HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1911-11-2, Page 2i
MONTHS FREE,
THE INVESTMENT
NEWS BUREAU
It brings each week information that
of the lniestorlti6 road SE,,i4elw YorkClty
!POLICE FORGE QF INDIA
HQW BRITAIN'S VAST DOMA..I.N FS
GQVRNED AND CURBED,
iThtt Force of Mon Who Administer the
Law is Very Efficient and Repre.
serfs Police Work Under Tremen,,
citrus Difficulties--Territory-'Ranges
Frorn Parched Deserts to Himala-
yan Snows—Many Native Officers.
Fess people in this country have any
'idea of the immense improvement ef-
jfeseted in recent years in the training
laud organization of the Indian police
;tome. Twenty years ago, the force.,
wan in many instances, no better than
an undisciplined body of process serv-
ers. Bat ut that has now all been change
fed, and the Indian, 'Constabulary can
/justifiably claim to be ranked high
among the police force of the Empire.
They number some 5,000 officers and
180,000 ;men. Recruited from a multi-
tude of castes, races and creeds. with
demands of a , innumerable variety
on their resources, and in a country
.there the invitations to corruption
tare unexampled and the populace re-
tgard it as no part of their duty to
assist the polies, it is a marvel that
#theyy are as good as they are.
t The Indian police force is oompris-
'ed of nine separate provincial forces
f—apart from small bodies of police
Satthe headquarters of certain politi-
foal agencies --each under the control
tof the ,Provincial Government con-
teemed. The general organization as
!regards ranks and grades and the
general principles of police duty are
IUniform throughout the country, but
the conditions of service and pay vary
,1n accordance with local circum -
;statuses. The equipment and the train -
ling of the for.. similarly has to be
,adapted to local requirements. Thus
tin some countries the police have to
}be mounted --either on horses or cam- Bride For Prince of Wales,
,els such as in Sind, Rajputana, Oen- While the people of England have
;trail India and in parts of the Punjab had plenty of other things to do be -
and the United Provinces. In Assam sides trying to find a suitable bride
'and the Delta districts the police must for the Prince of Wales, news comes
lbe efficient men, whi-.t in Burma and from Berlin that in the aristocratic
lin same parts of India they have to circles there the question of the mar-
ibe provided with elephants. riage of the Prince of Wales to the
M the head of the force in each daughter of the house of Hohenzol-
province is a— Inspector-General—an lern is again a fruitful source of goa-
1
office which, up to recent years, has sip. It is said that the Prince of
invariably been filled by a member of Wales' announced visit is only the
t' : Indian Civil Service, but which first of a series he will be invited to
;the Secretary of State, on the recom- make to Berlin, Potsdam and Wil -
emendation of the Civil Service Com- hehnshoe, the German Emperor's sum -
mission, has now wisely decided -shall mer seat, and he will stay with the
e held by officers of the force. The imperial family as a member of it.
nspector-General is assisted in the At Potsdam, Princess Ionise will
;administration of the department by drive him about in her pony trap, and
'the requisite number of Deputy -In- he will have a chance to take trips in
1spector-Generals, each one of whom her private motor -boat on the lakes,
holds charge of a particular group of of course, under extremely careful
'stricts styled a "range." The Crim and elaborate precaitEtion against ac -
;nal Investigation Department. the ctdents and under the chaperonage of
!Railway Police and the Finger Ira- the princes? attendants- If a match,
jj cession Bureau are in each province should be arranged for the prince
I n charge of a specially selected Dep- with Princess Louise, it wan be.
iutg Inspector -General, the central quite popular, as she created a very
bureau, with the Government of In- pleasant impression on her recent vis-
dia, being in charge of the Director it to hugiand. a'
,of Criminal Intelligence. Each dis-
trict is in charge of a pazetteel effi -- . Leotcmg Glasses.
h The value of a looking -glass is us-
ually estimated by the thickness of
the glass. because the thicker it is the
stronger it must be; but, speaking
scientifically, thick glasses are defec-
tive, because the outlines of the in;
age reflected are less clearly defined.
