9ITS
filt TIM IIIRRINJWY AAMTATION
id taAlleallIMM CAINANA.
i,
amid Seater Weis *ilk tied
woos vtioothIC Me WM
/ail Okaleek,
Wm people la F,aalerat C41ledii le*
04110141fa of the nesiltAlei la Hie corlullis•
Wen Inquiry We tbil grmiu tried* in
Wastartt Canada they wonder whit it la
AltU litt"t• " /Mt 44 3415. 9thir PS" iist ta 4 Minter find datierinan of 'na
of BA Mar, 'gut 'It ill Vrtb whili 14 eineeii,alalitv as well as a mod exliall.
,lutiow something about a businerte Which' . t t 1 -1 -- ... - - -e. .,7 '
Zi(41:0 heel* *Western prosperity, atprion. * Wit- senile_
'h ott ProtAttildly, etfliett the prempero',,,, TA4 fkiiii oWidi Ihi nittet costly' peie
kr Or the liatali 'DOnitilion• - • : 1-' ' 111 um Anvilditikiltd JA",11Plakei it On Slit*
. A FitlittEVEkW_IISREe • DI tbM -.44i-i:5 the killibe:e”Iivroiret
;:..... xl&or4e: ro:andeistend • gm', 131;100 'ivilb :ellearieride, rithled,. Ilind,'PaftrIal ,Mifid
' -.4littlittlen-lt im tietemsery irs 'lino* aelne• 1.1r4114141 it -100110k., ,.. ' ,,,. - '
'' ihing7,of the:guts, and since itgre '11:041, ' COMA Telatef Ileither:011114, 01110.1teil, :
'.. tetWeatt .4010,4ealer*.halt-beettceetiMtalt ip.Pr oeat* Mottle ;,.I.; * -htkimgritt4r.rint
. '''',11 over thelffeletera; pot ot tla eenti,' dues. net, Peuielf*" * *WOO- lirtIO.fo . to',
heat, whereirer grain 10, girown;:ti altlig. :.goill4. PossiblY • dliPart8O.'44th1 Alta' t*;
'story' AVM- itinuireatt.: Wnere Ill..' Iliad ..•.4* *VItn' reftbled 10, tftellto *bldsio$'4*.
,. 4ttg4obet44_tt elerted Ill Mettlittihe",:Velit.'4. mos.,a.-sa.g. the' gratilld Ittatit Wad 4,, ,,
'' :be th•niae*. The .tOry gooktlutt .*.drain 4.114110i.. fibs: ,reereati004 are Mie,Sit MlOt .
' tentplinY Mvning * iSrgentnitaee of Mee r. tewii ,-1,ellinStl: at . bath 0 Ylliell Ite fa 44,
' .Y104#4,05 t.bek , 00.4', V.4#444u$m . al* .e*POrr. -• : • ' ' • ' ' '
,_,,. . , ., . r .
.11411ally calledi 'Meta a yeenki1,0,,,r1*,,to • -Sie•ThOliteS ..•''T.t.biOrt. iO 'A --YOti-•ivitlY.:
- ;bur wheat at, a .0000m; pekint.„ iNgvit% 41(''..0.1141.34 .a114-1111tayStnart replies% are-plagod,
. :ordeille• PrOtitet'llienisetVeS,;411allisl 30-4S' ii• Ida.eredit; Iiere 1.S.Lene Windt Pei4
:itier 7. gain , heyokysal•emyt,•egealt".•eaell 'eti,reed tit. itio liosta44t,the lest CUp TeCei' '
--'-ei_„t-tv v ;or a, OO#Il"...411101,10,14..Witell,..1141: VA 'In ' Ainertett;, .-kils best
nalletr-WS . Igio (WO loodrYttlitlittlids. heaughVeut.0 box at vertahmcsictgsro,
liot. Ottd ,, silt. , ,,,,e-,,Nre44 oOetiSt''.0-U4 -.,"rlio.• ' tied . handed thent Jo..,11110, "I .0 7liet
.',,yciiitightan ,*doeker the :leads...01 .theSe linOW ."Wheiher YOU Wilk: illto 4ht$4, Ott,
; selwheoliglit Weill '1,0,iiiM,,,elohiliter what gars, "Ste::Tiipinasr' 10 ,4s-Wtti.: ' "Wli4t :
:10,1basaiglik;r4a ti*atflOOri.':(11091441:+;• but' *e"'. Ail l'itter4)41kr ? • Uillei,01.1.!. , 'ilkOttil,"
• , ,waa,s•ear/01,,-oproaandedetenin;litd:lietid• "..*.avtlia. Milet!t00.1*:::.- , , ' '
' .:Orgoetler.'hefeg ,IWIertit 1-0.:`,Weight wIlm. ,.T1.1.0.1)044',4•04111001111'4rehlt4•4111q.'
Lltrie.elit'S te....f.000 oaklarrlY ,ad. ,ot the.' ter' etiVetiOtiVi.dt,,,m, n*.ti....*Iicoldqs,.-,.';;!..1n.
'spinal:. ainveter., , r 04.:._2_,01.(,1144 .,, 1101e1. tuolelm,411,4441,40- ti gbYs When'he nia.M.
, leehttied!thisiriii/it'eftilleMil$: OttrOfu0; hut thettet.'neW bee/S.:Ur 1 a first-Winteti QM
-, .:weS:alialliAatintirntlittldg 1004 ,n)Itl'; hiectier.•010,114,-On,;.(i.-,!,,,Ihtitti.ind; iSinit the: -
'to la4a#Pf***100'At;916.- 1P-4 't.OrM•0& MAP-att.:. 014:.:Oelel, heinee.: all the. hays of '
. - - ...L . :.. " ' ), - ' Ahe lienSe. If they Satiglet thd OtittOftle.
tHEt141?-jA*41.1Y 17041 -4 -US' liOn •Ot ltia.11944.1110,1‘TOdaked tate
At tit% ,tlutOr• 1,114 grata -WaSilared,thla OS SeOcIrrellniv011ilnor'011iervifikkihet lied.'
pittilkr,.Orgeint;pnbliO.'elelrele.W.oti, M$11`;. le Orgt.•)Ialf. a erase 404 An4 water,.
•;,neeptille-All494trhi.alli,;iti,was,tlite-lfe,t, toto,lo .ko tlgolt., lottV they could stand u
.., ,.wsighed isy-llie.publielvisiglierfaboald-bis/make: the ego, shin that he ha tp
7., 'Oen' tett tOt 1)0114 ThaneveSileperaneed:.drink the. self. told-watg,. .. ,,. .. ,
' , 4.4 Copy this rejitger,ttaltY-',Iloed nutitSit Mc. "The itul,cili, 8041000:4 wit40.,ottt' ltukt-'
,; , dom'Apro 'w0.tb 061441d4,7,4Vntll#44: tog.;-: igeds'lliel,tilniple lift4' ' fie 4o4 il
'' "ottoWldp'4,1t4Hittt',O010,4p:ortltA:,44r, 414 .',1,,tiluitti've -stio4.4tog hot near .'SYtItilteh-
Rade, ,tilatti'WeIght ':tit.,::010,,goin it„con„.,11104, 1,448.44i. is 44astructiatt, gt niain
tait/4.10,d100Vittlb,.'•WIII,e4.P,alts'Px' OL.';'. At' heal*,' 'covered; with bark, .atid'''utd-
,,,t4th;- ,The,$4) glIttyer,,..rttS So, 400444. den 'awity • In a green:. *bed.," .-A mermie'
. -•.,niettlet,.ned.;)101,, etipateChtk. OtOPIOYq.8,2 ileent -illityr toWereceVer the efitranee,
' Ilinit, hM 10440 ' ,411, , itte:•11Vbe„,ta "01.POrs white the . filriliture'-' Aleatelets.. 'Of 'a deal.
•• ititelkill,;Sensts.',Aut.litScOl'a aeati,fiatkact,- table end 'chair.% With lt-,1041,v!.hatalds 411-
•:01,hong-•,•eory,'",eitert." 1.01,Welght, i•',44.,, -;YO• the, witill• ter overeettt's...,lo. vos see1101-
'perted,bridS'Iltril " iliet illoY--91- rell,"400,""' ed • retreat !the Kailer, the Kalaerin, arid '
,
,eroliair...01str Welt ,,,. ei,,; p, S., th p i
,ociiingel" To Ina 40064,.. ha :Oftity hes ther„„„„lite4„,ViCt'aria ;Untie . regale
oceauttt 'et. the.t,'•,0;riVererkaa,•betWeint whet t. ''''•''''''Y W#41. ,Potat0051 which they
inede of-, drr Ilr branches.
