Exeter Times, 1911-4-27, Page 6, - ---7, ,,''--","�"�'-""'-",-"*-"-- % I r � I . I I - . . 11111�� � �171
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111-f1_-11 . . 'i,_- 1177""M"""',r ' —.— —"—':"' , ,,—,, , ,, M. � . ..... . . —. 7 I I I . I I � . I I I I � I�
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----'— " "M"9WTM" I I 11 I I I I I I I I
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777' , i , I I I I . , �
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I 1, I I I THB BXBTER TIMES I
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_-._.1__-___- ........ . --
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. 114111111?�1 1:1111 _______117_ - � �
11 � ,;ii:,-,*"%"'#-,"',""*"","�l".,;::'',.!�l",�'jil"�. IZ!, ---,- � I ' . . - 1. - _ 1111-1-1 .-
I . .:"--, � �,�T ,
I . . I 1-1 -.1, , TROUT $RAW.- . -,.-",... F=fs FOR HATORIft .1l`1___ - I .
, '. t .- _ � I t. "
I � orvles ]FJQ . 1 , , R -,
� "I a. - 4,
4 TV` � ATT ,- — In Ape . 8X r � tw%, � 11 .1 .11
I � . vow-Rell"' ak ,How t,Qotiah Opockloiii 13044es Wit"i I 9,101 1 '00 I a 101 d ro 0. .
�s :0
� I QW 0 an I'll,
-
� I 4" -aft— 041t 9P Flies. � ol 1. t o be : tL
I 11 I Exhausted x. . I in fo 1, 4�,t . I
I 34it fl all . f 6 04 � . Toe, "Alot,
, , �f ,Okg I . _iAo is believed bY o4omp, W, Or a U B .
� I �OPPI . , , AT PAINS , TO' bo the Most OUN . - - userioula - - � . . . . . I .
, OIALS )esslul W47 01 t4ki,49" ' � . . I
.
I QUARD QA131NZT FACTS, , trout in, the begbMing of t . 40 04#% , Aod NerVOUS'Prostr4flon or Pa- . I 11 E ANDOTTAS _1_111X�QM . . I - I I � . , 1, 11 - � I MC, -
"
11 The OQMMOTA earthworm is �Aq best ., I " �'
� . .� I it. .Vrepared r Alysis Are -Creeping Steadi- L; 0 # .. � I I -
. ba� , Oo, bt alsio U09d, �haI . # i rial""r"A. 10,44'W" resir
- .
. . I "Ma Waa When the Thoft 01 Tress' MO5 eing that of t44 trout . .. 04 0 ''I .1 I I In, sarnK 012t. � U FO I 1)
. ftiel�, Th'ilgaxkall white worin 44 ly Upon You. FARMS FOR SAt.19. � W wo
'
. ory News in 14noland Was Source 0 x 11 '11J I . MAI " I
� I
I � f and In decaying treo -stumps is I'll . - OERNI ION
. . Vt Inoomo to Janitoro and TheIr DR. CHASE'S RICUMOND HML, CALQARX-TRIS � I I -
I , , often very eMoacious. 1. bmutlfulsuburb Alos one w . I 11 I , . _ I ,
. 1,1kO � t rod will answer the pur- . , S .
- , ()o D miles th b kuk . -tEs
,§Inet Mirklotero NOVO AnY li NERVE FOO we$t of the city Uraits, o Uot f
. ,
I . Pa - of River Bow and slopes graNally- to the I I *I , F 9)
I More ThAii Once Wisiked OvOP to pose in sit Ashing, and with ordin I . F 0 it,
. ary luck good baskets will delight You hear of people suddenly failing edge of the river, near line, and, faces 11 I
r The Times- and Wvi)n 010 0000PS" the hearts of trout Ashers eArly in M, PU Rrry
victims of nervous ostration or west ondoityparkl Sol laoltloam; sweet' vir V I
� , I . thq seasOn, baj later the fish are in 4 pr water alld in every way suitable torhmes a R I
,it would dozo form of I'll 10. ]But When and, gardens- two lots, 95 feet froutago
.
I 0 easier," Disraeli Once better condition. . ptlacItSY � I (
I t�la House of 00mmons' Many sportsmen disdain bait flah. 70 I.$ all the a Of the case YOU each, can be to.4ght for $10o the pair, $20 � � IM111111111 �l�illi�il�ll ,
I I ,declared In t I . I
,
, �Iqor a (351del to go throlloll We 078 01 11 hat tbel hav had months OV cash, WO every two months, Interest, 0 Per . I . 0, I I
- Ing at all times a -Ad insist Upon vo , -rgest wholeo4le . , � ,
astern A� � I
I I . . cent, V�ax A III A Ilk no- I I � ,
� eye$ to, Pene Ing the fly Vega et;Ts of warnin,g. aty is the la ''
no, ed� ka for pr7ln , rdless of fill disdour. -v � - I I I
re tht . f, inericat, Its
i t A AT4 ti They haven't, 0 ul.+4-, 1, 4.7 - I
rixf.A =4 In IV oh state Ao. slept well, There has oentre for ts Size In W
I , I ' " And Yet D Mall a
I %ntp are hidden. I )a Without
I 1 $ to, J*va known, evc
, i inwdulors IOU r that mated a
. . - I , afle 'ng v
1� I statemen , tha he was talki I
. 11 . ;:11$
1 1 got
I � I 1. s%ta flporets, like, murder, 0
,
,.. .1 I - Of course I of eyary 6
I . I � It win 00*11 In. a 3te ,4 N
I . oil to guard Tem. It 01w
- � , t, I
�, eel, got audi Ith-ough the
I I I in our Ili
�Ira"
4
170sks.