There are really three reflections and
consequently three images in every
glass mirror—one from the upper sur-
face of the glass, the second from the
lower surface and the third from the
metallic layer at the back. An ideal
mirror is one with a perfectly flat
surface. Bnt .it . is esaletePeseible..: to.
attain this result,. in-osnperati.vely
small glasses. The larger glasses do
not reflect a true image, as they can't
be made quite fiat.
Bi &:T IN BONE FRACTURE.
Alutnlniunr Disooy d to Be Way
Ahead of Other Materials.
tleresncdetogebonwhih have been
broken, but, there is much room
for improvement in this direction,
It is claimed by two French physi-
cians, M'ouchet and Lamy, that an
aluminium socket or band put around
the bones will give good results.
Heretofore the principal methods of
attaching them have been to use
metallic sutures, nails, screws, or
clamps, but various difficulties are
met with hi all these ease;,.
It is found that aluminium is a
good meta/ to be used in this kind
of
operations,
an
dthe
authors ho s stats
that the metal hold; out the best of
any when introduced into the human
body. It is found that any kind of
a clamp must be made somewhat
heavy in order to be solid enough,
and the ruse of an aluminium sheath-
ing ismuch to be preferred, as it is
lighter. Pure sheet aluminium is.
used in this case. The two fragments
of the bone are matedied together and
then bound by putting around them
a small aluminium band, first scrap-
ing off the bone so as to give a hard
under surface for tbe metal to bear
upon. It is beet to use annealed
metal in this case. The band Ileo an
inch, or wren twb. over tire fracture,
thus forming a kind of sheath.
Screws are used to fix the band in
place. and these are of the same
metal.
The
authors cite three cases of
fracture which they treated success-
fully in his way and the boneswere
restored to their original shape so
that the members could be used as
before. Aluminium has several ad-
vantages for this work, as the an-
nealed metal is soft enough to be
applied tight against the whole sur-
face and at the same time it is strong
and thus holds) the parts securely
together.
cer known as t; e.Bapenntendent of
.,n-.. �,,, ?Police, who his under him gazetted
:!officers, European and Indian, styled
assistant Superintendents and Deputy
Superintendents of Police. Under there
are inspectors (European and Indian),
tand under them again come the sub -
inspectors, head constables, con -
;stables, and village watchmen and
others. The force in each district in -
;eludes different branches of the ser -
:vice, according to the local require-
Inents, such as armed, mounted, civil
Pada"— and river police, whilst in certain
;parts of; tae Empire, chiefly on the
*metiers of ~tSs EYnpire, i'ff,," Surma,
' nd'in unsettled tracts, military police
attalions commanded and trained by
/officers from the Indian army, are
maintained.
A characteristic feature of the po-
A.ice Iife in all parts of India is the
,fact that, whether on the frontiers of
•the Empire, in the forests of the Cen-
oral Provinces, or on the waterways
of Eastern Bengal, the Indian police
'.officer's life is throughout his career
]lane of active out -door service, in
'which the very best and most manly
;qualifications, whether in connection
-.. )with work or duty or sport, will have
iio be brought into play.
i For our present purposes, therefore,
:it will suffice if the force in one single
;province is selected as representing a
rood type of the Indian police, and no
;better could possibly be singled out for
this purpose than the police of the
,United Provinces of Agra and Otxdh.
?This province, which is most centrally
situated in the very heart of Hinda-
istan, extends from the borders of
1Tibet and Nepal in the north, to Cees-
itral India and Bundelkhand in the
/south, and from the Punjab on the
lwest to Bengal on the east. It is
comprised of forty-nine districts, cov-
faring an area, roughly, of W4,061
`•#quare miles, and is, therefore, coia-
4tliderably larger than England and
z
. Wales put together. It is, geographi-
ically and otherwise, the most repre-
,eentative of all the Indian provinces..
