HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-02-21, Page 3./a++4♦'H+4+++++♦♦+♦♦+♦♦♦+++++++++♦+,4Ni+44++++TC(J+t' nepl►ew. and for acc+>anplishing
4 with tact sad mere charm of manner
England's Merry rlonarch
•
EDWARD Vil. ,SHOWS HOW TO
BE HAPPY THODUH A KING. +
♦+♦++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++♦++++++4
Edward VII. of EugaInd is the merry
n.nnatch of Europe. No other loan liv-
ing' to -clay knows better than he hew
In to happy though reigning.
Now this i, to his credit, since crown-
ed heads are not as a rule the nest
cheerful folk lo be met with in u day's
pm -new. The young and old rulers
(like, !t•otn Alfonso of Spain to Francis
pip&sepia of .\u•tria, are ro busy dodging
anarchist., and living -up to their duties
Mit they huge no tine, and, worse
still, no courage, to enjoy thenisselves;
Lut King Edward Ls altogether differ-
ent from his brother sovereigns, says
a writer in the New York Sun.
Ile thief not have to dodge anarchists
and he refutes to allow the r•e,poasi-
bilabes of king -hip to sour the milk et
human kindness within hint. "Content-
ment, like charity, roust begin al tonne,"
and "The first duly of a ruler is to to
pcpalar" are some of the sirnple but
genial Maxine, by which the head nI
the Brash Empire lives. with results
ll:at fill his German nephew with ming-
le' disgust and envy and the English
cation milli satisfaction.
Ili. subject: tike him for numberless
raisons, and for none more than that
s:uco the days of Queen Elizabeth they
have never had a more indefatigably
sociable menorah. Unlike his mother.
King ldw•ard is not over fond of slop-
ping at home and like Queen Elizabeth
he:
LOVES TO VISIT WS SUBJECTS.
OW a strict sense of duty and eta•
Suette ever persuades the most friendly
ruler in Europe to etop for any length
of time under his own royal rooftree,
and having both an inclination and a
real la'enl forwsisitiug, lie gratifies him-
self by spending at least eight months
cf every year on ttie wing.
Tho court physicians, knowing what
is expected of them, always solemnly
insist on the royal digestion being taken
to a sprightly Gerautn spa for annual
repairs. at the same period in the
round of the twelve months the King
looks in on the inspiring French capital
for a happy week. But for a daily diet
cf enjoyment he finds rounds of visits
in fine old English country houses just
about as satisfying; as any recreation
he knows, and year after year he goes
1:. stop not only :eilh his old friends,
lot with new ones, for at sixty odd t•o
is still interested In enlarging his cir-
cle of hospitable acquaintances.
From August until after ChrisUnra.s and
even until the spring season, when
London wakes up socially, the King
manages to he most of the time out of
his great capital. and according to the
ideas of the German Emperor, he shows
a most reprehensible desire to avoid
gold laced uniforms and a taste for
',lair, loose. easy clothes and for jun-
et nit about among his subjects that 's
nir,nifestty unkingly.
Nevei theles, and in spite of this im-
perial nephew's point of view, King
Edward evades velvet robes and gilded
uniforms as often as he decently can.
and when he goes a•visiting he secs to
it that nothing like royal estate haat-.
Pers hes movements.
Mcnlhs nheaJ. it is true, he is booked
for his visits. and it list of guests to
be invited to meet him is submitted 'or
bis appi oval. or he is asked to mention
These whom gee would like to see; other-
wise ne unusual arrangements are
made in his behalf. except when he is
10 bo the guest of ono of the great
('eers of the realm
WHO ENJOY STATELY SHOWS
takes with hint when he visits friends
who have email houses or such old ac-
quanitanee: as the GeeseIs, the Sas-
. orts, the Savilks, or the Colebrook.';
rand unlike hie mother he does not de-
mand that his bedding and bathtub
end his own cook shall be included in
his invitation.
Resides a supply of tiffs favorite brand
of cigars he sometimes has his valet
put a caddy full of a special lea in he
luggage; yet he does not. in details ..t
I+eeery, take himself too seriously, and
when he visits he requires gond too•l
and plenty of mildew. recreation, for
the royal digestion copes readily with
inx meals a day.
Before rising he takes a round of tea
and toast. and at 9.30 he appreciates
a hearty British breakfast. By 1.30 ne
is ready for a int luncheon and plenty
of it; and at 4.30 he will juggle skil-
fully with a dish of bacon and eggs.
not to mention large cups of tea. sand-
wiches, crumpets, bonbons, cake and
ether trimmings.
After n good dinner hos Leen dis-
cussed and forgotten he feels the need
et a trifle to eat ane drink before retir-
ing, and he likes to have his meats
punctual to the second; but he is not
otherwise an unphitosophical guest. ll
the weather mnkes shooting or motor-
ing impossible for a morning, he Ls a.s
happy as a boy it he is taken out •0
see good horses or dogs, prize pigs or
ribbon winning chickens.