• ',6,44.-.1krai..•eiie,41-• ,,,,eto,„ „tam,. ,ontt.i, v.0 oagtot theinselites in -the embers of the.
P wood flee
. ,"'striMUnt whiehdlie;eai petUidly tonytatried. ,
The heir to . the Turkish illratie, PrInee
The4;.#1144.,ile".444lP •hitsillass in. the ' '
RechociLtes bent the „Aetna id a sys:.
•elfrinift,itiotwo,gmo,py:shoW that 'the 'elm
- vtit4r-14t140:-:ipllE(541010,1I- ,salao• tr"' °4 tYrtniu3i of which history ,ofters
_,...,70.-4.10 , 071 6:1,ve u , erreee Ito. -hut feW ' I-nate:new Like. the re.skotthe
oti...r...itoLti..400.,_0,; -imperial - family,- ttie.-- heir lo---the-litrono
• 'S`veCtitectiViltATI-dii4-44.1a
m, (kis a it.tor;Ivroch, they hat been virtually,A prisoner in his own
'ledrtiestee patd,...Thil Wt4lienseely What rPI:plareeir.,4' Footr frt44hetrt
YintereacOsurhsee bwiuthhe.etine
Ave111,4, he terined,,,,.-AleWS to, the tarraors, outeewovld, Mit, duelag that time he has
' , lairo' alonrwilth otner instiniees, it eaused
411.0 -..rePeal. Of ..:fodating rallyaty. regula. raad.more and studied more than if be
, .' .tions, tin& ilie.wallewing er memo* te hah .been potbelly .free. His enlighten-
ed' tifeWs are notj howeyer, to every.
,....,40,4114d.. :,r4p.111.4 selloto,wpi perhaps body's taste, and ft has even been pro-
':21otid, theiti.bwitl-grain .611 ears IL they.so
geheier-posed-to kidnap the Frince-at•the mo-
•iir, Itat ,136' • UnZilt7teig V the -
'"pactet, but ,,It,Will4e mrplaified Presently. quell', -the Sultan dies and nominate a
Regent in his stead:, . . ,
. . Ii3.5:RifPCS,43PG'IN,iiq Aft4Nrrogii. - •
., , ,, , ,... . . .: . . - . A most distinctive teatur
' it Maintatiiiii'faelliti440 handling tor. indiistry has been. the geenQefroT.: sine;
Wedre were; livu rudielatery state:prior port, accerded to it by the Sovereigns
' teIgst and there was no tttlicol'trottble. of the' world. Apart from Kiiig gd-.
:But lik• Diaz themsw:44,-744ped'llot Oxen Ward, the King of Italy, and the King
onerltiOns.. harvest rtif 14;00,111 , blishele et Spain, who ars wellernown entlitutt.
' 'Oast year, POO, it was 4%400." v). -,There Oats, 'there are the German Smlierel'i
verb few eievateee;.• the' iiii)Ways were who has (Our or [lye cars; •the Xing of
''. unpliepared,,and Olen Of -the Frain, after the Belgians, who :has three; and the,
'. lyingout. in ticapii :'ait wititer;‘ was mots- Cmitr, whb et .prfaerit• has Oily one, bat
. ,... tened byte. spt:ing /cos; Ifegan to oontemPlafes 'adding to his "stud." The
'..-,-sprOut, and waS:6-toial loSS.• Then arose King of Portugal and the Queen of the
cry for,:elOglors,' Ind 'people, did -not Netherlands are else. ot the company.
1,500.*1047:_;;04iim..,A,Vceit ;ii-Othose Andp-zoO,SLAtenishing Of 'all, Mit Shah'
days:, 1Pebril.e believed .there.frilght. not of Periia has now become possesied ef
, bo another.' big harotatar ten years, and two automobiles, . .
wore canny about puttin their loolleY There is probably only one Man alive
- Into elevalots;,dillich ,Irtig klereve fan- who ear„ claim to have bonneted the
• ' tires. .Theee were herd/ears in the West King. Tills is the tale of Weimyss. It
' when. a hilfe1011ar lool5ed ag Ord ag a need hardly be added that the blow was
dinneredatei , And' the $5,000, wItteh . an e pure accident, 'trod the incident took
. ehntater theili,Zost,-- wile, a:;iffietune 1:,0 place some time before our Soveeeign
' • get ':,:ilevatins,111e :Eatitiel4an -Pactile'llau- ,aseended the throne. Speaking one day
'11' ade an- itiducedoe t in"the form of in the House of Lords, Lord Wernyss
.11101.1111.
grain oii ewe sidthmut Ibrnelik
We *maker. Nollkaily ad id gat.
tag 1% ask el lid aievaor
init tirey did staid, lie Agliti 14 011d
vet waidlier lie was enseli Vasa est
erode sad tem omit.* km allineed 0114011.
71sle was lbe Agit gralit *ASO Po'
mewed bleu Um barit path Prsfria
farsime, Zed theca woes tatkerill
•••••••.
itnisceaktel Q.* MOMS *Ns PriNW0
illealt ?WOW
The Mike& Of Jiiptit 11/ Mkt Of out.
deer isperts, Bud vierinty engem
bItradileficift Qf WWI iota ,701Peo,
LIN N EMAIRIRIED IN TO
COCKTItY CANADIAN 011011,IN
%ILL 1111.1iir.
ONO* Wei%
A reoilot issue uf The 1.44telott Thilea
Oafttallts 14 401111 repart of ecindilliMa :o
&whom Nig..r , tite Dratieb,nroleetior.
Aro
mu, ut lebick Percy *guard blis
tmen, recently tett Ifigh Colnillia,
*know. hie F ick laniard, In* for -
wet' High Ginnhilleinner* renfatl 4etit°
later leet.. aim yeitrii ego, Ate
Vailt rtegiett lilletrnsiett,la Mr Frederick traddiene 4.gypt. ara gook.
Luorcra, charge NOS.,* ettiteia etiee-ltOred, 165;14'0414 islintittnefetig, tnerke;.
onsiently *t. AVM` Willi 114041Ux Itte.visitile.. OMNI at WIdettitt%
Geree0014*
Of
,A AMMO 1010.1144
WOW
WHY EARTH TREMBLES
4▪ 1, OCAMA
COI:talltYt
)ite, TheOdere M. Pots kits diKotertiA
in, 'DA% the tenth bf .QtieenVele,. one- of,
the Veldt% ROWS •••14 the. Loin* ut
itneteat gts0. • —
.she mu* the Landon TtOmat tan
Mather ott 4,041rer at the forum
Antendioteli the ohttretic Rune uf
treertnt wlm,hrolis, With, the
*604 ether, dfatt*Ot44,1,14 Internet fent:4, stelae dise, 'rho WOratinoi of A.
perstrod.4 nsisgovertunent, $eve-.,tho god ot, his. tethers wits PrOeerilt44
Adding %IA ..tilltYaVlaWi, 1.114f diletettli ttod. tor' OA* Opt Anne do. htstary there
Invaders vine test pedalling egg The .11-041d,rellitiett ggypt trittrupilett
general Onareby, `The infreduetion,, et' tho enit,,ard the teal etNThip hat* wit,
th4, PAM Dritaniticit beetr.falleiteed IRS& to Die. laittul rege Of the`Vieterienti
ty general. revival of prosperity *Int BriRSthOcid ThOliol Onld not inn? a
tivilizalleia WaM PerSeentlen eult,gieWatio-
0014140, retire. eferY, •PeoVillafeitie thete'.•44trillr't$01I10, th9 ,4letie ng."