. The force was raised in I857 -5a diar-
(Ing the great Indian Mutiny, when
the old civil force of process -servers
and comb -peons known as "Burkan-
dayer" broke away from their al•leg-
,fanee to the "Sirkar," along with the
tUatnre army.
The new police force was raised ID
the first instance in the shape of arab-
ed levies, which rendered excellent in the restoration of law and
%order,' Renee the scroll 1857-58 which
3 it.p ears in the crest,
• In 1861 this semi -military force was
}Converted into a force of civil police.
Sixty tons of water a month are
needed to produce an a...-. of wheat.
BONDS
FOR THE
SMALL INVESTOR
We continually have bond
offerings in small denominations.
This is of special interest to those
with a limited sura to invest
because it places the small in-
vestor on an equal footing with
the large one so far as interest
and security are concerned.
lJ If your capital, whatever the
amount, is earning less than 5%
you will be interested in the
facilities we have for the safe
and profitable investment of
small sums as well as large.
'4 When you increase the earning power
of your
capital, 1 without
g Isacrificingany-
thing
n
thin '
Yn the matter of security, you have
accomplished a good stroke of business,
'tf We will be glad to talk over with you
the investment or re-Lavestment of your
capital, no matteriiow small the amount
thereof,
ROYAL
SECURITIES
CORPORATIiON
LIMITED
SANK 017 MONTREAL BUILDING
YONGE AICD QUEEN STSG.
TORONTO
LK. WHITE » Manager
arOT,TREA L -QUEBEC -y ALIFAX .LON DOr,t6MIII0
PORCUPINE
Full information Furnished and
Orders Carefully Executed.
WARREN, GZOWS I & CO.,.
,aiiclitbers Torouto Stock Exehartge,
TRIAD. ERG RANK BLDG.. ' 25 EEROAD STREET,
TORONTO. ' NEW YORK.
CARVING. TURKEY.
Moslem Empire Being Gradually
Stripped of Her Possessions,
The Turkish empire holds the
unique record of having won and lost
iuore territory in Europe and ,Africa
than any other power. All of it was.
acquired by the sword and by the
sword it has been taken away. For
a leng time the star of Turkey was
in the ascendency, but when the tide
turned and the Turk began to lose his
misfortunes followed fast one upon
the other.
ish Tk-
empire to break free Spin was thfirst. biThe t Moos,
who were subject and paid tribute to
the Sultan, were driven from province
after province, until at length they
were safely cooped up in the solitary
Kingdom of Granada. The last Moor-
ish
king to reign in Spain was Boab-
dil-el-Chaco, or Boabdil the Unlucky.
In 1482 Ferdinand and. Isabella of
Arragon and Castile declared war on
him, and in 1493 he had to surrender
all he held,
Hungary, whicli now forms one-half
of the dual monarchy of Francis
Joseph, was a province of the Sultan
for 150 years. Then it was torn from.
him by the sword. Then came the
turn of the Czars. The Russians,
whom the Turks once despised, have
been the Ottoman's worst enemies.
They either have despoiled him
themselves or encouraged others to
do so. Peter the Great set the ex-
ample, but he was not, on the whole,
verys
successful
against
Catherine the Great
tore the Crimea
from the unhappy Turk, together
with thousands •of square miles of
territory along the shores of the
Caspian.
In 1821 the Greeks, who had been.
subjects of the Sultans for many
centuries; rose in rebellion and drove
the Turks out of the country. When
the Greek leaders began to quarrel
among themselves, civil war follow.
ing, the Turk took the opportunity
to seize the country once more. But
the massacres that ensued aroused
the rest of Europe. In 1827 the Turk-
ish fleet was destroyed at Navarino.
The combined squadrons of Great
Britain, France and Russia partici-
pated in the operation. In 1828 Greece
was acknowledged a free and inde-
pendent kingdom.
For nearly a century Egypt, which
the Turk conquered in 1641, has been
part of the Sultan's empire in little
more than name, and since 1882,
when the British occupied the coun-
try of the Pharaohs, after Arabi
Pasha's rebellion, the Turk has had
practically nothing to do with Egypt.