I . neyor� less he time, t F
I
� ... I so long t
�1, ". ly alwap wi be so,
g man
�, , t!�. to bvpap - and carious. F
. I I In the old days the practice, of
ii , 6teall.ng state secrets was much com- t
.1 I oner and eatier than to,-dsy. A can- )
11 I y ago. ts is vai, move than One lot .1
I e men who us�. to sweep out the i
I . use ot octiamone made a snug nest- I
,
I
I . . gg by collecting the torn scraps of t
� apor that Uttered the floor near Che <
.
I I . asury Bauch and giving them to
r I . .. terp&iaing Journallsta.. By piecing I
� e fragments together many a valu- I
�
, � , Is item of Information was found I
I 4md dul made public. I
� . I Even Tofaked drawers and double I
.
L Aocirs are not Proof against the de- I
I
� itormined seerst-hunter. once, at I
iiast, a Journalist found his way to 1.
. - 0
6
. 'o
�
�
!It'"t
S
" I Ae 11omo Secretary's sanctuary, pick- I
I
i I d a look. and pulled out a "plum" I
I In the shape of a state document of 1
�
� I L I tu I o highest secrecy and value, which ,
11 , promptly put into the hands of ,
� I � s editor in exchange for a substan-
I , Dal sum. And nOt many years ago :
Z � . � copying clock at the Foreign Of.
� _
I � ,Ace took a popy of a very Important I
� I /' �
I '. memorandum on our negotiations
wth Russia, which ,came into his j
_� liands, and sold it for a large sum
.. �, to a leading newspaper.
� . Cabinet Ministers themselves even
I have not always beensafe guardians
.
,
L. .6f their own secrets. When William
�
� V., la 1834, "unceremoalquoly kii6ked
I
� Melbourne and his Cabinet, the
�
.
I I ,02201;,was kep� a profound secTet until
�
� - 13rougham chanced to call on the
�
! 1. . V-rlme.ALI�Inister, on his way home from
� � dinner, and Melbourne told him the
. I ,Aewa in the greatest confidence. No
I . sooner h0d Brougham said "Good-
� � . bye" to Melbourne than off he went,
� 4traight to The Times' offloa, and, for
. -
�, .;, *vIme inscrutable reason, told the
� , whole story, which was made public
�
'a_ next #1.
.._�, � Twelve -years later. when Sir Robert
Feel's Administration decided to bring
`_ in a bill for the repeal of the Coca
. '' . � Laws, in spiW of the Premier's declar-
L.._ - , ,
, -stlon only a low weeks earlier that
1,e, W i
�. ould stick by them, it was said
.
I
�. . -that Sidney nerbert went straight to
� .
I I Aine with Xrs. Norton, a beautiful
, society hostess, and allowed the Be'
� ll
.- eret to 'be wheedled out of him. As
" v soon as her last guest had left, the
.,
'�, , story ran, Mrs. Norton drove post-
��
1:1, . baste to The Times office and Impart,
� � -ed her precious news to the editor in
.1; � I -exchangs for a check e2,500, As a
I
. . sdatter of fact. however, It was Lord
� Aberdeen, the Foreign SaoratarY, who
�, L "lot the cat, out of the be, " within I
.
.
. few hoars of the Cabinel"docision,
,
I t.y talting the news to The Times' edi-
.
I., tir himself.
�.
� I There Is no doubt, however, that
I
, - - I ,Zfts. Norton and many another society
. . lady have exercised their charms and
L fucinations in the illaccriery of Cabi.
, laot secrets, and have .made substan-
tIP4 additions to their pin -money by
- the process.
But so varied are the NyayS in which
these secrets may look out that tile
- vlonder Is they -contrive to conceal
.
#10m5elves so. wall. carelossuess Q,U
tho.
prest.pol ministers themselves has
an onsiblo toT man a leaks 0"
,
lug when, in 10, Mr. aj 'I or.
x1e.; left on hid librat. ______ Nist
of `Wallington's new Cabinet, of
. vrbdoh he wad to be a member. A
I visiltor, ushered into his library dar.
ing bis 6boance, Saw the list, made a
I � . .00py 6f it and handed It to The,
Morning Chronicle editor,
�
I I In another case an important state
I dobument was found in a Minister's
�
toat pocket by his valet, and appro-
I Vt,�ated; and in still another memor.
i
ab a case the Impress of a high offi.