.re$4101110 1,100 ,IMPrOYIng Artiste and'. 0
14914444 POPt4tiart, 'Amyx% wbxo. .
tied, dtionlied with ine nt Wave TAto thiorwet itante,
POratio '11.gittitr Ailtt,;Yttlitge mark& are ,toilY.trOm11010,014 woutIra
boding are POptileua 4114#00P, 'two:sealed . tho pep,
4,4potott too. %twos etqw444 Were verenehltd, ;NM' theit 'hinges :the::
than they': had air': ift'eat aatatngllti abolteitiel
1).tu.r4 .1cp.:61kts,ir i3tponp '4940;CWO AgrA J4;lg$01*114:
, to" ItselktOrned „over' to 040, ie -erase
the nuiventellictit2POpuin, 'the 1181110.,qt the Iteretiap Magi" Ittat.sed
119i4'400. -M tOtige end been .1as the .ittlieset gelid ‘Ittnal1
tOottt7 the eine-4 4.9 tith land Itellth IL •
• )41)311144-'4r4 tnterte01 ani Wttere**Vad-netite et was•
1110:,Paantee IWO 14tlr.; to tall onrepair-, iOttud'it Wee ;efirMullY ditstinlicd;144. the
.14, spite. of the plat. that the eltil agtire osloitlat`tho 4olar
nittge Orals deserh*,,,Shaw land is -Which had, been endeaved on one
• tawtiorP tOkeA uP All over *II the gold Plates of the catafalque, wti,s
the, llgelet4r,ateltio Seattlikett Meinhers
anMciiiixs drIVe0y.hway by de- titari,. however, Nytto thus vlOitod
4441.44. slaYkaiding,tillit War ,lire grade. tee PRO* Were no epriltnell rehhers,
• raterninf ttleir' former homes, The'hayi* Allot Irrought wad tile' result
teratir reperla Of t cadet a prOei-
oe.mooet_ hat t wen; tg.-. Mei eels !OS:refer It. fie Was very soil'. to
'A $140 baS OA. al*:211Ita 'right' to re -
Akan. ,the 'rem; 1 at sieveS: lay on e bier encrusted with gOld,
.°v4o. baYon4"- lin 1)04t -s. of the mien. e,t'Veltglotie.'meal,' end, save - tor Lthe.se
11.d oeseersuona, the tomb remains es,, it
PON/4.441e the.,00lintry are was tat Me priests., amid the threeS
itig their ettent, of a- reltglons revolution, whIelt bad
'The trade in 4014. 04.1,MtnilrelY ems. snarit ferce before Moses was born.
04i;..aad Oreft privakotrariafers ere rare. 'COFFIN OF GOLD. a
'deept:,111tAseIf ewe' tke win of The 0016, when It was diets:reeved;
and
reintlatiOn thitt of ,an roan' or. coin.:
patsy erected a "standardelbvator of a
aaft40.4 eP-
• paratus at any' pottn, they, the eompane,
*Out* refUte.:to reeeive any grata (113t0
theft eaes-fiM that. polht except throUgh
that elevator.
.. THE SHOE BEGINS Tir
Theee came a cycle of hard years and
, peor crops, and, it was -not until 1800 or
that this regulation began to be opt
prOsive. The farmers got protection for
theft. grain (they bad no granaries at
' home), and the charge of ono and olle-
Ilan cents per bushel for weighing, clean -
and "binning" the grain was not „ex-
cessive. Bestdes, the farmers were peer,
and Poverty hat keep ita ehtd.
BM as the vale. drop. increased there be-
gan to be the isame troubie oVer weights.
and grades, that there had been In
neeet, ta and Ditkoto, and Califoinia. To
_ Hinetrate : A 'farmer WoUld bring what
110 Atertly ,balleved to be 500 bushels of
No. 1 hard wheat la the elevtitor,•and he
. Would be Mid he had only 450 .buShels of
No. d wheat. If he eould have loaded
with lits'Onel, hands a one at wheat, and
Mat wheel, bad been declared No. 2
wheet -by ihe Government inspector at
Port Witham he would Imo been scale-
ne:it. He was ready to accept the oovern-
!tient wetglits, but Mere wee , no way o
putting, his belief +to the tests4 because all
the grain had to go town& the elevator,
and there its Identity was lost.
RIGHTSIIENIED.
. 1 Mr e'ev,en or; eight° years the for-
am of lathiltolia »egged, Petitioned.
agitated, Voted, fought ter 'the simple
right to load their gain front their WU-
gems on ears, tuft, that right Was.dentect
them ,ty the railway. Ada tb old
eteessivey higt freight 'hates and it win
illid'erstetif what rallwaY atd.
offinopolf meant. Yet harglY 00ull
.4100Ple in MO EaSt thought Menflebans
. Were a discontented': restrese Tot ot
faters, when titer were realty groaning
'1111derivrongs.-Alittt; 4414- Opulent ..Easi
•Wrollid not litiVa endured foe iwenty•four
, hours. TiefOre the Northern Nettie Roil-
, way eame into ithinilebit the rpte on
grain Was OA eeptit per thkindred pound's
from. the ilkarkir grain .porifits to Poet
Wittram- Alter Northern Nettie
. came in the rate Wo$ redneed 21'eents,,
and so remelited,toi, snme years. Trkley'
it is Ai, erhtliVents, What, it trust be
retnenditieet;-was of these itaid
yeart for Illi and 46 cents per
' bilstiet ter No.1 Inird,inntl'atinit le04 or
1S05 a- prrinthient NVIturtpeer Merchant
tutees the risseetiolt .froila the tilettuila,
hod 'it wita eimitehgatl, that tot° the
• . preeediug .fiVe verde ,lire fairway would
Sint bite Alto ettaitte•itteindinef the tear80
Otit Of fhb estinley tit lite ifite at
bushel ter InferteL That 1.4.jo that it
;tap tttoM , I l' *
.140 Par% ""' .
NEE0 P,011 WfONOPO' 1.1/.
VeiVIntered that to Me
, Opacity' or thet Otaniry .to
' PfttleeeLltellMit had,heets Elevae
" ter* wet, tem pe,:ifitabie and indiviihrate
Mut • paille8`. were etedifin Mem by
file e4 that itteen Wearier I otiOr- Me
need bf rOlitallkire Of the ralletiy to
huilet, Man, yet with an
'thee° lIghtVitla ther gip of Ike
aleiv IIIMCgoly In the
Wits nol, unlit dit01816 that
4ittitte fight 10 load
brought his clenched fist dewn on the
silk hat of the then Prince of Wales,
\Vita -happened • to- -be- sitting -1n front -of
him. He stopped in horrified amaze -
intigacl• rlAt11141g aW11:y.anti beeoming soPported 911, four lion's claws, also of
Ilaaraats) 0411 APPitalg to , ihe tau-
catirt. Moreover, elite they have no The woodwork of the bier hike been
lenger, the feer being -Old or trans. 'converted into louchwood by the action
lereete they. am note contented. end of the water. The coMn, however., is in-
ters, having.no longer the power 9f sale tact, and is a superb example of the
jettelter's work.
lese inhlifieff te &glee!, While the ems -
Or fear of Celifiscattan •deSertion, treat . The wood, of whilsh it was composed,
.s,their Owes 1no.re as art of the. 1411111 1.1 entirely. °peered With a frame geW
-The eines are closer ed, es eager to
intreduce
, "THE WHITE MAN'S SLAVES,"
Leo faaohinerY, or rather•sitnple
*eying appliances.
Sir F.,LUg8rd's obleet throlighout has
been to identify the British and native
VfiliniTstistions paTas -of a
single systent of rule in 3vhich each has
its duties and` functiens in mutual co-
olseration, fie has 'Oiled to govern the
country %through .tind with the native
chiefs, not leaving them to their own
devices, but be, encouraging them to
make effective, and, ' where neces.sary,
reform. the existing ildmInisirative
'1118-Obblea31, and by 8am:tilting white ef-
acer,s with them in the work. as heipers
and counsellers, Direct white adintnis-
tration. with go limited- A staff would
have been, opt,of the question, even if it
t•
a been.dostrable. But there can be
o doubt that a systent under which ihe
native rulers, depriv,ed of the old privi-
leges of making war or raiding foe
slaves, s1111,,fInd ample seope for „their
actiVIties within their dominions and
retain a pbsition of power and indu-
lenee„, ig tne bast gitarantee' both of
peace end contentment, and in me lOng
run also of-, material progm...s. More-
over, the native . rulers find that the
British Government • not enly does not
rive them ' of thelr authority in-thelr
territories, but will lend its support to
help the assertion of that dulhority
OVER RECALCITRANT TRIBES.
The country is capable of producing
Immense quantities of cotton. Besides
there are great possibilities of develop-
ment in rubber, ground nuts, tobacco,
gum, beeswax• and skins and tin. In
all cases, however the possibilities of
Y• inlaid with lipis cornellat and
exploration depend mainly on the ques-
tion of transportetion, pot it Is larflelY
to solve- this problem that Sir Percy
G d I
mom* ias been appointed High Com-
ment, but the Prince merely removed missioner. His experience in railroad
his crushed head-gescr and smiled en- construction In Canada. Egypt and
couragingly, whereupon Lard Wemyss
finished his speech as though nothing
had happened.