In 1830 France seized Algiers and
has since annexed over 300,000 square
miles of Turkish territory in Africa.
Tunis is now a French dependency.
But the worst experience of the Turk
came in his' war with Russia in the
70's. Had the Czar been left a free
hand the power of the Turk would
have been broken forever. The other
great powers were not disposed, how-
ever, to see- Russia take over the
lands of the Moslem in Europe and
the result was the calling of the
Congress of Berlin. By the terms of
that treaty the Turk was almost
swept out of Europe. Bosnia and
Herzegovina were handed over to
Austria to keep in order and recently
both provinces were absorbed. Rou-
mania, Servia and Montenegro were
declared independent. Bulgaria was
made a principality, noininaIly under.
the Sultan's suzerainty, but inreality
free.
Since then Turkey has been in
reality as well as in name the "sick
man of Europe." " Now Italy is in
the act of taking Tripoli away from
her and ,just as soon as the great "AS," exclaimed Mrs. Oldcastle,
naisanagree
uona program who was again enjoying—the, e gare ourk,ag-mafcPbaggage; will be dors of her new neighbors art l-
kiektof•grY, . t Corot, I see f'
"Where?" asked her host--;, look-
ing doubtfully at the canvas which
seemed to claim the other's attention,
"'Mere," answered Mrs. Oldeastle,
peintin with li"er lorgnette.
"Weil, now, I declare. 1 can't see
a single crow anywhere around. You
don't mean them little black spots in
the left hand corner, do you? Them's
clouds f"
When Blood
Was Impure
The . Old- Fashioned Doctor
Brought Relief by Bleeding.
Today We Keep the Blood Pure
by�/Using �g
DR. CHASE'S
KIDNEY.LIVER PILLS
The doctor of a century or two ago
was accustomed to free his patient of
an excess of poisoned blood by the
cruel processof bleeding.
We would' not stand for that heroic
treatment to -day, because we under.
stand better the work of the liver and
kidneys and bow to awaken them to
their duty of filtering poisons from
the blood.
These are the only organs of the
body which filter poisons from, the
blood, and so cleanse the system of
the foul waste matter which causes
pains, aches and dangerous diseases,
and there is no way you can so quick-
ly bring the liver and kidneys into
action as by using Dr. Chases Kid-
ney -Liver Pills.
Don't imagine that a liquid medi-
cine is necessary to purify the blood.
The supreme test is, "Does the treat-
ment awaken the action of the liver
and'invi orate the kidneysP" Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are unique
in their combined action on the liver,
kidneys and bowels, and on this ac. .._ ' .4
count wonderfully successful as a
means of purifying the blood.
The whole digestive and excretory
system is cleansed and invigorated
by this treatment. The appetite is
sharpened, digestion improves, and
the tired, languid feelings of a poison-
ed system give way to new health
and vigor. One pill a dose. 25 cents
a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Tarnited, Toronto.
FARMS FOR SALL
ASK DDA.WSQ1V'„-41E ifw "OWiS,
1F YOU WANT' Try Stiffen .At it 5,1
consult Inc.
]
IF YO0' WANT 'I"CT U5" A. F45..TG51
consult nae.
aFf.4VIS ofSolr gSaS8'1.rwiwrr,
gt'aa ,'r:�llx'4'tt tI iry 1►razz in Oil-•
tario on my lief at right prions.
no W. DAWSON', NINETY" CIOL.
BOWIE Street, Toronto.
M ISCELLANEoUS.
\7,ETERAN GRANTS WANTED—ON-
TARIO, unlocated or Ionated• -in any
township nship •r district Northern er
zr On
facile.
Highest cash price. paid. Mulholland. &r
Co., Toronto,
MALE HELP WANTED.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY .AND' STA-
TION agents' work. Permanent posi-
tions and good salaries to commence with.
Grand Trunk and Canadian Northern
wires and forms i n school, Free Book 10
explains• work and wages. Dai' and mail
courses. Dominion SSchool Telegraphy,
Toronto,
AGENTS WANTED.