He can spend hours in a stable revel-
ing in leo sight of a bit of perfect
horeefle•. h, or he will consider a noble
tun. sheep or litter of priceless puppies
with all the enthusiasm of a neutral -
Leen farther and lover of fine animals.
Sitting indoors to discuss books cr
problems Ls about the only species f
.se -called recreation that bons the Eng-
lish King and lie ardently hates to .•c
left atone to find companionship in itis
own thoughts.
THIS CUEERFUI. ROYAL PERSON
likes to have cheerful people about
him, he loves meeting new and lively
men and women. he has a genius nor
drawing n companion out. putting shy
fclk at their ease, inducing clever one,
to talk their best, and he never has
any trouble in seeing the point 10 a
joke, be it ever so subtly tine.
Whenever, then, as a consequence 01
t• eye tastes. he goes to country houses
his hosts are cr+reful to ask not only
It gh-spirited. talkative folk and a few
witty women. but a number of expert
bridge players. \\'hen dinner is over
the King relishes a bit of music. a re-
citation. his cigar and then an absorb-
ing game,
Ile would rather play old rria.d Than
no earls at all; and he is not over fond
of billiards. But let it be set down !o
hes credit that of those who have had
the privilege of entertaining him not
ono has ever been allowed to feel that
his hospitable efforts were made in vain.
Ills courtesy is never failing. his ap-
preciation of a good lime is freely and
frankly demonstrated and as a guest
le gives royal lips. When the King
visit; his gentlemen attendant dips into
the royal purse to the extent of many
'pounds. The fecal church and consta-
t•ulary are all remembered. and the
ganckeepers and benters. the chauffeurs
and even the .deserving old women in
the villages, are all allowed to rejoice
in the rugal generosity.
Being himself the very soul of coon-
fcrtab'e geoid nature. and possessed , f
an entirety ngreenbl' manner. he can
make- the beast that his sublevelsinvite
The Duke of Devonshire, Lord Rose- )'int to vial them because they hrineeistl)
awry, Lori Rothschild and the Nineties having blue ns their guest. The
et Londonderry. fur example, areCa11 dein the ideal visitor. fur the ria
among the personage: who greet the sun that he is considerate and ads ►
Eng, with troops, brass bands and six I+.ble, and there i; n story •oin a the
t.orse coaches and torchlight proses- re unds, of King Edward capably pre-
aions. Once a year Edward makers it
his tetabless to spend a few days at siding at a eluding dish party when a
Dalmeny or Cleitsworlh witnessing; state-
ly entertainments.
On those occasions the Queen goes
with him, and there is a great show
of gorgeous. costly glitter. Rut as the
live broke nut in his host's kitchen.
An elaborate luncheon just about
ready t, appear on the table was lost
Iii the fire and the hues, was all huh
reduced lo tears when King letfwanl
icier o•er•d in the ruins a chafing dish
visiting
years stiinp bysamehe,and caresforlessajolty andgs d lessthforne ; quit' intact. At his orders ingredients
Ise: prefers somnt'ttt n4 vastly more iltlor• even brought front the pantries and
steal ant without fuer, and feathers,
under royal directions
in n plain grey sack suit. That is neat % CAPABLE HOT MEAL
tut ceilainly not more spick• span cr was served to everybody's ''
gaudy than the clothes an Americany's sa•esfar..s-in.
rta,t of bis -ire s might wear. and in n not 1:, sp.-ak•n1 his own arnucemeet over
gray gloves and the exper.eece. for 1s ing a me,de:-t man,
grey derby hal and
corry.ng a ,hold creek handled walking In spite of his ctotened slate, i,e really
I le t 1 f 1 knows how In do more flange than h
filen, s. e_^me mc; t e .
eery valuable and statesmanlike results.
do siring. indeed. has his influence
among tis own people grown that in
his later years he has .erne into the
enjoyment ul a reputation for statecraft
quite equal to hs mother's gifts in that
Lr.e, and when to robes and crown the
h:Ing ascends hs thre,ne to address his
Parliament there are few among his
subjects who do not agree in their af-
fectionate admiration of ,his personal
bcaity.
In reality King Edward is short and
stout, bald and gray. In reprise: the
expression of his rasa i, one of stolid-
ity, and dressed in his beloved suit 'f
tweeds he is as plain a gentleman as one
con meet in a day'.. journey. Bu, 'or
hu people, in tweeeLs or in purple they
like lieu just as well, and when the
other day he dreve through London
with no more parade of slate than a
well to die merchant. a nice old lady.
cheering lam from the sidewalk, voiced
Ilia sentiment of the crowd when she
remarked. with tears of respeclful ad-
miration in her eyes:
"I do really think his Majesty grows
haud;otner every year lea lives."
(HOODED WHILE HE MADE LOVE.
Berlin *Grethen' Victimised Through a
Too Agreeable Caller.
Berlin is amused these days over the
queer love adventures of a retired mer-
chant living on the Mithlenstrasse. Ile
has a grown up daughter who keeps
house for hint, and when she went on a
Holiday visit to relatives in another city
she left a very large vacancy in his heart
and home.