I
, 6141's lettev on an liptel blotting -pad
� t0ealed a secret which. ,caused great
I I, . . I sterna ft, and to Its writer'm
: , : r al from public life, Nowa.
a 6, gilie's V , the divulging of state
I rets is a ct inal. offence for which
� the law pftivides exemplary punish.
.
. I =Out.
1 04 far as the printing of Important
�
�
'I'.- ,C_�. state documents jq4g, d6thing could
. " 'hich their con.
, Udeed the tare with iv
Wilts are kilatdad. In the Fo�elgu
01111te th pfint is 4na exalusive.13
,
, ,
,
: � . 1"by 'UL Oil tgd .trusted compositor It
i4
I . Mrivato lit' 'ul sAar ad room
�
� . on it is , eia , to gi*e thi
I I Wbtk 16 one ,of Rig elesty 6 print
� - ,Qaso bf the
,CtO4 a
. 'J iti'the draft Of i
,
I I " 11 b U, tse 06py Ji J�Ven in minuti
t ,see oa tiot exceieditag three lines o
, 0
I � ,ttipb, U a largi n%th
� . ,�er of composl
,
I I to-.�3. The �orrangeffi&l of these see
I t1r ,lions in pfbpet 6,60 i's the duty o
I
, 4 highly te.spons9lb and trustworth:
anrsaat ' who 41611a kfidws the con
4 b
I ,ents of the Ill. And the momen
, Alle necessary proofs swe printed th
I
., 1� I . i4m to brokau up and distributed,
.
, x1f ff,431t& .
�
� L —
. I I -
The Great Setret.
I L I
� � ' I Tofte--)rou say It's 10P.09sible Ic
_2� lv�l I
.1 . 1� I A ,Woman to keep a eserdf
� , I -Yes
I I., I . ,�,l Browne
I ,
I � , , Town; B,,w'aboat bet alef,
I 1 . ' t(6wne---Sho doesn't keep that ,
I I
� : I � A 4. ,She merely �tries to,
I . .
I I
� : I : I
,� ,
11 I I I I
�
i'': . I I-4ow PurAors Start,
t I
; . "Whitt' i5, this about t0lpf tqr tit
: � � 'L ,
I � �1� iA �qf 11 t I I 0� If% , 06631"-,
. . . %
.
I f , oil . , 0�
I ,� re lied W a
, � , ta.
11 I ": L ,� tl�l I , ,., diT $4,
, �,� 11, ,
� I
I J� �10 t
._ 4
- .�, I., I -
.
�
. , I I I I I I
. . I
I
.. " I I ! I
, , � I
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44,, . , � � ,�,
. 4 1 1 1
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il � I : I � � - , . ,) � :. , ,� I I 1. , I
,
,
I
. � I . .
go ams,
Trout flies are very numerous, a -ad t
ame of them are fearfully and �'
,onderfully made, Among the favor- I
�eb. are tile Palmer hackles, which 0
to many. Others are the red and a
old spinner, governor, blue dun, Is
,hite gnat, white moth, Maroli �
rown, kingdom fly, green drake, N
rey drae, stone fly, whirling dun,
ocktall, May fly, hare's ear, black a
nat, bee fly, and scores of others. 4
Every trout fisher has his pet c
heories and seerGts ,which he guards I
dth Jealous cm and fidelity. Some I
xefer to manufacture their own flies I
�otwithstanding the fact that com-
)late fly hooks cari be pur64ased,.at '
,ny of the stoteq
utfits are 'sold. , where piscatoriii, I
I For making flies tile following ar- (
I
!cles are required-, Birdst tMthers Of f
,arious colors, cock's hack -les, water I
at fur hare's ear ftir, colored sew- i
ng silks, silk twist, shoemaker's I
wist, mohair, black, white and act- I
101 halt from horses' tails; a hand (
ilide, a short, sharp pointed dobbing I
leedle; large and small scissors, cob-
)Jer's wax, beeswax skill and Pa-
aenoe, With these �an be made the
gack Palmer hackles, the willow fly, ,
�he March brown and many of the
Ahers,
A killing fly is made of black. cock!s
lackle, with dar1 blue worsted body. !
knother cock-a-chondu hackle with -
vreen worsted body; another, green ;
,
DORCOCIes herl v;ings and ruffed -
'
.nouse, hackle lags, orange silk body, :
�ean pes,00ck's- herl tuft. i
The white miller, a Vely' effective �
I Is made with a black silk head, :
1�ft �
ff a owl wings, white ostrich legs
ind white chenille body. Light flies
'or dark days, dark ones for bright
n�nes, is the rule.
The bee fly has gray pigeon wings
and a black and Yellow silk body.
rhe gr an �rake Is made of $Pa
arc�
mall I 6 tight brown hackle legs,
ale brown mohair body, with three
glack horsehairs for a tail. The black
midge is made of gray goose wing,
with black chenille body.
Hooks must be selected of the size
that best suit the views of -the ang�
jars. Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 are the gen.
eral favorites. it is conceded by the
mobt skilful casters that resemblance
of artificial flies to real ones Is not
essential. To reverse the fly on the
hook is thought by some to be very
killing.