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED AT
once to work in your locality will
guarantee $2.00' to $3.00 per day; oppor-
tunity to advanoerapidly; will pay liber-
ally for spare' time;, work not diffioult,•
experience not required:. International
Bible Press, Spading avenue, Toronto.
REAL ESTATE.
17ENTICTON—S017THEBN' OT�AANA;-
GAN—Fruit orchards ranoh pro-
perty or town lots,- unequalled olimatef
divisional point Kettle Valley railway;
terminal Great Northern railway; electric
light, power and water works systems
ander oanstruotion;. values will double
before six months. For full information.
write W. M. Jermyn' Penticton, B.O..
Toothbrush Facts.
The bacteriology of the toothbrush
has been given attention by some Brit.
ish physicians. The first using was
found to infect the brush, and bacteria
then developed rapidly on every hair.
Ordinary powders and pastes had lit-
tle sterilizing effect. Keeping the
brush in formalin disinfected it, but
this so softened it that it was useless.
Rinsing with a one per cent. solution
of trikresol after each using proved
most satisfactory. Another effective
method of disinfection was boiling the
brush five minutes before and after
use; and the bacteria can also be
avoided by having a new brush—an
inexpensive one will do—each day.
No. 13.
In many London streets there is no
No. 13. Even hard-headed business
'nen seem to envie an aversion to this
number, whiche is lacking from
Threadneedle street, Tokenhouse Yard
and London ,greet., In one street,
however, bearriig- a singularly unlucky
name superstition is boldly defied.
For many years past a flourishing
manufacturer has Iocated his city of-
fices at 13 Friday street, an address
which seems eminently fitted to be the
headquar.ars of the Thirteen CIub.—
Pall Mall Gazette.
1n the Art -Gallery,
WE DON'T SEEM TO NEED IT.
Yet Few of Us Would Willingly Part
With the Mysterious Serene.
The exact uses of the spleen have
never been defined with sufficient
clearness' for any member of the
laity to understand what they are
It is of record that animals and
human beings have been able to live
equally well either with or without
it, and the spleen was successfully
removed three centuries ago by Mal-
pighi, an Italian anatomist, who, itt
his explorations, had the nrisforturre
to overlook the vermiform appendix,
which waa destined to achieve such
high renown.
Yet the spleen Inas always occupied
a most favorable business locatioe
in the left hypochondriac region,
next to the heart side of the stomach,
overlooking "the islands of the
pancreas." It` is shaped Tike tfrs
tongue of a dog, is five inches Loire,
three or four inches wide, and little
more than an inch thick; a great deaf
of blood passes through it, and it is
said to be a helper in developing red
co
rp
usc2
es. -
There was a time when the spleen
occupied an enviable place in Litera-
ture, especially in the drama that
came a hundred years or more after
Shakespeare when it was made to
share with the heart and liver a
large share of human passions, emo-
tions and humors, and there was a
long array of splendid splenitive ad-
jectives that run trippling from the
tongues of Colley Cibber, Anne OId-
field, David Garrick, Jaynes Quin,
Peg Woffington and other actors of
that day—adjectives that are heard
no more, having passed into a state
of innocuous desuetude from which
they are not likely ever to be recalled.
I11 -temper, spitefulness, secret malice,
as well as melancholy, the bluest of
blues and strange caprice were sup-
posed to be tenants of the spleen. l.t
was Hamlet who remarked that
"though I am not splenitive and
rash, yet have I something in me
dangerous," and it was Addison whn,
describing a magnetic young person,
says, "There's so much wit and mirth
end spleen about thee, there is no
living with thee or without thee,"
which certainly assembled the spleen
with quite good company.
A Wife's Economics,
Husband—Are you aware that it
takes three-fourths of my salary to
meet your dressmaker's bills?
Wife—Goodness gracious I What do
you do with the rest of your money?
