HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-11-18, Page 613Y RAFAEL SABATINI.,
The I,faater Tale -Teller, Author of "aardelys the Alegi:Mee:nen Another.
Stirring Story or Adventure and Love 'ina.New Setting—
The Peninsular War.
WHO'S WIIO,
Lt. Richard Butler of the Irish lra-
ons, on a•foraging expedition during
ellington's cameaign against the
French in Portugal, -}leers of a rare
Wine possessed by some monks. `Drunk
he starts out to get some of it: He
mistakes a•nunnery: for the monastery
Ile seeks, When admittance is refused,
be'
lie '
vin
filo
g place
i s a "hotbed helloed of
treason, he lorees his way in. Shock-
ed and sobered when he realizes his
sacrilege, he 'turns to' go, but 'strikes
his head on a oilier and falls uncon-
scious,
Sergt. E'lanagariwho with a few,
troops accompanied him, meanwhile is
attacked by peasants enraged at what
they supposed was a. deliberate ;viola -1
Mon of the convent. Outnumbered ten
to one, he manages to escapewhen the'
abbess a peststo the peasants.
between O'Moy and the offender, in
able to guess. the sources of the hes -
(tetion of whichhe now beheld such
tillmistakaile -signs, the minister na-
turally misunderstood it, ,
illi "There meat be. no flinchingin this,
general," he cried, "If
n-
'capai Souza at,all, you you
kne ow th t
I he' will not religuish his posit{on vitlt-
ou
to
fight, Give me now, that I may
eurinee that this miyour an, Butler,eial wil]' be
shot„ and I assure you that Principal
Souza, thus deprived of hip stoutest
weapon, must succumb in the struggle`,
that awaits IIs, '
-:"Then," said O'Moy slowly, "you
may publish my official assurance that
the 'officer in question wiB be , , ,
shot when 'taken,"
"General I.th
omit you. u
3 Mycountry,
hanks u. You may be condent
,
-NIUFISES '•
Thea Toronto n5aoltal Tor .Ineurahlee, In
etflllstloe with Bellevue rind Allied. It oaoltnle,'
N w. York City: offcry a thre. YG,re Crone
at 7rrInth to young women, hasintl the,
naulretl tlen • oud da,lrvue of heoomlos
nurse,. Thle leenit0 hoe rdooL^d the eluht•
hour eyelet,, The 00111, reoetee lnitar.e .t
the Bohool a monthly .allowance nodtraYsnne
erl.nee• to end from. New York.. ; F44', further
Information write the. 8uoerintonilent
I"What of Richard Butler? Tell me at
- once,"
J Seeing the men stele/tee-speechless
Samoval ,Intim bewildered` astonish
meat, O'llfoy'from' d'istresei she jump -
1
ed to the conclusion that motives of
• modesty, accounted: for their: silence:
1 "Leave us Sylvia, pease," she said.
"Forgive me, dear.'. But you see they.
wil•1: ;not mention these' things while'
you are present."
She.
waited a
tt
v ed
until til
the obedient
r lent '.
discreet Mies Armytage: had and
from view, passed'
me."'Now," she bade them, "please tell.:
And O'Moyy ^delivered himself husk -
EY of the hideous truth.
Meanwhile; Miss Armytege, took her
wa
to
Y Sir
Ter
encs s workroom, know-
ing. that she would Sind Capt, Tre-^
mayne there, and .assuming that lee
Sir Robert Cranford commander of this
issue." Would be aI
ue:, Ile bowed ave'•y to, "M once 7
the light division, hears Flanagan's O'Moy and then to Tremayne. "Your from theId doorway, in. she asked him
report that Butler was left for dead, excellencies, I have the honor to wish He sprang
r,
"It is just as well," he says, "for Lord You good day," taint ,pang to his feet. Why, ear-
"It
Wallin on would have had flim shot, Y Miss Armytage,' For so fm -
Sir tlerence O'Moy, 'adjutant -gen perturbable a young man, lie seemed
evil of the Irish dragoons, learns that oddly breathless in his the ess' ti
Sutler, who is his young wife's bro- 0'1,10Y. welcome her. She closed the door and
Cher, left the convent alive, but has A frontier in the northwVest carne forward into the room.
not returned to his regiment. the third I want you to tell me something,
C Capt. Tremayne and I want you to be
frank with nxe.'i
re
I ho
I .t
Pe could
never e be anything
nyt}ung•
"What has Dick ,Butler been
doing?"
He looked into her face with sharp-
ly Y do
9 min•
„ e you
CHAPTER VI.
LADY
cross their
was gatheringFrencharmy
apt. Tremayne, OrMay's •secretary, Massone,
commanded by Marshal
reminds Sir° Terence that Richard's na, while We]lfrtgton, at the
death
woultle more
d ha
ldbreakad
of
La aB '
d 0' British Ma a ish
Y for
,Y' to o
heart. 0 Moa' has always been jealous than one-third of the French host,
of the strong friendship between Una; I watched and waited, maturing his
his wife, and the young captain.. stupendous strategic plan. Behind
Principal Souza of the council of a the Britsh army and immediately to
regency is opposed to Lord Welling- the north of Lisbon, in an arc some 30 heard? g Yes What have
tan's .plan to devastate part of Portu miles long, the lines of Torres V r
gal, and interferes with were beim - us -"Onlythat
military o g constructs I at he has do
, .,y P dunnit nia a wa
dor the at
� to
x g
erations diel
ons u '
n rection Tavern
t � ect' a r
the British commander- ton of Colonel Fletcher and this'� o a for hvltich the consequences
that; reeecretlY to remain Unknown to Brit the lea of
in -chief has issued the ultimatum may be grave. Una sent me away on
unless Souza be 'removed from the"sh and Portuguese alike,. P nit youth nod, innocence,
government he, Wellington, will with To these lines it wascan Which were nut to be Offen
u aro fro the British led. But 1
from. country, I commander's plan to effect a stow re -'offending."
can trust you to tell `.nue without
aMuueI Ponies, -Portuguese secrtary,Itreat before the French flood when it - "Sylvia!"
of state, warns Onley that Butler should sweep forward, thus luring Sylvia!" It was a curious gratitudeand
he had commanded should be laid re- implied confidence,
lentles lShe pp
s waste,stiffened
e
Ytd
hIIperceptibly.