Whitby Jet,
_aitby, on the North Sea coast
near Leeds, England, has been the
home of the jet industry of -trigland.
jet is still mined there and made up
into ornaments for personal west,
but only to a limited extent. Fifty
Fears ago it was a flourishing indus.
try, living direct employment to 1,500
peop a in Whitby, Now not over
thirty are engaged in its production,
generally old people, and no others
are taking it up.
The price of .tough jet has faUen
in that time from 25 cents an ounce
to from 75 cents to $2 a pound. One
old Whitloy worker now lies his i
I trade in Ueda and exposes ta wares!
for sale at the city market twice a
week. Ile Is the only one so engaged
in this city. Some Spanish jet, which
is harder and more brittle than the
English variety, is imported in Eng.
land,
The Moha?hmedan Judgment Day.
The, Koran has this to say concern.
ing the ganeval "judgment day,"
"Vhioix nearly all r6ligi-ons teach in
common: "When tb,e sun shall be
folded up, and phen the Atars Shall
fall, and when the motintain Shall be
m
wLde to pass vray, and Wlien the
- M gathered- together,
and Aitii_ the- seas Shall boil, and
when souls shall again be joined
to their bodies, and when the girl
who hath been buried alive shall
ask for what crime Ahe was put to
death, and -when the books shall be
laid oped, and when the heav
,pns
shall be rapio-ved, and when hell shall
burn flercelyl, and -when paradise shall
be brought near, then shall every
soul know what it hath wrought,"
. Tit for Tat. .
Herbert, aged 4 1-2, had annoyed hi,,
. father until that individual finalb
lost patience Thinking to get rid o:
him for a few minutes by a simpl(
ru-, 'he said:
"ilurry, son to the window and se4
the big parade!"
- P little ]ad ran to the windo-y
I and climbed upon a chair, while thi
I father smiled at the success of his 'it
1! tle lie.
. The smile was still on his lace whei
. a tug at his coat tail and 6 "Hurry
. papa, quick I" caused him to star
� toward the Nvndow.
I "What is th-3 matter?" he asked.
. "Come and see the elephant in tb
� parade!" said the boy.
�
. First Choice.
Air, Jawbaek-My dear, I was on
of the first to leave.
Mrs. Jawbadk-Ob, you always sa:
I
that,
r Mr. Sawback-1 can prove it thi
time� Look out Iin the hall AftA $a
the beautiful umbrella I broh9l:.
% home� .
An Appeal. I
,�hd Owner $as helat That trun
of pin# never did ,,�Ml a bit of hafty
I
. di�&41?PoTter-Any harmi Of coutt
, % 1�
.
I a � -
i , thon, d0A #og
I ,."
11 f-11 ti! mW.," -z".,_ ___11.
AN ,
� 3 1 I -
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I I �, I
11 ) I , I
r -� I I i
� ,�,�,,X , , , i, . �, ,
,-, . , ., '11-1-': 4, ".., �
eon tta,qaont attacks of nervous fl:
eadadlia. Digestion has failed. They ,j
ave, been irritable, easily worried I
rid e�blte4 and have found memory -
ad, cb�6qtyatlou failing. � 1�
Had lhd� btit knowu that these Ic
y;pqqA%ves. 0
. "� _ _ko,. � ,�
'911 qf exhausted
r lj�i J'h6y.1,'jlaaJt40d*t4eIr danger they a
,9xild have'restored the feeble, -wast- 7
d ,teryga.,,�y use of such trealment 4
0 ,Dr. qbasels Nzlei`�e' Food,
This gredi ?6sibrative treatment "
area by forming now, rich blood and
y rebuilding the wasted nerve calls. :
�To medicine, is more certain to prove �
,ensficial, for each dose adds to the (
ystem a certain amount of rich, red 7
Ilood. ,
Nervous diseases come on slowly and �
ail only be, overcome by patient and
Jersi�tent treatment� Pre'vention is 11
lwa7z. better than cure, and for this �
eRsOn 7Da Should endeavor to keep f
lie system at high water mark by I
Laing Dr, 0hase's, Nerve Food at the I
I
irst sign of trouble. 50 cents a box, .
� boxes for $2.50; at all dealers or '
Minanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. -
I
I
TAMING A LION. I
I
:ndless Patience Constitute$ - the I
Trainer's Secret of Success- �
'
The famers, of wild beasts use no
�ecret methods or magic spells. In
,act, they proceed ery much as a I
.
-hila would in taming a wild kitten. .-
I ,,a lion is to be taught to -ride on .
iorseback, for instance, it is neces- .
!2 to be very patient at first and ,
a great dealof time. Tf possible,
:
it is best to begin when the beast is I
7oung, less than a Year Old. I
If he was born in captivity lie is ,
ilready accustomed to seeing persons -
)utside his cage, but not inside. All
ols Instincts are still flerce. .
When th6 trainer first opens the '
, i
,age door and steps inside the young� i
der at once displays fear. He will ,
probably jump at the trainer, snarl-
ing savagely, for that is his Way Of
�howing alarm. The only course that
3an be pursued is to beat, him off
with a light club, for the first lesson
for him to learn is that It Is not safe
for him to attack man. N.