Shooting a Fisfv,
A fact known by every one is fly. --
peculiar apparent bending of a stick
when thrust into clear water. ]t is
doe to the refraction or bending of
light. Now, if one saw a fteh in fresh
water and desired to shoot it the gun
must be pointed under the fi-h, for it
must be remembered that the fish
appears as did the submerged end of
the stick—too far up. if the ti:h was
directly under the observer, however.
the light would not be bent. and it
could be ghee straight at.
H. H.. Nightingale
STOCK
BROKER
Rieraber f5tandard Stock and Mining
Exchange.
USTED STOSKS CARRIED ON MARGIN
Correspondence Invited_
33 MELINDA ST., TORONTO.
Xf you are think
Ing about e
COURSE
7CtRivee informs•
tion in n nutshell
.IT IS FREE
Write'
, Iennedj 6choel,
••0 Ade aids r.,
TononrQ
CANCER
IC. D. Evans, Dtscaverer et the !ammo Evans'
Candor Cure, desires all who suffer with Cancel
to write to him. Two days' treatment corer ea
ternai or internal cancer. Waits to K. D Suss
brands u. Msnttoll Csuad.1I.
01.01 CoURSC IN -• (.:.,
U Ft -
/a 72tt'Lleak
r -*
WETRAUVNURSES
NMOST COMp LCTC CoURDt$,
CDICAL-5UROCAL AND.
ODDTCTRICAL NbR9tr4CF:
t 1A58AGt:-5weolsliMbvt:
DIPI.oM, n OfloulTED QFI arson non,
Gun o
.favThQ rov
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The "Double Adjustable Anti -
friction 811p Socket" is the greatest
boon ever devised for artificial
limbs.
IT SATISFIES
relieves the Jar to the a teal and
affords ease and comfort as no
other artificial limb can.
TRUSSES
of description at Moderate
DOMINION
ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.,.
365 College St., Toronto.
Phone 0 3228,
HAVE YOU a Lump in the Breast,or
a Growth on any part of
the body, or a Sore that willnot heal
If you have, write, describe the trouble, and
mention this paper and we will mail FREE in
plain envelope, particulars of Tile
Painless Home Treatment
Write today.
THE CANADA CANCER INSTIL u at, Leaned
10 Churchill Ave.. Toronto.
ALVER'S CREAM OINTMENT
cures Eczema, Salt Rheum and
Piles when all others have fail-
ed- Sent to any address. Price'
s),.; trial box, 25er, Write 0,1',
Ai ver, 169 Baystreet, Toronto,
Mr, haver,—Dear Sir I'do, tis'
recommend your Cream clot- .. . !
meat, tor It cured my leg of eczema of '%„
ten
years'standing in three months. I shall' an-
swer any communication from anyonecon-
cerning this. 1 am sincerely yours, Andrew
Pemberton, Ayr, Ont.
• His Stang Wan,
A ragged wayfarer accosted a well
dressed pedestrian or Fifth avenue
and said:
It is up to yam whether I flop,"
"I construe this," said the well
dressed one, "to be the usual regtrest
for "Toney. There is a quarter. It
i= not•alnls_ I will pay it to you foi-
e definition of flop as you use the
word."
Flop," explained the ragged one,
grinning, "meahs to sleep. I make a
book they
nick
your
wadfor
yten. swell
slugs every time you flog. Take it
from me, kid, ten of those in our set
is good for an even hundred night."
"Here is $10, then," smiled the well
dressed one. "Flop a hundred."
Making Up For Lost Time.
"You don't cook like Mary, my first
wife, used to do, Alice," he said in
tones of gentle, exasperating reproof.
"No; it seems to me you can't cook
like she used to,"
On another occasion he remarked:
"You are not so smart at getting
about. as Mary was. You don't ap-
pear to catch on where she left off."
About this time a heavy rolling pin
came in contact with his head.
"What do you mean by that, you?"
he exclaimed in agony.
"1 am doing the work that Mary
neglected," she replied.
There was more peace in that fami-
ly afterward.
She Was in a Hurry.