It Is not everyone who can claim de-
scent from a female Freemason. Lord
Doneralle, however, can trace back his
South Africa has been taken as a guar-
antee that he will be able to supply the
necessary facilities for the development
of Nigeria.
To -realize the nature of the transport
problem in Nigeria it Is necessary to
lineage and title te the only woman rem -ember that it, was nut till 1904 that
ever received into the craft. Elizabeth fiohret Golovesrunbmoteinhtitemaarimaani oartgdandizeradu %ft:
St: Leger sister of the last Viscount
Doneraile of that family, saw, while a
girl, the proceedings of a Masonic lodge
from a place of concealment in her fa.
ther's house. She was detected and
forthwith Initiated. Portraits of her
wearing the Masonic apron still exist.
She afterwards married Richard Ald-
worth, and had. by him two sohs, of
whom the youngest:, SL Leger, succeed-
eit to his materiel' uncle's estates and
assumed his surnahle, being finally cre-
Med Viscount Doneralle ln 1786,
There is, perhaps, no sounder musi-
cian living than Sir Walter„Parratt, the
Master of the King's /Asia, and Itwould
require something of a musicei genius
to ,actotriplish tbe feat Str Walter per -
forted when staying with smile Musical
friends at Tenbury some years ago. To
while away time evening chess wog
suggested, Mai sir Walter proposed that
Ike should sit* the piano and play from
memory, while Ite opposed Avo friends
on the t hesa-board at the same time.
'the challenge Wag accepted, and, with
his back. to the hoard, Sir Wolter sat
at, the piano and played Chopin ond
Itientleissohn, "ealling out hIst moves
wheneVer necessary. He won the game
in three.quarters of antour„..
•
DRAGON ON CHINESE STAMPS.
Entitled to Have Flve Claws on Each of
jts roar Feat.
In the records of the Chou dynasty
in China, doting 3.000 years bark, are
hi be found references to the I Chan
or Government' C.ourier Service. This,
probably the earliest system of peating.
ht Mill ht mtistenee in China today, and
it le partly nu neeburit ,of the than,
Mid pertly .oli adeetilit of the number
of native ;postal agencieu thantiged hy
raefeantile DOW lbat China has only
recently -in 1890:- established on Int -
eerie! Peittai Seri/cr.; modelled on seine
Jae lidee ta the 05011 dePaellitellts ef
ether etitildelet.
The Chtner,0 imperial Poet, now well
estelliialted, is the etifenme, days F. t,
in the fkinnolegeilr. at MI expert.
anent MI the part of Sit Robert Hari,
lta.Sireler-Getlertit Of art Ms. The flrst
ontif-wiaVoitretrii` I
prititod in Shanghai. arid bora desla
ot the 61tfrig," Oil dragon.
Tile thliteerr dragon 1.4 eleelered In
haVe the hod of a camel. the harm of
ft deer, oyoti of a rabbit, eara at a row,
rtget: itIt a Snake, belly of a ling, suttee
ot curlt* Vltava of hawk orid
Of a tiger, dragon an the Menlo
lete. are 01%11 toi tack of Ifs four feet,
111L4 nitinee that lite Marilee. llatt
ptridt, ttittellon, do it is het pa/unfelt
to tint Ole to 401'0, the erealtitte Otttlt
Indt`F. than teur taiwe te each !tat eat.
fOr the ler t ha
autIttntrf.
7
transport for human carriers. Even
now, .with the exception of one or Iwo
light, narrow tramways, all the trans-
portation is done by means of ox carts.
The Improvement in communications ;a
desirable, not only for Itte development
cf corrimerce and for •Ihe carriage of
Government sfores, but as essential for
military seetally and for .adinintstraUve
progress.
green glass. The inlay mpresen for
the most. part, a pattern of scaleS, but
down. the middle runs an inscription
from which we learn that the colLift was
"made for Tele" by her son.
The mtonmy itself wa$ wrapped from
head to 'foot in sheets of gold. There
-breeeleter.op the arms,...and f3L-mt.
lace of gold beads_ and odianients- of
geld, Inlaid with precious stones, round
the neck, while the head was still en-
circled- by a priceless object -the limper-
ial crown of the Queens of encient
Egypt.
QUEEN TEIE'S APPEATtANCE.
itite e -flogs - Mom;
VcattaCif441,
Whall -CattiAgi earthglititif3i ItleY
:emu. to Canada, &WO,
Vtat tills ih-mlg 10 to uot4o4 litta
These; ipte4liMIS wen Alsguwd
Ntoit itetur•h, a mooting, ot 0444
:X,044. Surveyors the abet 40*
Oita Mina IOUS the ostronemen
'ot the llepoiriment vt Mom
Pilawa,, ranging nest to thlet.Astnottei
mot° Kinf4 hub the president let the
ef Galeria Iseltd. SIAVVOY011i
tje ot.43entia41 dekeenk sea 1410 $141110
'111dielktil,,,,Altitt Vita born tat Preston% On°
:tallo,:ba: Mil. togykul.alo
Tool*, 'Woolly,. wloolog. the gold
Medal And 4e1141415111)1 • IBM aritt
COMPlefed hifelitediesi 43, enginecr
the Unieeraity or iniehigan. in 1$74, being
tho Yaltildeitt gritelttillei-Ot bin nikss. fie
:110 inten loattlinh In the service at the
gitindon Covertstnent, being .conneeted
!with Ow' TopegraphIcaloSurveyis
:hrelleh%., 444 'singe that, ildertOltting
..1110 IttlittutC4tut longitude et bigle sta.
nage in Canada, Itxtd internationellioun,
(IVY kle'lluAlwavelled to Hudson
Hay, to lilrialtrtiolumblas to Alaska an&
4.1'tabritslar, ,Tha (hut determination, ot
Abe. height dt the mountain peaks along
the line of tho Conadluo Pacific Beltway
'was made ty lie is a Fellow of
half a ,doaen societies with long naniee,
'end hes Veen itenoted by Tonna aad
Other Oxilifetsitiee. So much tor the Man.
' The lelltitre-' yies delivered in a mom
in, the baser:flea' of the Parliament Wind-
bags, Queen's Park, Toronto.
WHY THE EARTH TREMBLES.
Dr, Klotz ran over the various theorio
nut 'amend to account for earthquakes.
Aftee rejecting some aa unwiuranted, he
seemed ta give hle adhesion to two, the
tetrahedral theory and the theory of
Changes lb tbe eartles surfaee caused by
atirlosPAerie action. The tetrahedral
theory is tlife ; The earth is a cooling
Masa, and as it cools it contracts. The
surface, being rigid, cannot contract, end
the earth tries to awnless the form of a
four -Med pyremid, or tetrahedron (the
shoile Of a beechnut), because this form
permits the largest amount of surface
with the mealiest amount of body. The
theory of admospheric action is that the
change -1n the weight of the earth's sur-
face caused by the washing down of
earth by rains 'anti rivers from the moun-
tains end valleys to the floor of the
elven causes creeks in the earths crust,
and the edges of these slipping over one
another as the earth contracts cause
quakes. Look out, for earthquakes, then,
whore immense rivers are discharging
millions of tons of qeposlt into the ocean;
for instance, the Gulf of Mexico.
This crown is at once simple and ex.
quisitely faShioned, and represents the
royal vulture holding a sigeet. ring in
either talon, while its wings surround
the head, and are fastened at the,tips be-
hind by a pin. Theowhole is of solid
gold, without inlay or other adventitious
ornament.
An idea of the personal appearance'of
Queen Tete is gained from the four por-
trait heads which replace the needs of
the genii of the dead of Egyptian ortho-
doxy as the covers of the four canopie
jars.
These heads are done in Egyptian ala-
baster, with the eyebrows •end eyeballs
represented by inlays of lapis lazuli and
obsidian. The face \vas that of w woman
at once -masterful and engaging ; but
apart from the 4ips there is little that is
Egyptian about it, and the delicate sub -
aquiline curve•of the nose Ls European
rather than African. .
Many articles of artistic interest were
found in the tomb.
C.ATTLE BOAT nottnons,
"Jewish .World" Make% Allegations of
RI -Treatment on English Vessel.
Engaged by an agentin New York two
hours in the morning and two in the
afternoon on cattle boats, mostly Eng-
lish. a 'number of men were forced to
work from helf-past three in the morn-
ing MI len at night. When they wanted
to take a rest they were terribly 111 -
treated. and still bore traces of their
wounds when they lodged a eamplaint
with, a ,3ewish charitable Institution in
Berlin, whither they bad been sent from
Hamburg. Four men had to feed daily'
260 ioxott or G) oxen and 500 Sheep.