The trainer does not follow him,
but sits down quietly on a box, Or a
chair, inside the cage, paying no par-
ticular attention to the beast. He
sits there for an hour or two hours,
sometimes three hours, at ZZ �.
This Is done to accustom the lion to
the presence of a man in his cage,
and to wear out his natural fear a -ad
fierceness. This first lesson is re-
peated on the following day and I -
continued for a week, Perhaps ;
month.
Next the trainer takes a piece 01
meat into the cageand, waiting until
the lion is hungry, offers it on the
end of a long Stick. Very likely the
lion will not touch it at first, perhaps
not for many clays; or, if he seizes
it, his manner will not be such as
to indicate thankfulness. But by
patience and perseverance he will be
induced, by and by to come and take
his food from the stick and eventu-
ally from the trainer's harid. Not In-
frequently he will try to bite the,
hand that offers the meat and, gener. i
ally speaking,, it is deemed a decided
victory when a young lion will volun-
tarily approach and take his food
from the keeper's hand. soon after
this he will allow the trainerto stroke
his head. To -ward a stranger he may
exhibit nearly ,or quite as much fero-
city as at first.
'The next step is to put a chain
around the young fellow's neck and
lead him about the cage; and most
trainers deem it necessary to bind a
lion down to the bottom Of the cage,
once or twice, in order to instill into
his naturally intTactable mind. the
fact that human bonds are irresistl-
ble, *and that chains cannot be
broken.
The various feats constituting a
performing lion7s education are after�
ward taken up, one by one, and
taught gradually. The only secrets
that the lion -tamer knows are -end-
less patience and 6ft-repeated lessons.
Needless� cruelty Is alWaYs avoided,
nevertheless, it is necessarY that
lions, as well as tigers, leopards and
. most other wild beasts, should be in
fear of their 'keepers. —
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.V - rece. y .. . I ,p
'oni the owners and double your Invest'
.
wnt. Address "Chads," 0 Mackie Block,
;ox 494 P.O., Calgary, Alberta.
; A,S 1K A T 0 0 X, �9ASX,-DQ YOV *
waiffttomakeniquoy? Yfsoin-yestip
askatoon property- and Central ,9askat-
,
4owan farm lands. For full particulars
s, to good safe Investments -write. an(l, it
Du are coming. West, call oil G. H, Clare, I
Eoxay Block, Rad, Avenuc�Box 1191,Sas-
atoon, Sask. Reference, oyal Banl�-- - I
V" H,&Vr�, A, N -UMBER 0 CHOICE I
im oved and unimproved farms for
%le 14 Muitoba, and Saskatchewan On t
asy , terms. Some splendid bargains. I
�end for my free descriptive price list,
�80' Smiley, 488 Eleventh st., Brandon,
Ian.
t,S0 ACRES-EDGELY DISTRICT -
three mUes froni new G. T. R.
delville-Reginabranoli, Qoodhonse�and
iara; $50 acres under cultivation, This f
Istriet has never had hail .and seldom
root. Price only $32 per acre, terms
igbt, Oome at once if you wa�t t s.
)r G. A. Pollard Real Estate. 0 as,
713 Soarth street, hegina, Sask.,_Cana a
-
REAL ESTATE, - ,
JASKATOON AND ITS OPP TUNI-
TIES-for a law valuable poInters on
eal estate situation in SasUatoon, together
vith current list of Investments avallable,
.nd particulars of our oo-operative pndl-
;ates, write Box 299, Saskatoon, Sask. 11 tf
"7-.&NTRD,S0UTH AFRICAN VET-
,
BRAIN"& land warrants -Spot cash
mid-, write or w1re immediately. W. P.
lodgers, 608 MaIntyroBlook, NVInnipeg.
FRUIT LANDS FOR SALE. -
FRUIT PARM-95 ACRES IN WIN-
ONA district; best of land; peaches,
rrapes, plums, eto., in full berkring; good
iouse and building; handily situated',
mice, nineteen thousand, Chas, H. page,
Winona, - - __
"5'1�__
AGENTS WANTED.
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agents only for two new popular lines 1,
go d salary and commission. Apply Brit-
s Canadian Industrial Company, Limit-
�d, 228 Albert street, Ottawa, . - tf
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[F You ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best Premium proposition In Canada
-one that appeals to everyone -apply to
3ellery, Advertising Dept. 13.18 Albert I
Areet, Ottawa.
... . .... . I _
ART GOODS. —
PAMOUS ABT F�ri,PRODUGTIONS-
I French, Anstriau, English; can't tell
E
a0m. real; :300 percent. profit-, make 50
weekly - particulars free. Artistic Novelty
Co., syi�an Lake, Alta., Canada. __�
PLANTS FOR SALE. - —
QTRAWBERRY PLANTS -WE N
�,J furnish plants of the celebrated 'Wil-
11ams strawberry at following prices, care-
fully packed, safe delivery gua-Tanteed:-
50a. per 100, V3 per 1,000 by express; will
forward postpaid 160 plants for one dollar;
V.ecial price in large lots; c1roular. Wm.