Ile was particularly blue on New
Yeafes eve when a knock came to the
door of his apartment and a very at-
tractive looking young woman asked for
his daughter. He explained that she was
away.
The visitor was disappointed almost to
tears. She was an ohl school friend, site
explained. and was visiting Berlin. One
of the things which she had most looked
forward to was the rneeting with tier
chum.
The father grasped at the chance of a
little companionship. leo asked the
young lady to come in and reel. Thee
hs mode tea for her.
She steered the chat along such lines
that he ventured to ask- her b visit a
vaudeville theatre with hint, and she ac-
cepted. Ile found her so good-humored
and amusing that he was deeply smit-
ten before he left her at the dune of a
Nouse where she said she was slopping.
When he opened the door of his apart-
ment, on reaching home, a chilly blast
struck him in the face. One M the win-
dows was wide open. The shutters
showed the :narks of a jimmy. Tho
whole place was topsy-turvy. Pretty
nearly everything valuable was gone,
including about $100 that he had locked
in a bureau drawer.
it never occurred to tho victim to n ti-
ned the robbery with his agreeehie visi-
tor; but the police put the two occur-
rences together. By watching the ho1Lco
where the old man had lett her, they
soon dis'overal her identity.
She was a young woman. actually an
acquaintance of the absent daughter,
but a resident of Berlin. She had no
police record, but she was known to
associate with a young man, still a pupil
in a business school, whose habits were
bad.
This youth and a still worse associate
were arrested and they confessed to the
robbery. They had wanted money to
celebrate New Year's day. they said. and
they had persuaded the girl to lure the
ofd man, who they knew kept inoney in
the hnuse, away from lame while they
turned the trick.
ee•hen the girl was arrested, the vic-
tim offered to refrain from prosecuting
her it she would marry him. She replied
that she world do so if he would let the
whole three go free'. This excited the
elderly suitor's jealousy and he flatly re-
fused. The girl then derided to stand
trial and go 10 prison rather than starry
bloc. The case has not yet been tried.
+
BEETLES WIIIC.II TIAs: (.I NS.
Under Cover of Noise and Smoke 11
recipes.
Certainly there is ne, ether class of in. ship mrnr.anies as n rule prefer to
DIE WITH THEIR SHIPS
Gee.
171E HOSO14 COPE AMONG THE
DEEP SB% Fit %1 EUNiTY.
Unwritten Lea Says the Captain Meal
Be the Lail Perron to Leavy
(be Ship.
Tradition, which Ls to say the hinor
cede of the deep-sea fraternity, decrees
that in event of mortal disaster to a
vesel of whatever kind, sail or steam,
!urge ar small, the titaster Must be the
!est pereen to leave.
From this law, unwritten though it
Le, no captain is exempt. So stern is it,
1i) inexorable and so jealously upheld.
rent only by those of the sea, but by
land.tiien, that. when' ecape is impos-
sible for passengers and crew, the eou►-
! mender of a stricken ship stands rigid
Gil tete bridge until she sinks, carry-
ing with tier it may be, u score or hun-
dreds of human beings -considering hie
sacrifice Mit slight in the face of the
alternative of self-preservation al u
price too great for any man to pay;
:et the price of world-wide scorn, the
averted faces of those who had former-
ly held haat in esteem, and the pain
of those who had loved hien as husband.
fattier, son, or brother.
Death and a Warne written bold on
the roll of theme Who leave perished
sublimely at sea is infinitely tale easier
way. Many have found it so. And
not a small element of the dignity and
the nobility which attach to the calling
of the ocean Ls due to That exalted
army of 'Martyrs who in the heart •,f
fearful darkness, in the wrack of ele-
mental fury triumphant, have kept the
faith unfalteringly, alone, unwalehed.
unaided -men who in dying have put
up a steadfast star which leads far from
sordid things and ennobles the credit
of mankind.
Deep down in the ujtder-currants of
sea lore there an dark stories of a
very few captains who °leave deserted
!heir busts of whom it may be said,
merely. they have 'their reward. To
Le entirely just, it should be said that
such stories are not given with the cir-
cuimstance of fact. Ruutor-that is a
better wurd-rumor has it that Captain
was seen leaving has ship before
site was clear of passengers. and That
upon gaining land he had disappeared
forever from the ken of those who bad
known him. oe known of him. There
is seldom any comment when these ret
the sea hear or speak of such things;
they are content to leave these men to
such mercies as their outraged consci-
ences may give.
ANNALS OF THE SF.A
record clot a few instances of captains
who have refused to leave (heir vessels
even after every other human Leing
has been saved. love of their shits,
tot which many skippers evince such
election es they bestow upon wife
or child. may explain this: or pride. or
despair, where the master 1r.,., been at
fettle; er-uh, ever so many reasons
may be! advanced.