"Can i-
iately?" da
demanded the richlyu not wait on me idreseed
lady. "I'm in a great hurry."
"Yes; let me have your preserip-
tion," said the harassed druggist,
"I have no prescription. I want
you to look up a number for me in
the telephone book."
Japanese Enter rise.
Tokio, Japan, Intends to ►append
nearly $16,0(0,000 on drainage Worltlr,
YOU CAN
FIVE #T0
INVEST FROM.
PER' MONTH AND + &fib NOW
BEING MADE IN
CALGArY
REAL ESTATE,
Ciiigkry `Has' Grown. in .Population From
I /'1 000 to 6o,000'11rn Five "ears.
BUY NOW
. RCR7E+T'r`1�1NOLTNCII~11�]E♦NT QtP.t._S iO.,'s .t
11 G ai C 'li', WAIL; WIrH ikpAr
fir F�` vsi'o r,o t ,
�' 1� .a k. 1�T$ I'IiTN'DR�+�
'ZdY era
•uJatLon l l ans lncPeaeed'
Rear Estates Values.
. i�+1N• ORsti �E IASY, 'ERMS� BLIP NOW
ere
ee 415140 $200 'Pelr..Lot
a.
Tawas $zc.00hDC?WN; $�py oo. P]E B MONTB,
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t; 411 a ta teed":HYas, D1t'v AND rr13PitL.
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LEARN A TRADE/
(Flood tradesmen get • good pay and steady work.
Laborers are sure of neither. Put yourself otit of
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Write AT ONCE to
GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LTD., TORONTO.
.40POPULA SONOS,W111 0 ONLY 2ir
ZdjForty of the choicest musical gems our
gunge, words • and music all complete, with
— four parts for both hands, clearly printed aadl
neatly bound in colored covers. '10 get aim}
quafnted with you in a business way I will eend'J
one of these books for a 2c stamp to pay tba9
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To make sure of one send me your name andq
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Music Book Dept. 2. U, Toronto.
Chinese History.
The. Chinese claim for their civilize.
tion an antiquity of from 80,000 to
100,000 years, but the claim deserves
no particular consideration. Most of
the eastern peoples claire for them-
selves a similar antiquity. There are
few authentic dates in Chinese history
What's In a Nees.
A larg= steamer was once wrecked
because one of the sailors was named:
West. The vessel was outward bound;
from Rotterdam, and the sailor wast
on deck polishing some brasswork.
Suddenly the captain called haira and
prior to the year 600' B.C. though of ; t, .
told him to , , below. The second ole'
cer on the ridge heard the captains
call out the man's name and thought'
it was an order to change the course
of the vessel to west. He did se..
and the result was that the ship ran:,
on to a dangerous shoal. That name.
cost the owners of the vessel the suer -
of $500,000. ,
course, the Chinese civilization great-
ly antedates that period. It is safe
to say that the Chinese is among the
oldest of existing civilizations. but
when it comes to being precise it is
quite out of the question.
its Havoc.
"Love certainly does play havoc
with a man's anatomy."
"In what way?"
"It makes him lose his head, give
away his hand and often breaks bis
heart."
Geneva has about one motor car
to every thousand inhabitants.
RY MURINE EYE REMED
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Marine Ese,Salve, la Aseptic Tut.., 25c, $1.00
EYE•BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL
M'UriUeEYeRenuad.YCOO.,Chicago
C{NTRAL PR[Mon SSge
"titghrd AGENCY Divert j��
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HEAD OFFICE we, FOUNDRY
70-$ PEARL ST-TORONTa
enaNcli .REGINA: sesera`
A Long Dinner.
During the hard drinking days fa
Scotland a country friend, calling at -
the door of Lord Hermand's house its
Edinburgh at 4 o'clock in the after-
noon, was informed by the servant
that the judge was at dinner.
"But 1 thought his lordship did not:-
uzrue till 5 o'clock."
"No
more he does," .,
said
theer-:
s
vant, "but this is yesterday's dinnert""
C.P.A.-44. 1911.
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