Bunting, The Carleton Fruit Farm,
St. Catharines. - —
SEND ME $1.00 AND I S
you f.o.b. 2W strawberry pl to. Yo
choice from these well tried 6: ti-
liams6dSenatol. Dunlop, Michel's Early.
Or so for nly catalogue and price list
free. S. H. Rittenhouse, Jordan Harbor,
Ont.
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TEACHERS WANTED.
I No. 1, Harley; duties to commence
after Easter. Edgar Cragg, Sec,-Treas.,
Hanbury P.O.. Nipissing.
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PHOTOGRAPHER.
A MA.TEUR PROTOGRAPHERS-
-1� deTeloping I roll, 100.; nrintLuf, 04a.
,
each. Amateur supplies. ,,story, I The
Photographer, Fort W11116111, Out., Can-:
ada. �
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"9�� �� � . - - .
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i , UlaCELLANEOUS,
WANTE D - WOM RX WHO WAXT
to earri from �20 to $50 per week to
take a coursein our BeautyOulture School,
CldropodF, body massage faolal massa5e,
balrd-ressing and maicuring tMught,
Graduates assured po.gi nn.q on't Btu
some art that is o3ready overcrowd,11
There Is a big demand for competent grad-
,
uates in this hilginp.ss Masses atmrt this
week. Dorenwand's, 105 Yonge street,
Toronto. �
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6111 A 2`11
A I L R %0 JA LJ
operatlons hi Canada to -day provide
I flne chances for young men. We
teaeb Tele,T-aphy %od Statkn Agents'
ivork,00m (
,p ote In shortest time. 'Par-
daidars ree. WrIte � CeAtral Tele-
graph and Railroad Seho0l, Yonge
and Gerrard Streets, TorTlt4D.
I
-- -, - -, . W. if. SH),11w, resident.
199 - __ - _ �_______
V . - , Sure of a Fine Funet,a].
,,.Z,arry, said a merchant to a stur
9 dy Irishman in his employ, "are yoi
a saying any of Your money?"
t "Indade I Am, sor," replied Larry
I'll-va got $400 hid away in a 8af
place." I I
BUt it Jsnq a public-spirited polic
k to hoard money away " remarked th
I, merchant, thinking to'Qtliz him, ""yo
ouglat to deposit it in a ood.,baril
e so as to keer it irl circulation,
ogtird it'l, g1l go into cir-111 latio,
k ,
-i the second da at I'm daA , 43t)
* filitcl L001 0,1110.17 ,� "I I
�$ -1 .1 �r ,,, _,.i ,
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. THRIFT AND TRAINING.
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4 -
French Girls Are h4ode Proficient In
Household Management,
'
France regulates her vast domestic
ife of. 40,000,000, people, a large ma-
ority of whom live country lives, on
he Proposition of buying good quality
n .small quantities. The French
laughter is taught in her marketing
c, buy closely but well. Very early in
ife she understands varieties of meats
and vegetables, current prices, tricks
of tradesmen, honest and dishonest
ethods of selling, and having always
the family purse in mind -and her-
self being ail integral part of that
amlly-sh� sets her wits and intelli-
gence against the market. If the
economies of buying for the home
at not early taught to the child,
iihat kind of system will the child
create for its ,own home when the
time comes for it to have one?
Yet the French daughter's educa-
tion In home care does not end with
a ro�Tket. After the -supplies are"
I- 4.
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THE CHARM OF ROMANCE.
Hovers Around the Name of Ponce de
Leon, Seeks.- of Perpetual Youth.
In every age, and countless guises
m.ni have soug'ht the'elixir 61 life,
the restorer of years, but without
doubt the most romantic I of all the
dreams of perpetual youth was excit-
ed on the occasion of discovering Am-
erica. The name Of him who went out
to find it and the story of his adven-
tures form one of the most alluring
chapters of the,.earliest history of the
continent. Juan Poncii ,ale Leon was
governor of Porto Rico when he heard
from one of the Indian women on
his plantations the tale of a wonder-
ILI island to the north, of the Baha-
mas, known as Bimini. There in a
paradisian valley, ' embowered in ever -
blooming trees, by 'never -lading ver-
dure, sparkled a crystal font, unfail-
Ing and marvelous. To quaff off this
spring and battLe in its jewel -clear
waters was to be restored to ever.
lasting youth. . 4.
I I
Origin of Mirrors.
I
Few women who use mirrors e,
day of thbir lives know the, OTijr
these UiiafaT aitidles. A66ii1i
ancient Egyptians, Greeks and
r-ans bronza mirrors ,,�verguaed. ,T,:
.
were polished t) such a Ane e
that they answered almost As
as the present-day looking glal
No mirrors of silver have ever I
found. It was not until tlae year
that glass mirrors were first u
They were made in Venice, and
were pretty poor contrivances in i
I
parislon. to those in use to -day.