The captain of a good liner not many
years ago, whose boat had mel wi'h an
accident which seemed likely to bring
tint before a court of inquiry, was found
dead in his cabin when the Wessel fin-
ally made port. Ile brought her in safe-
ly -and then he died. Apoplexy. they
said at first. leiter came a rumor that
has never been satisfactorily explained
away, to tete effect blurt this captain
d byh' hand. It L t t all
'British King's" men were carried to
safe'y, and as the stores increteed, pro-
hibiting further attempts at rescue, the
stricken ve'asel took her long plunge,
wife Paterson on the bridge, blowing
it farewell bled upon his mat.'.: whistle.
"Paterson was fine, Paterson was
nnbie," said an ollicer of the "Braise
Karg," brought to New York by the
"Mannheim." "Ile wns not a captain.
Ilia when he took O lingerie place tie
look O'llagaris responsibilities wilhoiil
a murmur. and died as 0 Hagan would
Ike lo have died." As it was. O'Hagan
was the lint than. by t'aterson's ex-
press order, to he lowered sato the -e-
seue Boats. ale dial the day before the
"Bostonian" reached port. The "Brit-
ish King" wits only a freighter. 'Ther.'
were nu passengers Oxtail!, but Peter-
sen saw Iii; light clear and ac:el
IN ACCORDANCE WITH IT.
Even more dramatic was the death f
Captain Deloncle, of the ill-fated french
liner "La Bourgogne," rammed rind
sunk by the "Cremartshire," a sailing
vessel, on the Banks in the summer of
16!18. "La Bourgogne" was a gilded shit-,
and her commander was the pride of
Bre line. Ile was a poet, influenced in
style by Edgar Allan Poe, and by itau-
delaire; not only in style of verse. but
in demeanor, the last no doubt inher•-
en1. His conversation was brilliant,
but fantastic; as a raconteur his trend
was morbid, melancholic, his humor
salunine-in other words, no ordinary
roan, 'and a gcod sailor. On the even-
ing of the disaster the liner ran. into
a dense fog. I)eloncle was on the bridge,
considering abstractedly, no doubt,
new poetic themes, while watching.
waiting, guiding his immense vessel
with her thousand odd passengers
through the pall. Suddenly out of the
darkness. without a sound, rushed a
tall barque, which dealt her death blow,
i•nd then stole away in the darkness
toward a Canadian port. into which she
crawled like the murderer she was,
sc me days later. • . "lea Bourgogne"
was sinking. The crew had gone mad,
tied, a.-eetisted by the crazed coal -passers
end firemen thronging up from below,
were stabbing and beating the pnssen-
gcrs-men and women who ran about
as senseless cattle run. Delonck saw
all this from fhe bridge; but he was
powerless to do anything. Some of his
ofliters had fought to suppress tete
panic, at a cost, no doubt, of their
lives; others were at the boats. l.nwer
and lower went "La Bourgogne." !ler
captain seems now to have abandoned
himself to a mood of strange exaltation
:n the presence of death• for be seized
the whistle rope, and while steam lasted
his wild, wailing, elating salute to
death rocked over the trends of those
who were drowning below him. And
with this last salute Deloncte bade his
farewell to the face of the sea.
Less impressionistic was the death
of brave, staunch von Gosset, of the
eicuilt Gentian Lloyd Line steamship
"Elbe." I.eaving Southampton one
snowy morning in January, 11195, she et•aighl r:►{fe4-.. $3.60 to $3.70; do in
was rammed by the collier "Crailhie, tag, $1.65 to $1.75; extras. 81.50 to
and lr
S1•:N7' TO THE BO'1-I'OAt, hlitlfoed- -Manitoba bleu in bags,
1.. 822; shorts. *22 to $22•5i0; Ontario
There wns Ute wildest confusion on bran in bags: 8a0 Ir, $21; shorts, $12 to
board, which the gallant officers were 821.5); nti!:e1 nuoutle, 821 t, 825;
straight grain, tWe to $29 per torr.
Belled Oil.--1'er bag. $2 b $2.10 in
car lots and 82.=0 to *2.25 in jobbing
IoLs.
Iloy-No. 1. $13.50; No. 2. $12.50: No.
It broke his heart, and having ex- 2 811 ser clover mixed, x11; pure clorcr,
Lauded every resource, having worked 610.50 to 811 per kin, in car lots.
LEADING MARKETS
IIRE\ILSTUFl :s.
Teronlo, F eb.19.--\Wheat -- Onterite
N•.. 2 white winter. 71 yy -; No. 2 red!.
%L_ 1•, 72•'; Nn. Y mixed, 71c.
Manitoba -No. 1 Lard, 2 - e; Net 1
northern, $51Sc to otic.
Oals-Nu. 2 whew, 31te: to 40e, 'Tune.
lo; No. 2 Waxed, 38yo to 39e,
fens -No. 2, 142e asked, outside, 80a
bid.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, Anteericar►, 52e 1e
51 sae, Toronto, main line and west;
tnittirio, 441: to 45c, basis t.hiathaia
fr.•igate.
Buckwheat --Ste to 53c.
nye -6.te to 70e.
Itarley--No. 2, 51c to ato; No. 3 extra,
4•r• („ 50c.
Flour- Ontario, 90 per cent. patentS
$2.70 asked, $'2.67 b'd; Manitoba, flr
I aleiibe, $1.50; seconds, $4; bakers'.
pJ.l,V.