Their Wad consisted of bread and hot
water In the Morning. polatoee without
salt at midday. and again bread and luit
tvatar in the evening. When the people
mime to Berlin they looked like skele-
tons. One of the emigrants beanie so
weak from the wort:- and the bad treat.
tnent. says the Jewish World, that he
died on boord 'shortly More reaching
Liverpool. On their Arrival in Liverpool
they had to work from 5 a.m. tilt 8 p.m.
without any food.
Will' TAILORS LIKE KING EDWARD.
Xing I:Award's tatters have a atanding
order to provide him with about 100 suits
e year, exclusive of mIlitarY uhifenns
end Court eostainee• These suite rest
hetween 410 ahd 4/0 each. There Is
only one other man in the world -A -the
German Erriperoe-who possesees more
nfillarme than KIng P.dward. The Kaf-
netori outfit, It slum. includes 2,0no of
Item. Butethe Ka&r delights Id dein-
tilifir gi-Crge-oW toainito7.- ItmLr-P.,thvard
wears them only When necesery. Ile
ie,...however4..irinsEpattieular ;Mont the
°Metal part of lita ite nee en in-
Ventory Made coke a mint, of hie uni.
forme in gloat,. ateentpanied by it care-
fully prepared Statement. of their eon&
They are tieto allowrsi to gset
shabby. slightest hlemtah on a
,ungotTn;otidetnna tittil beetimal hie
perquisite of the otteeritilentlent of the
wordrobe. The sletelitent ma& fbaCho
wiar twora ited cannd gUit te•ef'ron-
eatb. He dots mane it a MP, lrawteer,
Met lo Wear the sotto uttit teen on
%Med:dive day&
DEEDS NOT FORGO
,Plia301-141, filiVilitAtOXii *NM
" •It401111roVIRA
y
WY Olt th*it tromAir
cotokam.
- • 74 vetage vivillan is. not gcliclanst
irstuainied Wan Ina • hut that nearly
0.0,y reginient onleysc seine fe•
cellzr RrIVilege Willett% nlittsongis
4 Watt Selina let Me nanuatititery
0144 is much treasured by, the earns,
egncerned no Wog synthetical et.sonio
beret deed or apecial servieo .vendercd
:II: their Igalal caforades nt the gash
s For illidatior. although ititantry hat.
,tahona Only allowed te. etiri.)r-two
.eeterte the; Ode- Of WelitagtaVe
MOUNTAINS ARE LIKE ICEBERGS,
.1
There are . other dttails thitt the
man down t know anything about. I -or
instance, mountains are not simply
piled on the surface of the earth. 'The
earth's crust could not bear the weight.
Like icebergs, they have seven or eight
times as much bulk hidden helow ap-
peers above the surface. Thus under u
mountain chain the earth's crust is ab-
normal y while under a deep sea
it is re atively thin. With the stress and
strain always acUng on the earth's erust,
cracks are likely to occur where a
very thin part of the crust joins a very
thick part.
Hence look for earthquakes wherever
great ocean depths are found neut.
mountain range. This was the case in
Sun Francisco. An old "fault" or creek
runs down that coast, and when orke side
slid over the other in the effort of the
earth to grow smaller the city uf San
Francisco was shuken down.
NEW. LIGHT ON SAN FRANCISCO.
Every•body has' heard' of the,,Sa
risco eacthquake, but Dr. Klotz,-Who"`"°4-'.:,,. ' oral PUSThera have for years
visited the scene immediately Mt,. tho past eeierciSed the privilege of \veering,
quake, told things that nobody haw rend. rogo', aa 81. George's IblY• Similarly
The earthquake occurred along a prao- Srol 1041 regiments are Permitted la
port the thistic (Ai 51. Aedrew's Day,
mathernatleally straight lint four 811.1,11 sokhers the shamrock on 51, Pal -
west to southeast, San Franci$co being rick's Day. and Welsh the leek on St.
hundred miles long, running from north -
David's Day.
about tite centre of the line. 11 was as
Quite recently the oMcers of the Es -
ti Some giant had taken hold, say, of
"lel sex Regiment were allowed the pre f -
TORIES TOP OF PE
WMAILVAQ's• lit VOW it
MOM W4,04.
L. THE fINSEN RAYS
110,1 Otte 304i*-- Illehop
the Net Alt
Or44.
anttmuleemelat that ithilei Wed-
dinglen boa tcen otayLng 41, Windsor
Cii311 04 the peat or the !Ong .eltrl
Cell, Is Of very ovetal interest, ter
1 is clovcr ood Chanating Tzdy has On -
tonged tor Xeara Ms must MIMEO
eke* n't tliele fliejeetteal frieft0. AR
Anterienit by htellt, hut eduCated
FeL11140, Mine, Watiingten Is the Ohm
et thilk remarkable mon who WO, cab:.
cote& at. tiugliji and mwed in the Cal*
end bot t Irc the
lest flitting flegiment hes Ow priellege toneriteet of I.W.neti strit=nten of Ls day%
Ing•Leen presented to then1 by the /loin tor Steno ten years. Mine, A/Walton
service in Southern in la. :•lit the nano MG oa,l'e 411e °Noted vfll man; "th°
way the Highland Wahl Infantry and, Nimes.% always charming 444 lovely Ao
the Svoterilt Hittlitanders were grail& leek at, end the Prince a model bast, an
Online kteet‘ two Wen eaters bav% 'and was French /ktnba or to Loaden
orelner k.4.0 14(4 Cancropy toe kta hot 'deeeeihes YISIt to Satuiringliam. w telt
en extra. color each for their Splen 01 'eaurte?us and ready ta, tont about Guy,
brosort. o( to„ which litatue, ;bey thing: On *unlit)). Mine. Waddintiton
lie Northumberland Pusillens rdSo ear- a' dinner, who, tho previous evening,
leee I en White regiments nresent. netlecti hie absence of the Highland p per
ry a 'bad voter, but for what paractilor watlitid solellullY orelual the totida
*mice 1$ not known. toying tne bagpipes ; and-ene astieo tne
The 1114 Battalion Grenadier Guards.
the eons, the Ttoyai Fusiiiens% tho
osier Regiment, and tile Horn Marines
AhbaleyteTeepopisreiv, itoeigem, n1;11111041% thoy Invert.
THROUGH THE crrY LONDON
ante hied bayonets, drums beetle
old goin Peet mow the 1st Battalion
tr. and
colons unfurled. In the ease at the
Beffs• and the Royal tvlarines the privi-
lege was grunted on account of their
having. been originally raised from the
train-bande of London, and to the other
reghnents naunki because of their hav-
ing been raised ln or near London.
As far back us 1746 the oflicers of the
Worcestershire Regiment) possessed the
privilege of wearing their swords when
dining at mess. For smite unexplained
reason this custortt was modified when
the regiment was,serving in India be.
tween 1842 and 1850, the practice there-
after Wail Perpetuated by the eaptin
and sugaltern of the day. It was on
this account that the battalion was nick.
named the "Ever-sworded Twenty-
NiliOnthly." two regiments In the Service are
allowed the privilege of wearing shirt.
collars, One is the 7th Hussars. When
the order was issued prohibiting the
use of shirt -Dollars, which at one time
was general, It did not meet With the
upproval of the commanding officer,
Lord Anglesey, and the order wes not
enforced. Since then the-Mh Hussars
have clung tenaciously to this distinc-
tion in dress. •
The other regiment' privileged to wear
collars Is the Oxfordshire Light infantry,
who cling jealously to the practice, RA'
what paalcular service it was! -Mimed
cannot be said. but Napier's eulogy of
this famous corps, "A regiment unsur-
passed in arms since twins were borne
by men," is sufficient in itself to' justify
this distinction. Portions their linen col-
lar is only a survival, Ilke the "flash"
rif the Royal Welsh Fu.sillers,
A RELIC OF THE OLD PIGTAIL.
The Worcestershire Volunteer ballad -
tons were granted the privilege of bear.
trig upon their appointments "a [NU
11 00 fruct.ed." This' quaint device was
i assigned to them in recognilion of the
fact that the bowmen of Worcestershire,
who rendered such signal service nt
Agincourt. wore such a badge during
;That battle,
I The Laffeashtre Fusiliers enjoy the ex-
' traordinary privilege of perpetuating
their Minden yell on Minden Day, and
of wearing roses ou the same occasion,
commomoration of tile stubborn
stand which thus- made In the rose gar-
dens during the Hattie 01 Mindim. The
rilieelf he was not going, to WY Wain.