One of these mirrors has been
I
many years !a the _ap�rtmerit,E
Queen Mary at Holyrood,9_040e-
vious to the fourteeath ce�htixry 8
pocket mirrors were cirridd, fast
to ,the girdle,is of. fashionable wot
thqy were �.ssential accompanin:
to the toiletE. These looking 911
were small disks of polished n
Ylaced in small wooden boxes.
al�anese claim the invention of
fiz_ metal niirror, but the exact
of its origin is tinknown.
purchased, the same economy I, a 41ccor(ling to v,uis woman a g;ea .M
dictated the mannerof their purchase canoe full of the natives of the Island ,� � - ,- .
must be manifested in handling them had set out some time before to reach I �
I _ the kitchen. The French rule of fthi3 island. They had never returned, _ �' �
the kitchen and table is: so she was certain they had found . 11 - I .. I . t.
"Nothing must go to Nvaste." the island of the blessed, for they . J� I � I
The child is shown by mother and war-, strong men and skillful mariners, - I
9 : - -
servants how every scrap of food may and it was certain that the sea nor Ift .
-W----- ,�_ "
be utilized. All that comes to the the storm could have overcome them. I 1111 .
table must be attractively served, for Accordingly Ponce de Leon set out R"'M En'S E E K E R a I
the French are nothing if not artistic with several galleons. After endur- U
in nature, but wastefulness is not i .ships . and weathering EXCURSIONS
tolerated - not because thek are a erils which only the mariner who TO .
poverty-stricken nation, which they Kas navigated that portion of the U Riteba, SaSkaftheWag. Alb8ft,
= not, but what is the use of waste? seas can appreciate, the cavalier gave "'a .
Stage by stage, the girl Is taken -up his mission, but one of his cap- Sp." TmW 1-- To'cala 2-00 P -w- -
through the processes o,f soup -making, tains in another caravel succeeded APRIL 41. it MAY 2,18.30 JUNE 18, 2
bread care, meat handling, pastry actually in landing on the fabled JULY ill 25 AUG. a, 22 �EPT. 5. 1 .
st.iiaw to saincip �
cooking. -All the raw material she has Bimini. There he found the glorious, $1KO'Ld Cka dekets trom onlaria staiiam to Pkincip
learned to purchase she now masters waters of never-ending youth, the Northweal Points at I
as to cooking and serving. The work. blooming trees and emerald lawns. LOW ROUND-TRIP RATE
". FAMon an and we , . ,
d mwn $33.00; Edmontan Rud we
instead of being a bore tc6 bar, is a Alast the waters were wondrous in ,V4,rU,*"`, ,, athev oints In Proportion. Tac&e
. I, om
labor of love; for is she not contri- their beauty, yet they did not make j;;J t. retur* Nvi&o 60 dsys from awi6ua d-- . I
buting her share to the perpetuation one young, FoorPoncel lie lived to TOURIST SLEEPING CAR ' ' ' ,
of the unity of the home and'master- ?,at to the mainland, where ,his adven- an .A e..,,I... Comf=t.ble betila. MY eQu- I
ng those e*sential secrets which will urous career came to an end. wigh W,Uav, ega 6. .cuftd at moduale ratL- &O
enable her t6 aid unity in some future - ______ I I ocAl aval.
home of her own? - E&r1y &ppllcoLtion must ba made .
Gradu th economies of buyin ASK FOR HomESXEK5,:RS' PAMPHLE.
a has learned thyclugg BY conW162 Wes Una fu I Wonr"Ation.
an Y she 11URINE EYE REMED
an,! coo in Apply to jiej,
net 100 k g P ri Fox Red, Weak. Wevy. Wawy Ey- .rest C.P.R. Acent or to R. L. Thocwxona
U d ex a ences spread to the Dw. Pa.. Asit., To-ta. ,
I , "
care -of he, Own room, the family Un- AND GRANU'LATED LIPS I ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF C I
T hei 9ve Pain - -
an -her toilet. Rules of carefulness , murine Doesn't Sniart--Soot .- -1 I __ 7011
Zoh- govern food supply apply also Mu&e Eye Remedy, Liqlad. 25,:� 50lo. $1 .00.
to drems and 'home adornment. Stingi- Murlac Eys SiLlm in Awpdc Tubes. 25c. $1.0D. Grim Corisolation, "
ness 'never enters into her thoughts, KVIE BOOKS AND ADVICK FREE 8V MAIL "Tolin, old boy," said & sick In
but carefulness and prudence are in- Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chloago to i�e attendant, "I want You to I
stiil�ed until girls of i5 and 16 are --- . I ., out and fetch me another ministe .
perfectly capable of taking every * Sins. "Why, you've had a preacher wi I
household responsibility ',off the shoul- Count Up Your the mornlng�" i
"" ,
data of the mother, if necessary. They Augustus Montague Toplady's world Y*;�That-s just i t , 11 gasped.'the ma� ,
ate trained home keepers at an age I Mous hyrnii, "Rock of Ages," orig- "V-3 tho ght he was chE . - I
when too many girls of other riations ' , , rid he U al
inally ap red in the Gospel Maga- a told me I'd m,--- -3
are yet dolls or �.elflsh burdens upon zine for 930atDber, 1775, and was pre- wives in heaven!" i
. the home life. faced by a terrifying list of the num- - � ___ ___ -41 I
Ox - ,,-,pj� ber of sins the.average man may be � W"'It W le M,
. supposed to commit during the course
idel,. I "� � Ar � I
* I? of his lifetime. .