Bran- $21.
Shorts ---$19 to $20.
COUNTRY 1'ROl)UCE.
Bartter -'!'here is no change in the
mifrkel, and prices are steady at: --
('i cautery prints .... .... .. 20c l0 27c
• do sol ds .... .... .... ... 23c 10 240
Dairy prints .... .... .... .. 21c tette
d, lulu 19c1o210
cheese -Large. 13%e; twins, 14e.
Eggs -New -laid. 2:a: to 30c; select, 250
t., Iliie; storage, 1,4c; limed, 22c.
Poultry -Tho market continues very
quiet.
Chickens, fresh -killed .. .... 10.; to ale
h:ferior, frozen stock .... .. ec to00a
Fowl .... .... .... .... .... ec b 000
Ducks .... .... .... .... /Oc to Ile
Geese .. .... ,.... 9c to Ile
Turkeys .... .. Ile to lee
Honey -Steady at lto to 12c per
pound for pails and $2 to 32.50 for
combs.
Rcnns- .Steady "at $1.55 to $1.60 nor
hand-p'ckcd, and primes $1.40 in $1.45.
t'olatrs--Cntaro, ars quiet at 70e to
75e, per bag: eastern, 75c to $Oe, in ear
lets here.
Rated Ilay-$Il 4) 811.50 for No. t
t;motby and $8.50 to 89 for No. 2 in car
lots on track here.
Slrnw-Steady at *7 to $7.54) in ear
k•Is on track here.
MONTRI.At. M.\IIKE1'S.
Mori real Feb. 19-'11►e local ivarkel
is quiet but steady.
Buckwheat -56e to 56%e per bushel.
Corn-Ane•rican No. 2 yellow, 55c;
No. 3 mixed, 65c, ex store.
Oats -Oa .put. No. 2 white, 52Y,e;
No. 3 white. 41 ye: to 422e: No. 4, Io%e
lc 41c jar bushel, ex store.
Peas -Boiling peas, $t in carload
kis and $1.111 in jobbing lots.
Flour --Manitoba sering wheat, 154.25 to
i.6); strong bakers', 51.90 1-., 84.13;
winter wheat patents. 84.10 to $4.25;
powerless to combat. Net all of the
sailors were above reproach, and this
broke (he big, bold heart of the man
of whom Kipling had written in con-
nection wsllr the '`Elbe": " . . . gallant
ship and gallant sailor."
Cheese -Locally the price of 133ti for
Ileo a giant in the work of directing white and 13„e for colored, pitcher
the debarkation of passengers, having make, still bolds go td.
done everything that in frim buy, lie Buller - Frestemade creamery. 24c;
die is own an s qn a a ..Leel rigid with arms .folded as the rills, in hers-kcLs or lief( barrels. 22c to
unlikely. Ile had been eminently sue- ..cater rose over the deck, and in that Y'Yc: w 'Merit teary sale: fret, lltau-
ces tuts hi.; pride could not bear up posture he di-. ippcnred' - L ba dairy. 2ix• to 21e.
under his flet great setback. Captain Griffith, of the AtlanticTrrns• )
Another case of this kind was that ,f pint line steamship ".1ohegan" ran his Eggs-\• lit laid, 34k; so'ecl.d duck,
the suicide of Captain Bnn:swi • of the vessel on the rocks near the Needles Yf- to 20%e•: No. 1 cold -see -ace. 2k to
bciutifu( cruising steamship 9 rinz ssin in the English Channel in October, 22'; bused, 21c. No receipts this morn -
Victoria." after he hail run her on the 1b98, under or dilions which, had h:' ink.
rocks near fort lioyal in the West In- toted, would have jaslifled capital pun- Previsions -- Barrels Fhoreel,' press,
dies. The invariable ointment of the i«hmenl. It was not darker than twi- k'2'- t S 23.50: half t amts 811.75 to
stripping world has been that the Ger- light, land-fa1Ls were unshr+oudedl, and $12.50: clenr fat 1 a!•k. 324 le 824.50; tong
Irian commander did the only thing )et the "Mohegan," tittles out of her cut heavy mews. Sta.50 le $21: ball bar-
prissibk under tete circumstances. Anil course, went on lite execs and sink ;els do.. 810.7:, to $11.5x►; dry salt. long
`t La true that the prima facie evi- with meet of her passengers. Grilfttti clear
4 lir $anon' 12c to :++Y half barn is plate
t!ence ngainst hien was dark. 11 seems drre:•le.l has crew from the bridge. with. b , $6'/1: barr1 le el.: heavy mess bre 1. 11.1..:$?
that be should have had a plot abroad: out avail, however, as the work of low -
and ecrtasft per confusing one light 'wing the boats was 1 intense atrocious- halt barrel, d '.. $1.75. compound land.
with another. th' logien) explanation :1 ly. The last seem of hire he was still f•'/c to 10": pure tart. 1I'/.r to 13r; ket-
Brunswig s misfortune, are poor ewes- e r. the bridge. shaking his fist aril tie render' d. 11- to 13 ;c; hams. 14e� I•
es at best. lIrunstvig we.u!et probably teeing the waters as (hey roc•• et "r lice according; to site: breakfast Laclin,
Lave lea his certificate, and since steam• the deck, or the floundering crow, er 1.'►e to ICc: Windsor barna. I5Y,c re
the• fresh i;illaf al•stloir dressed begs,
$10; alive. $7.3.s to $7.50.