"Oh, no," saki the Mince, "not en sun -
day he certainly wouldn'L shouldn't
like to ask him to, and it lad, I ana sure
he wouldn't do a 1" She aia0 notes one
curious custom. "The Prince himself,"
she says, 'weighs eVery0110; and the
inane and weight aro Written tn a bqok.,
Some of the Indies protested, hut it wus
of ne tete. The Prince Insisted. One
young lady weighed more than her
father, anti was touch mortified."
DR. STORY'S JOKE.
Dr. Story, the lute principal of Gles.
gow Univeielty, taking holiday in the
country once, was met by the minister
of the district, who remarked :
piencipul I lou -ere? Why, y
au tuteiL
come down and relieve nut for a day."
The pncipal replied : "I don't moults
1•,,e love. you, but I might relieve your
eengregatien."
A BISHOP AND THE IDOLS.
Bishop Thornton, says the London
Chronicki, who has announced his inten-
tion ot going feinn Blackburn to Bir-
Mingharn to inquire into the truth of the
familiar charge that idols ere lawmen-
tured in lite metropolis of the Midlands
and exported to Pulpit lands, was a 1.1ir-
ininghem vicar, when he wa.s selected to
ge out to Australia tta the first Blehop of
Ballarat.' There he had some practical
experience ot paganism, tor Bullet-1kt (Ma
a Chinese "cutup" or quarter In which
Church of England missionaries labor
and make an oceasional convert to
Christianity. As a Whitehall curneo Dr.
Thornton was an energetic upenetir
preacher, and twice came Into conflict
Arlin: the peltee for obelructing the traffic
in the Mile End Road. -
PATRIOTS NOT ALL DEAD.
Mil COW Of WV, VAINTSR11111 TC1
111 MOO SWUM
Y Meladial OW* WO
014
$slOafaatec operliteaks bav3 too eer-
tied ant Cospenftagort ttl. the trattoeot
el tired olld MOO* xiiktotire thi
rtolctt Witt TON Ott a, hoot iglagltil
far tho ireattuctit potiold*
kens t/do$0 044%0 l* to to hullt,-ducid
to ilto Plasm Lfigtit, Cuoa institute tor
1140 trcetutent Nv1Vgla antaip
crowded yilit
TAIL% OM, Weirton at th,e lupe* Ore
WO phut* Prutcriter Mtn*
eel( stortly.,iletorei big neelb. I* Septet*
ter 10.5ti 400 Iteeti in
rogre$$ for lire past year a the Vinson
stittita tor tho plopott* ar ahertaitthee
tha otteqt 0t qapcitutralett chemical rays
tra'am Ming wittenanl. the Miff
o die atieeeS1 tvh ell bam now been
ilehleved% wa.1 Pretemee Pinsen's Nom
that a not' boapital should lin estab.
in Copeohaen.
IUD IN .141100N,
At 113/1 faniden tlospittil• where rinse*
hum% have Inert to We tor mere Men
3rcar* for the treatment at lupus, the
fleWe fst the Siteees3„ that hes been
achieve& at Copenhagen wee received
with greet interest. and Messages were
despateheil for fuller details.
Experiments have been earried on fur
some ume at the Finsen, light dePert•
went of the ItOSIllhil all attar diwast's
than itipm„which wits that for which
the irkstallation Wag PriMalibt
Ordinal). iSICia disease.% here been
treated, and oven baldness has come in
for attentinn, the results have not
been entirely ertetntraging. Mr, Adler,
who is in charge at the !Omen light de.
pertinent, stated that they knew the
authorities at Copenhagen had been try-
ing stinie novel developments of their
work, and especially as to the cure of
that painful ailment, ungina pectoris.
CURES LUPUS.
There one point which requires
clearing up. Tike Pinson light does not
penetrate Mr into the system, and ex-
perts do not Understand how either the
heart 4fl'' the kidneys can have been
reached. The London Hospital will ro-
peat the eeperiments as soon us the
technical detulls have teen treceived from
Coperiliegen. The sUceess of the PInsen
light in the cure of lupus continues to
b most mat -ked, arm the experts are
agreed that they are only on the thres-
hold of the discoveries involved in the
ese of chemical reys in curative pram
lice.
A New York paper ls authority tor tbe
statement that MIL (MIMI' the
Untied States tiovernment foretery
whose salary hus been vetoed to
illt.,000 a yeur.is one of many rich young
men attached lo the public service! whose
sularie.s du not meet their living ex-
penses by several thousand dollars in ery
yeur, Mr. Pinchot link up forestry as -a
sort of fad soon after graduating from
late, and then sought a position in the
Government service In order that he
might turn his fad In practical account.
Mr. Piiiellot has lectured several limes
Canada, and hie description of the
tight now being made to AliVe United
Stales forest lands from lund sharks will
not soun be forgotten.
WHEN FRENCH LEFT HIS SADDLE
Generel French. of the British army,
-11 man .if extraurdinary pereeeel
femme un.1 eepre. lees, a joy to hear
tell the slery of how when lie had
been throeit from his horse in Ills
subaltein duys pompous eitioor of the
old ectionl came fussing up anti demand-
ett : "41.1ial du you mean, •iir. by leteving
your saddle without °micro?" Ono of
hie cherished pussessiuns la a copy of
' I t ii) ere News lite
litter ergun. conleining a full account of
OPEN AIR PARLIAMENTS. I he Stem ark unt igg
They Still Meet Yearly In Switleriand
on a Sunday.
'The open air parliament is tin old
custom which still survives in sotne of
the Sv,iss cantons. Appenzell has Iwo
such bodles, one in the Homan Catholic.
part of the canton. the ether 111 the
Protestant end. Both meet un the last
Sunday ln April,
The President Is escorted into (he
open square facing the RU1110115 or town
hall. in front the platform where
he takes his place the burghers Blond
bareheaded. They take an oath to vote
"for the good of the land and the avoid.
alio of evil."
The mernbere of the cantenal go\orn-
ment are elected by a show of minds.
Ven follow discussions about mind -lend
various new regulatione. proreost.
ings are orderly and slignified. net on -
worthy the setting at the pioture.
1,4 made by the enriching notuntains.
The °Owner perliament meets ammo
rely rin the first Sunday hi May, 1:At1.
ton Glarus, too. hex lind its Wife Jes
van's. But in Mk district the kw, is.,
ligiong did not separate as in ellur
places. It WaS 111,0•Pt•,1 by contra,'
1023 that each denominati In %tweed MO -
a separate goverenient, but with n cien-
mon open Mr parliament.
Perham: in no town in the eorld.
says the Review of Reviews. do Prole -I-
-nide and Calholles get on 4,./ 11 1'11 J.-
gether as in little Glarus. 'there is loll
une church. belonging to both Prop.!.
tint nnd Colholle perishes. aild eerviees
ere held for bollt evert,/ Sunday niui fl-
ing. one after the other.
At to o'clock "on the morning of ilie
first Sunday ln May it dello-Went f
smart Infuntro and hrose 1.111.1 a.
emnpany the Preeldent and the niethiers
n' government from the Toen Mel
le the medireval square by the s. e.
hnuse.
Ilere the President. flilitf Justice and
two secretaries take thelr plm•e. 441 11,••
phillorm which the villagers Mire ore.
ed In the ((entre of n huge loom. mfarl 1, 1
by lieee at tarrirftWS. 'the t-nrlittrnina.1
of queint nIff hnuses, lowerieg oriel
feces. and beyond the entre \ ...IMP, !
the Alps. 111 magnifieently ea tumuli,
SULTAN'S SCREEN.
Victims of Piro Moored by Ravine Their
Skins Made Ingo n screen.
There is story told /it rnan..0.. nn.1
(70010113 Setleerl white] necupiee prom
Mere pine.. In the menage ef the seem.