. V .4; 4 "At ten years old," cbrapates the "S
411. I -I- -fa 0he "� - '" - I . .
.. TQ& mormu ,t4*;,h.uLua . arx
. . - GO %; . artiolef f.feull of us Is chargeable with 'for C C
. 6 __ 315,036,000 Bins, at twenty with 6soe
720,000", and so on until at eighty
I* A i Jrhr UaAl —I the list stands at 2,652,680,000. O.P.A.-17.
uiv
;��u i6h.14
. 2
Sohor%S and
I V
NIVounds
12,Vhsofine Remedios in
Capsicum,13orate
mint hol at ed. WhIl
Carbolated,Campb
lea, Carnn,horatei
foil.
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The best equipped factorY fbr ,
A-PPLEFORD
producing Counter Check . I
I
I Books in, Canada. I
I
. 001JNTER -
. �
. �
� .. OAPAOITY .
()Jnr�"7
V"�.
� ir
50,000- cou"'tet
CheckBooks ,
buoyancy brings the body ol. the as I
,
per day
BOOK
.
�
�� We are supplying the Largest
ad up by the crews. The procass of
,1100ra Of rounter Check Books'�
Footary OOMPANY9 in Canada with Out
and offloss'. . ,,IMPERIAL NOW"
Stirton Avol.r LIMITED. APPLEFORD cOUNTrift
�HAMILTON, CHECK BOOK
.
h. 0 � NT. I ,(Not In the Trust.) COMPANY, LIMITED.
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SUITS , . - �9_
� owl a
* U Unim
TO ORDER Toronto i ype Foundry g"ony " a
Send for Samples and Measure form TORONTO - 'MONTREAL - . WINNIPE:G
136 DAY STREET, TORONTO. =
When a Dead Whale Sinks.
.5 happens on rare occasions that I
a dying whale, "sounding" dOePlY,
tails to rise again to the Surface and I
remains In tile Sea depths after death. �
T�a 11fish" is not lostho*aver. 'Prom i
Some unexplained cause the gases set 1
� I - � . —
free by decomposition Inside the ear-
.
� The Future Didn't Count.
.
Cass find their way to the WhaWs
tongue. This organ becomea inflated,
. Freddie is a bad boy, aged six, and
, I
rew-mbling a huge balloon, and by I
3
I Ids brother 0hatlit Is 1611t. Freddie
buoyancy brings the body ol. the as I
,
was at hid ugiial, 01ime ol teasing and
whale to -the surtwee, when It lit DMA
piaa�jjng Ifla brot&t wlith big mother
ad up by the crews. The procass of
�
. inter ered,
L
Inflation and flotation commen"A
a "Don't you - know," the said reprov-
within a few hours, of death, atid
I
ingly. "ihal.you are laying up trouble
.
7 # mlf44lf bi, and by lov dolibir thlb?'
J)he lapse of two or three days will
1 1
;�py-& Ity suffiet, to brind the bod 01
� , =
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Th,e L,,,rg, .
St p,intersy Supply Hpwe in Cma&
I .
I
We Cwry A.1ways in Stock Cylinder Fmse.-% .
.
I
J6b press", Paper Cuttez% TY -M 9nd MO-e�
can Vill Ordexs for Cmplete Uquipment fwm
'
,St.k- We are the LaWst R9247 Priut 1'#J> .,
liahtrs iu the West We Publish Ready- ftZ0
I
I
-Regina Hodsm
f rom out wituippo, 034-ary =a ,
I
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� OHIO I ain," he replij,d9flaMlY) a, 011odtAll 46, 6,u ftom �ho sea ffloqtl CALCIARV - W 40 IN I so nr.*%Xi FVX% " . .
I "bitt ' 4 I �10 Is 9#ttlug i1ft." -�-Wlde Wqrl� Vagazine, . � " o""%" -
J �11A- . I ,
. - - � on I ,�- �, ,
Nearest 13panj.
a I Happy- I feland. AlWaVs, beatitilful, so to a 00'k isd e P r1pot" . .. � , I
11 Salo a I V AlviklAnt In lanAl vou 4444 DOV6, soon U31106 . � mm" , "00"Moma"100,0011t0ift '1011 �.JggM1I"I1jJ11IJI . ,
41" Id. , 't! I I _-1 q . _ I I
��i� .1.4 44. I I 11A, &O � *6148. �A%W .�Ik ., __�, � -, .. - "
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'"'6i", imimm. �� I -1 "..''11--11.1.1 ,,..:"�,..,.-�,..-�..--,�-��.1111. 1. �..., "t.4---, �,r .. . ....... - �� . �.. 1.-- ��__