BUFFALO MARKET.
Buffo!". Feb. 19.--Fleur-Better de -
steels that has such an interesting diver. "gtrOw•" their awn c:eptains, and in ad-
sity of force and babaa its the beetle. i1.10,i have abs.dutely un use for 1
There is the tiger beetle. which ha: It skip:,er with a lest .ship againsl his
pair of ninndibles or jaws worthy of its name. pnnr Rrunswig:-t future nntst
ferocious name. and by which tt sCizcs knee banked dark to Sim, indeed. Ilut
its pn'y and cuss it up for greater ease, there was deeper cause her suicide than
in devouring. Ilial with him; he wits a rising seamen.
The stag beetle. another of (hese for- a i,�, ,.f the most popular in the line
Loth.
Admiral 1'yron. standing nn the after -
ti
elect: of the ttri'tsh battleship "Victoria.'
hid no tit aught other titan dying %t•illa
nae great flagship as she sank in the
\Ie•dit•rrnne•n►t off Tripoli, after 0011Lc• raniHl.. Nhe:,l--Spring dull; N.,. 1
ion oath the I,nitlrship "i.:au►perdowl►." �,,,thti rn, lyra \Vinlcr steady: No. t
1'y rein ha 1 give►► the si>!s►:+1 ca{hng for while. 8b'. I :earn --Marin: Nn. : t'e'll 'w,
a mannruere within elanrr:rous des. y,,;,.; N',. 2 white. sic. Chats Kamer;
\o. 2 white. 15%c; No. 2 mixed. (1%e.
loo cr--String; 55 to r k• to ora ave. Ilye
--epee:: No. 1 in stere. 69;er• asked.
midably erred creature:, h:15 chary,• e+t,a laid teen Flatten to commend the , lance, and ars di -cadre -Hie ending placed
pnmged mandibles, one-thinl of its , ;seat a ,mhination twat ''Blucher" with- , t nn in sue•h position that. no dente. he
length, and appears much like a lob- ,n a short time. 01 course. all suet ! d••eni .l death a far simpler solution to
sloe, watt its enormnuc claws. :hen . nppirlumty want on,.lhe rocks with the the prettenss that roust have flashed
Th ►uulea wnnderttlly heroic
for a soft fedora sometimes gh lit' indulges to the fullest his carnes eighteen charges and no more ►nrhl P ( tl , cnp!•t►n of Uuc uiLstup L(x,-
black. lute King; : es o dress for trip t t e there is the. bombardier beetle, which has hie
n a l C If the i rhy is Ce mni.,nly gel, the credit fir. a magazine gun wain Ila anatomy that • Pre" .• stea►neA in„ the company's ttefn a 'tturnbk mind.
exchanged ' - , ` + , - way lie. "
tate sae'! soil is brown, but, with the ore of visiting and is seldom al home and sheet. when diclurbed. dischargec (:IIIEF OFFI(:F:R I',\TF.ItSty\'� DEEP. drama," burnttI at sea several years
exception el Leopold of Belgium, no
ne never aaows pleasures to ince r(ere `this• wihi ruui»e 11131 mutate, unit. r cover j ng,, raw every man j•ork of h crew
Eurot,•ln nr,nan_h dresses so plainly with dutie Being sit ardent patron of which it escapee. It i; (1r mere pleasant t., turn to the
as Felwerl VII., and the wonder i of aulnmateling as a spree and n cam•; ,\ considerable genies as let mrmicrs (a'c of a man who paradaxically enough' clear of the d•,orit»b ship I.'fore think -
,e, I teniance Ire keeps speedy t is that of the weal -Wirer:. some of was a ca•itarn. but who is Ori now. ani: of 1115. own ealet%. 111'11 it was
think -
where h. gel (i5. reputation as an orbs• 't ' • ! ti'dy and Poe � • too talc. Foot by feint he was driven
ler of fashion. The Gentian Emperor cars al his conunand whenever the which, lust attaching themselves t0 a if rtwar.LS in the next world an. motel (• tarard until he hung over the trio,
►- i, : only far more of a dandy. but leave; li radon, and if tibio• are Amen -slime. ime, and fitting their jaws, pieweed to ; out 'n ace: -dance .1v Oh big, t•rnve Ili:ngs the flames sheeting h far above tum. A 1
It a totown that he deeply dcp:ores his sedum 1.1 se.', \fims''ers to intervene r+ whirl rapidly round and round, and so:done nn the waters of a lower creels.,:►'
tell • . i m..ne:e for wearing keose gray irnpnrtant paper; 10 align he re.t hes ; here n deep hole in bio wood in which -les alio ens' of (:beef Officer 1'nter`eu,, i
tramp sb a lower.