411 Turttcy. 11 le mnde. rimier Imo
of human skin, perfectly laM1041 tip I
elaborately looted and embossed, de ,t
haa 'Beal In the royal ritinrIere
Melee than two efelluriee, Tio,,
able screen ie not an evidenee ef
4.r borhartly tho port of
ruler two hendred yeere ago, but Is‘
memortel to "i*IVO 'bathed servant- et
foram Sullen.' AI one 1111'gs (lir nu
qta Sutton's MM. Iwo hundrrif tear-
Ogo, n wing rif tho palaee rough!
ntleatittring oonflagrtillon nes
loved Menther eft the Skillark.e fnmilv 55 n-
Pkt•gUN1 by twelee cervents. The
servante peddled, OttiP 01 thorn di 'le
imer of their watintle etul burns -..
fatideety hati noir eldest removed le ne
expeti and tied •litent etereer\ed .11
ihougn taartainie
The germ le Areelftelltet Upon il4 n ost 1
't frilkeeittinee, end il is
that ovary Sultrat olPtlitites It aimusi
iss'venuld fitk,dttr, bOot Man.
foot of onge r , lege of wearing a representation of the the complete rout of Ms cavalry de, ietun
northward the west side of the street
eagle they captured from the French rit and winding up Wall the statement that
eight and a quarter feet, and had pulled
• st side of the 1581nryluncu on their mess -dress buttons General French had been mortally
too o and ort thetr full.dress uniform. ite well
street eight and 1, quarter feet.
to say. where fences or walls esesoei leo tilawr Inhilitdeagle budge on mess -jacket col -
crack or "faolt" they were cut in twil a$
oN THE REGthIENTAL coimE.
if by a knife, aed the western edge of
the broken panel was left sis..teen and a
half feet north of the eastern side Mem the Hsille of :...111111g0qq1.1 the toti few- took, after seem mot., eel le
which it had just been broken. It. \1 8; 111,11 1 111i -S11 1.0plured the bells ef missed socitillt \\ H..- • Iliceoly
discovered that one ode hud not slid 111r 8Palnall (11"117. In mrinorY of ties leiives toe ois 1,, 0. min 1.,
was ilecorded 1 In relitPr 11 1.1.114,•ti al 111,1 ago 111•11
sixteen and a half feet while the other
rif\e-iilletglehl'orri,evgelanrlienrigt the ewurd-bell ef tie year s.
remained stationery, but Mat bath sides 111.1-0 netiestnig
had moved In opposite de -Nemo, eight clitTeerv,tiaiiitstr.ighat esociring u .01 14 1. 111 Me 111 111y in liadit
and a quarter feet. At the same time I ...even spurs, when hi, ‘‘.1
V. Minded.
el ft PEI1CS'
yor pore>. loot re.
•ogtie.1 us 11111.P.1. to,' 111 Nev,
a
•
•
17 veer. nid, When he 011, '24 h.' .41-
X -belie, of riding through a loll -hurl
\t. hen in uniform e it hou paying. and
eereisido nu;k1.1 '''''1111"."111.8.41'191"171,11. \11.1. ,:'1804.1 :71 77:
the Yeomanry possessed the privilege stile/ewe-id 1.1 itouniuma v. hen appeimoi
being exempt from the Minot for Mc height nr St, kr.ohna.1 ntid rot tee
ef Ming relieved from pnyrnent 411 the , l'iertFeliO(.:ItNEigNI(111i:tigN111(e;1,1:1,111\-"I 1. lie
In \ on powder for the hair. gieh pr,• t„se, 14 nov, m
vileges were highly valued them but n•
eomen are not now indite for Ilre ‘11.1
lin ballot. fig loll -lairs Imre 10..11 mot -
',lied, and os laiir•pov.der in, 1c114..t*
in request. these favi.rii
liner any yraellent Vallin,-11,01idon Tit.
Bits.
there had been a perpendicular motiuti.
which left the earth Iln the east side uf
the crack four and half feet higher than
the west side. Here, Dr. Itiotz pointed
pul, was where the surveyor becamo
nneled with earthquakes. because it fell
hint to determine how the new line
retiree should be run and to help decide
the ownership of that theputed sixteen
and a half feet.
WHEN CANAD,1 WAS SHAKEN.
Leaving San Francisco 14.1 sulVo
problems the leeturer hurried back to
Coned°. Ile 101.1 of the great earthquake
in the St, Lawrence Valley in 184O. of
ix (deli necsenes are to be teem! in the
Jesuit Relations. Most of thew IlelN/11/11.11
were so extruvagunt, Ile 11101 1111
II.trt nitilal be gathered teen them wits
the extent and line tif the earthquake,
Tee e Mere luld of how they Alm glgam.
haunts grasp the four toriii•rs uf the
linnv111.1 ford nlynke the eerth and the
sky, of linw mountains dush. 41 them
rit.,traedsetstzeother like Infuriated roma, how
ppeared and hemline iinnicitse
Inkes, and how muuntanis %Nom $4110%ed
up where only- plains bud stmel belie,.
subterranean thunders so terrified- the
people that in ninny (11411. Ihe him, on Ike
heade ef the 111141 Alumling I
ike
nes feu -vett their fur raps off their heads.
AS Mit eas certain, however. wus a
\ y steer.- earthepedot 111 eurrett along
line stretching up the st, Lae renee lo
Queeee, and then 1'111\111g off
1/.114 toward Leto Champlutn. Genet.
gists had einifirined this by o•cerlultlIng
flint grout "fault ' the .11 ntu ....(tarred
pist ulong this line.
Qt1.111:,(: RE slIAKEN.
This 1,11 Or. Kletz Into the rogunn of
prophecy. Would there 111. no en. 111.1,11.1...
te Eastern entitle ? The prospe.ts v, ere
very remete because imetere
hilt' 101 1 Mountain 014,111/54141i.
accual ilnpl/is. Mill 1..4141n, 1
great Meru, particulai 1) the SI.. Law -
retire. flowing through a a:wintry of hard
rucks. wail depositing poi. tenlly no 0.415 -
merit on the omen floor. Hui. and trent.
Me ye wicked onew, if lin v.erf. nbiked it
P111111/11111k0 (1111 come to I J111111111 0'111110
1.11,111111 11 11011, he 1.(111141 IT 011h
more noniraance. 111
tanancln will Onellr (Ming the of Mut
Did 'Inuit where Atte earth stieeisi
t, Mid Caugt1/4) ,%11(11 Clorls1,11111111111.
And of therP 4.9 one (sly 141
tin% n 11 v.111 hi> 11/0 4of
("10,10s.. 11101 ,i1) ifflualoil
the oenlre ..1 Me danger tine. And !hue
the leelure
"De 1 .11 itenk ihre nie oi f ..1
eminent,' fl,hed the 11.1.%%, IV
rf.,141.r. b4ipPf111 that he , gor4,1
loprecial,r1) crri 111, par Molter • "4 444.
1411071 411,' rmtied tits %nee; "Ine) were
all nodding."
for the gallnnt corps the popular nick-
name of the "Crows Bolls."
Br an Act of Gone Ill. members ef
_ —4,_. .
RF.,\ DING reiDF.11 VOtTI-Ol„
An eleetrie are cap/1111n 7
ficienity supplying the lessIs ei wide.
water illuminolion slim 1111.I
Ilier sender work. lie we17 11., 1..1 111/0011
lions in e \ almospliciee ha. 1,71,
tried in the lintbrie APeritivii
neellion m.11111 1,•001IN 0, 01741 4111 11,,.
dork guff.% Itiore. 1.11..nu Mem
nut of nosIlrin 11 WI, wild 'het
1110r011gll /.1111111111111,11) .,1' is wile:
be made te, the aid of th.. temp.
and in iirder den...noir:op p
one ur divers 0.1urnel fur 11
paper. reel aler 11, 111.7 1,1
141111 Of 110, clock, 0 depth of 70 I....I. read
pertinn (.1 it theeigli mieetione to
11,041. on the .s_ui
PliAT AND (X)&1..
Conl kosit petal. the p. rit f
loilay might beveme moo 1,.1•
future geniegb a 1 nap. • 1
po. theen sties 1h •17..1 10.15.
letiwrn between the relTerent kinds of oed
1111t1 (1)/11, '14 (Ion 11,.. rerrirritr. • f
[11111/14 (4.1101•1 11111101 10r111,1111111 $111,1
11,111g11 bill:1113' 1001114. 111.1 11, 11. , 11
1.1 10'11 11% 0%01. 01111.1h, 111, tor
interest di the Night:lig:Ile 'nolo
ing ),711111 410, eightne
rale Irtirget1 11, Alifily meat, .114., 1111,1 %Own
it'. l'.1171iltillt 1.1111,1,014•11 ‘4,4%s 'lathing 111
Miss. Nighling1110 iNcil .371..11
,11 tilq raid 7,1 Ilmir n1.11.1111 .1.
1,..,11,17 .,7
miss Nightinenie ha- Aiello- Is oi
ef 1111111 %.11111,1g1..