carne up. It was Ion.:
Iwck t:. Linden by uaertor, doers bis s Rork h to de ,int their .'g 't. ►f the "British King.1
Ha left New weigh to k,w. r. and there She stayed j
ltv,•,• 1 Jt+- I._ fi' watching the unequal fight on the port,
I t - , )ltWr, when K•nye F.,gtt and went and dashes off nimn. Then' are diving; 1'e' Ile:: IgM catch + hunk in Ilett mit one day lest wittier,. 1 a "(an who could not know lhnl hit• i
t t \\' li The ear it which he [ravelsL I d 1c ll them lite' 1 nn the flanks great rending; wave:1
lits (nonan rep sew. t am ap- a s e • 1 (tali. it carry down
;tis i lima moo u' tine pian eyes were up►rr hint mind hnn,an
is in u►tiferuae ,.fever inee-.asing ways fnllnee l by a relief car, to be used . water a supply of air let tere'al1.,' while .s triply bent in her hew plates. Tots, •.(
hc•iris aching for him cloyed until al
Wender, his breast blazing with enter-,
4 ut hi: amused leaking elderly English
'lativ a stunk eoeten!tdty to has sack suit,
11f- lei beet:. derby rb • hat and the brand
I tatfragrant dears which. when he
in rasa of a bteakd•.wn• t'+►1 be never; at tenrk. The seetun beetle :pend their i eat. r 11 wad in and Wore a the leak ear •last Ili• man relayed snot cleaved Biel
rays the peri of h•t .own chauffeur.
ale; licca Luryiait dead animals, in esrh r.l d :c uvrn.l Abe was letting sen u_ lye ,dark waters. is bale his Shp burned on.
pre(. rs In sit ran ill • iI'041d easy back wtccti. wlien Ihep
are well covered up, . captain erliegen an loci his aloe int„ the t There ase many such as he-men who
seal if h laver -at { f tl p ' I t shin r r • �r I thus right lit
.5 r his
canine bevelling they leave jus a rr,bte u rg,•g;.., K young 1 •n . n u a yin , .e ► n! .
velment in by his side. for Kin.? Ed-. beetles for the early pert( de of their ex- ; wnitnwingt s":ramahp.. Itnrrels. Lett. r 1 ave (ou•elil the g;.t041 fight and diced
ticn• they mrg;ht have lived whose
0^
Assts at home or nbr-,td, are alwaysi 'art tearer ime. a gigot) ring, 1i/ciente fowling en 1tu: proiisinn. w11:11 ante wee' n\'Ill g; \lila(. ilt.1 n ca'. names \111! timer be known. whose:
taroto
•d seed in quanli:k's by hie valet.: Sine'(' the death of his fine brih•lle• t \ ''anese of ,•,.e ,sex'en5 to ill bury tete i '.1 tnnchrnery final+y caught th,• cap- ,t ods am cnn
wppe l in that mystery
A 1
oaf of his own hone t- tnnlryy.' tuli•d,.g who. treed 1 . foltnw him to Iho 1..., :.e of n tit tie' uo n few tlitu1e., a lain again:I n 1•r3e0., rr16101l0 his leg: whirl, Im•eitA the secs. not ter that,
Al! t n' e'hr'n's to the eon'rary, he makes I (Smitten; ant `evon:int he hes taken n ' seed Ihe•t 111.1 •• 1*'•n known to rumple•••• c , that splrnb red 1.'r•a. s were ell iven out if.Aler rout for::ry ghat a me:
II. t
11 !. • 1'u• nosy to lie comfortable and !Jovial .stile'. Irises terrier. rawer se:1. bury :t rat•i:il ht n 1'.v Is'ums Ly 1hr.ing;'e Ili• Wen. was carried •. n g Iain •a^osier+ his cunsLtrt, •.r h.tppi-
eel
himself, and one and all his 1.4-41.11 nam:'. int hie inemate frieedeirim, ; meleeinueng i', and • :..rsing i1 t., dr .p Ii,'i,eaut made r •ady for launching and r acs,. or le- it is cn!y IsYaut,r h
a11d aeslesce+ 'twit for it that tie is (.►e -or . ten goes on rounds c/ hoose (into the hale they have made with these, p'alerson hook command. From hie pest Scam" g ineluelcs such things as a part
(with ex••ilcmenl when ?he hint; le } r enol !leve, 'twee ter•• Rnlash hinge. I -_4.-
an e.sv OfId
parties welt tits masler and goes crate • Strong; diggings claws. t , n +he bridge tie neater nerved. lamer' of e,eryday mutest.