11V. 14110 1111,N1,11.11 "1 11117 i• 11, 1 1'11.1.
11 S.11 111, 14. ..1•17•e5
‘11/111. 111111 e.51.•1 11..11,61.11111,101 MO
1.,1 1'1' 14111,111d 1k11‘i• 'Iwo 11 1,1,• es. 1,01,
oL1.11'11 flf 1110 111,41,y 0 61 1111 111.1111.1111‘.
1111. 110,1,0* 1110 111,-1 %.11h I.,
a human (wing."
4114 (1 titellin 1
ri.11111 1,01, y
1,1.1 seirtme u toe tot
Ito trefri. 1111% rtiov.od 111,1,•••• 11, +1 ••14
11 •,,. 11 110, 111\% tl, • • 11 11 el. 1. •/6•11
1,4111.,1;1111:ke,
.4 111 IeTle1 10 .1 f,,, •
1111 1,1111,1.,•• 1 rit..rlunatl.-1),
51,- I 1,,,11.• tos .11,nt 1...1 I.. 1..1.1
,1161,1,1,11. 1111ele•r r.1,46,1 1,/ITTI1f11110,11, 1.4r.
7.1-1001! 10‘,7 01,1, 1
11. 111 1-.11t1 t rit7r,orri %,••
I ft, h,,nt thew- •
7,!;t.1,71,,/
e • 11111,14641 I 11 11 II, I 11 1111I•
111' 1.111.616.1.41 -V 1 t‘
laths, art ordinary rent beg 14 t,,,,,,„) „h‘,1 ird msk.• him a . \ ,ir
't ...)171.41/,.11d4 %Ohl "1,170,1 11 ,t 1,0 1 '1 f 11,1. 111'
op111...n. 1.109.1 v.,..nu
71,0 rennotns fin .•,
genic .f.rtie h med. mid this ceii.•
e (a. Fum,.1
AA h. n nriol •trpilitr, cratilltIrr,r •
ol,e,r101,11 during 1110 erri,octhrn
111e rettron. "shah mat owlets. nrrd
141711,,pirlIfly 1,5 11h !I (11.14•S
IV,1191bilria f tillmytnie In‘ nf
and diol Th.% *boll, rh' and tie
anen1 ni the 1.41,1
1..111 rind W 11 sitHliur clan
Mg/1111141, 0.
,11‘11 1111 1 (01,1 II\
rt. 1,,111 1111
1,•g•ii 14, 0(4...
1, hot, rf 11, 4
• ,le• a ti.•1 lift,' qr. ON
1,114
1611111 I .6, 1.011 9..14:4 1. Ili,
at'i! purpto
`5
710) .11,111) yam 1..1
\III wnon .,.,„1 .ff aft ttr,,ro.-1,-...rtr‘l
1•C,Irt. ..1 1a. •
u •4t ',IL • A 1.. 16, 6.
11.,11,11t: itoo-de " l'11"
ie.v..te Neer
oot, 11,141 , 11,1
41, ti 1, rut ef %met is the ni ot dor
alit,' To answer Oils qmomil some 1.1
experiments time been retie
1.04.wnitt oi.i
h to..1 isopInt. divoltuel IhroP yr
11..li r11161 lieerqV-e'111,111,11 '11 foie
/ 1. 111111 11 ..1 It‘.. St•.11.1. 1.1111
•. 11 i11 1.1 1 '11 4,1.1
mf 1 , 11,.• 1.n1f 111 .1.,.15
urven pare; end limiter oaw
01 tee ex/protion of the seven yells.
440. 1.0. '71", • %,\ • 1 .1. ,•
+.11% a, 1-.4., 111.',i% • l• .1g:1kt ,,
iturtir 11, • , • .
,111 .1141.‘• rtr I•lt. ti
Witt. '\\ 1,71 4 hal ' 54'1111%7 "t
Cork.'
KILLING BY POST.
murder Iles Been Committed Many
Times hy This Meanie
To use the machinery of 14 Post
Office us a ineane of committing mill%
(kr is huppily not et , common
10800. Still, us all etitninolugists know,
such cases du occur from lime to lime.
The latest Instance imputed. at the
inement of writing, to have happened
the other day at Cuninock, Ayrshire,
Scotland. A mysterious parcel, bearing
ite: Kilmarnock postmark, was -received
at the house of Mr, Woodside', a retired
termer. It proved to contain.shortbread.
Poe persons in all lasted the cake, all
uf whom were taken violently 111, one
dying.
The first case of the kind on record
oecurred in 1852, when u girt named
Emily Standish was killed by poisoned
sweets. The sender was never traced.
hi 1899 a Bloomsbury (England> servant
girl, named tOury Ann Ansel!. sent her
sister, who wus confined In a lunatic-
asylinn, retie Impregnated e'llh rat
,,p‘ oar tnio.ngSedhe. UHI•e•rIvtit
few pounds insurance money,. which 3110
had designed te spend upon her wedding
truusseil
A fee yours back. again, a man
named Molineux. sun of an Amerivan
nollienaire, tiled ' Tette-en timelier
prominent society man by bending Min
through ihe post a tanItle of oyanitie ut
Niereury. It ituscarried. told another
111;1S11°171111glindtel11111111." 041'. Intended 11101 uti
All P51.11 111010 senoitionai rose 008
that in oviitcli a Sail FrullelSeu
molted 114,1kin killed New Yutit girl
named Lulu Deane, ly stedeig tier
name, the emitinent ehoculate cream$
contatning arsenic.
oeiopouniiiIN smell infernal machines
he 5e been sent Ihrieigh the post It.
-elected victims. One aoirti 1:111tad u man
111.1111ell Ri.bards ril tinaulstaits.
land. in OM, elide Mudame Leonia
\ Mot, the well -lumen teetotal actress.
laurel) 1.seciped with her life from the bite
of a puisonous snake. which a Jealous
11\0 had posted te her inelosed in a
iewt 1-coee,
BET et letOveRies
• groin of prudence 1. worth a pound
or croft.
Ilmoders tire cousins to ear..
mite -sum ..f fuult makes half anemic
Itenying a fault duffle.... it.
1 -iii\ \ at ethers and ulltidelli
.1 •elf.
fenr dimbics danger.
rructte. us goud things by our (JoIl
111111,1S.
1 1.. 11,1s herd v•orl• \Om hats nothing to
.1...
II ni.,re 1., it.‘eng., is rungs than to
1,11 1 11,0111,
1.•: 1, 'h.. 11.1111111 WI) 1,./1 et) " d
I 1,4n1
Kr' "or,: ir flit.
I Pot 1100.1.C1.5.5 11 111011 111 1,101101 3 lie
tem ‘Pti
\tedestt genet 1.. %eh...
• 1.• .ortitc:••111, 17w ,..33
•111 '•
11111. 11. 1 • %1•13 1. 1111 1‘‘ ' r'11 1."
l'f • ...,1 Inok. 111 11.J. , 1, 1,ir
1. II...
• 11,41 I.., .1. to.
1.
1.1 oh' - ji. .11,71
\ 1,,.• 1111 1 1111,1,1/i. •• ..,.•
.1,, % 11,1.1
• i..tv • •• (' • •t
N• .1 1, 7.1 1 .-4 1 . (1. al 1:11,.
71'11 ‘‘.111"1` (1, 1141111
!,1;111.
• 54 1 • 11.
11...111
I 7-1 ',I
• 1 •
' I
1. 1
0 -1 1, \\ 1, 11
"no %, % ..1 .1.•1
"1 1•
I 11
,011:11 , I • 1, 11 pl.' an., 3.,
a .4,1 1
1,4,45t4.• 11 1,11 .5% pist
11.•%, 1,67,..) 1041a, 1“,11
6 6• le./1 :I 11. Irk WI 01011'. D•11!‘
• 7 •N 1 411,44.1gartmt ieach•
‘11. J. ...• 4.quired the nrt et
a.lia ohm! s`Mg. "Ilou delighted 1 n...
ausin, J,Ules' sand fan
3,1)1 .77,100,4% 11,N•hila tier \shoe
eel .7. epee; "SA to, It 11111.1 110 at least
., silo • we met, land it S
ra• . 1 IhInt• th It Non remembered M..
• • 01 honk 1/rne.„ '51111 knew me at
I eeret Jim's hanged r.o very
u "oh • said Mra. lonee. with a
400,1 F111110 and ai) acid tone, 01 twos.
rimed your bonnet."
• --...-
4
7