AGBEF:e\RI.E GUEST' 1'U F: 51l' RT.\IN clie•rreel by the ni-ok.h populace, I --- !send Iho 0�'w of i'.t1;;►e►ts, ret. Ili f n : ('.\I.I.IN(. (IF:ItsI.LF '- %%11:-S.
when the sh•-ioting Season is open se They like him ler the way h'' cnn••-s 1 owe; Wet%1 \\'S 1 It -K. l•hni but h1:e1 toy ►he pommel')an.b •
k Ice be faked 1.. 11/411 by sut'jecls•familiary among them and ler the aa'm a.aorar.M ref their nee conn•,.•. i "Johnnie. ori
I prt'serves are well ste,..i,e), ! knn'vtstg•' :hal wh•'n there is a falling
so, • - tinge= art, full of motor cars. l r'uI in any of the meal hiewerethee Fot•
wain... •oak hes a guo,l rep mtatinv: ar:d ; ward i'1 England t► a=led l.. act as pry.
h,, else likes 1.• hare leu fav'tritr High.: vale pttrif►,•31. r. Ta their cit:, ;,Kee,
lend pony invited, 1'A. This WOW/ meg the) g s th' ce/fit for sootier rr
or.tler•rtldet'I :.t1te nag es the one on' 3g141 carry na It•rneagh take treasy sale
which I,r rlepn)• riding about th mixers. ltuchy France, k.r n4410014 L•.•rrg; lir.
p •rsd . t•Autb'tr and one gent! . tali .en Emf'eear \Vinton• end rete (ng
e vat
w an a
tlertdaill are s ' i►e t•e'ginres or 10 ride a high A..rse with its Mir
\Irs. lei -Style -
ID 1110 c.e.1'1 !hit
they 0 u, \Ire. L••
d, ar Ile::y:••:
eel; ,!• :lir!..
\'r. 11.': rk
r,
she n•a+tn,au :4. .•
et n:ut!'itt.
"1t 'bore i, ow emeen der. weoe seed hire woe wee, reedy tie ! ")ou v•• tern ► the,: all Any. eaten ni-
1 int 1 mer' than at►e. eters, his will. I're=n, lie; prat the rtw•t i w•a) • hods week ler Ale hands to do.
Ilton le." 1 claire: sii,nv'1.'.1 the "tisenh..rn" ane! i rale•• Ila, Iii ken and tering in atm;
lit :y el •cm eney km. J h.. '1t i'e nese.' wee 4. tiers 1.1+ nging w.r,d."
1g!•. ,.. _i. the r.eeeioa Na:ori 'n the n» ♦'
1\ r., d•' a .ivy her. ! sone•, and he 0 Wet; that nis►rrestereet The os 01011 of Italian ntar14e gnsrr'es
• et +'h og; ,ti foie.•`, nn.) i Los sink ng; craft so that Atnate heats e t entities etre n pewter teens y• rare,
-e• t re':dlet'r' ree`ry twee (rnN, alt' ,•i• v.rilltf i.' seIS coUlel e'Q1e (1 aerie' ant -le N1• Mr Tey L.t hl
NEN' YOItli WHEAT !1L\ItKlsl'.
New Yea. Feb. 19. --Spit easy; No. !
rel. 11.2%c (leveller: No. 2 red. 143i f. o.
br. Metal; No. 1 northern Initiate ¶2'.
Loeb. allege: Ntr. 2 Lard winter. tile_ f.
o.li.
r_ \TILE \i.\ 1tKI•'r.
Toronto. I- .b. 19.- -A demand bean
\butlmal Heide it tide !n•cly al the \\'est.
ern Mark..: teetry.
Expert rattle vete elrong in price un-
tie'
n.,i 'r the iniluetwe of it geed tit+tsiele eft•
eguery. Tit• trans:eeheno. w.•re tit flgtrH
rangint• fr•'ne 8S l0 *5.:�1 Fsr ,Jr,M�•.
eget 31.10 4, it.%r for medium t, fair.
Some choice heifer. 1 -nought $e per
rel.. and lite t Its cr;tele•s i..td e'?
rv.ps•n'hng;y high. 17s' pri(:iso were as
(•.!haw.•--"ck<I lotimer.,'. lit 15 to *5,
h.'rlvy hhtchers'. $1.25 to $1.5U: u,i.cerd
het+ enol rows. *1.7:. 1,• 1K1.25; fat
113.51 1.' $4; ,(4'ranu.n c•<'ws and canners,
xl »r lel 2 i par coll.
!bsi-,•i.s :opt ieee.lrr' wore 5111111). The
...imply wAs light. Stas kere
v.-.% mt.)rl-k.'fpa.
1.4) I., 31 p■r rwt.
l:xpw.rt a eves and 11.111- wit;, sl:.sly
tar limn. 1:rain•fr,1 IA;t•Ls. gr. 1 e 37,
r,. n• I trades. 4,5) In tr4.7!t: . t fort
Fosse, $t.'n to Were; cal►,rt Nese-. file -
3a lee tt12i pie owl.
Hew. e•,.et at ;ei.t't f1.r 6t•lr.as lnd
$;.:►3 pen !.glias end lets.
Th•• \".ir•1an Emperor has mare lilies
then any other rnonnrth. ile is s King
nese.• tete.: ewer stall 1 Duke (heteeS
three boats glktl with the {h040. 'lie•) ai,,:, J q,nl Crtu\coag. lens.