Ii ,that
CHAPTER there
FTE
that
R I I -"Won't
I
,enemy
Cot
( ltd) . night first be starved and afterwardyou tett d q t aim ltoy know?"
In himself d
of Domdestroyed. He
Miguel o efol
n1 d.d
g e Iorjas was 3 Such was bis terrible dee; � story,her quite sintply'the whale
shrewd enough to apprehend to the' mend upon the country for its own I not forgetting to give pronun-
en
toc..'
the '
carom
m
ata
Hess
e m
xt
t'
full the emiii' s I
tar e ' a v '
n u atto
Y rs f n.
g o the B '
rrtish
I
= -
f
r
n chi
lef, '
s
, fruits of which
he had already wvituessed'and he knew
that unless this man and the troops
undersu'
s common
d remained in Por-
tugal end ncl enjoyed- complete liberty of
action there could be no hope of stem -
mar
n
rt '
+g
The InB
a Butler's ter
her s
n n favor.
-nobles
whose
lands!
must suffer opposed the measure vio.. r 'And when he is taken,"ptohh n?"
cantly. And Antonio de Souza Made I r Hetlowhdt will happen him?"
hints He
elf their chary a lookedhe at her, S
champion until lesitatit'
P to hx for
broken by Wellington's ultimatum was l hasple, then is word
red to the g"O'Moy
the Council. has pledged his word Parttt_
g the third- lovas}on for which Souza quitted" government and.
government that .Dick Butler;
EIad
8sena—
the, .tshall
ablest.he chall,
of a utaq be shot,
all 1 a
Na P e hadwhen
1en'
Napoleon's been to
senken.
i todemanded, n and"r
ed
mar. But
sha.s
wa! i
aFf that?"
now aWellrore
thenn tiI "Terence>�
inonI di
g hish`d
dl- g' laved
$'G
PS •!vi
that he1wouldn. was white. Y a s .face
visions in the north,. and Portuguese to duse!quit intriguing, he misjudged his man, "He was compelled
independence would be ground to dust So that he ruined Wellington it mat p to o, lienor
under the heel of the terrible a tered nothingand duty demanded
"This,' emperor. ! to Antonio deed no loss of him
I So "Honor?"
.. ThiSouza
s h
e
saidt
ha
t
at lehe sl
ut
hshould in d
a ruinShe
vt
etcuttered
length e�i
that was aw•ea,"is.an ultimatum, I y at the sante himself
Ind his most with contempt, ed the ward al-
„ own coulrtr p "And what of
"It is that,'O'Moy admitted readilmood he passed out of the eouneile of U"a?"
"Perhaps it is no welt," he said. y' i the Portuguese government into a II .) am thinking of Una when I say
"That Lord Wellington should go?" brooding and secretly active retire -
cried O'xlSoyc rent,
"That Lord Wellington should an -f As a result of Souza's downfall '-
nounce intentions of " !bio 1 l
going, Poems Y was able to breathe more freely,
explained. And .having' admit d
!Then too as tl
deathllsomewhere in ethehills. Dick's
the best that can be hoped for,"
I had better go to her at once. She
t e so,weeks passed, theaerateful to!will be needing me,ppr lila. I am
much, he now stripped oil the official
mask overhanging
him with
xlifted, 'And your confidence and for telling s h
ht
ask completely. "
He
spoke with his And thus she left hint verythoughtful
own voice, and not with that of thetNo further word bed there been of!er-
council whose mouthpiece he rower. "Cf the missing •lieutenant, and by the end as concerned for Una as she was liar
eel,course, it will never he permitted,(of May both 0 Moy and Tremayne
Lord Wellington has been entrusted' had comp to the concvsion that he (.....___..To be continued.}
v.}th the defence of the country by the must have met death at the -
Prince Regent; coneetluentl it i some of the for to hands of
duty o£ every Portuguese to ensure) O'Moy dreaded lothe nn moment
that Lit all costs lee shall continue in explanation must be made to his wife,
that office," of Richard's absence,
O'Moy was mystified, I In the end, however, he was spared
"But your excellency understands the necessity of falsehood- For the
the terms—tire only terms upon which truth itself reached Lady O'Moy in an
his ordship will so continue?" !unexpected manner„
"Perfectly. I shall hasten to con -1 It came about a month after t
Vey those kerma to the council, It is day when O.1lioy }lad hat'
a:sro quite clear that I may convey to first received
news of the escapade at Tavora.
my government your •assurance that He, with his wife and her cousin
the officer responsible for the raid Sylvia Armytage, were break -fasting,
Q11 the convent atTavora will beshot one morning when Mullins broke i
when taken?„ . upon them with the announcement of
Knowing'nothing of the relationship' a visit from Count Samoval
lar—the h
e
Heaviest
Woolens
or the Finest
CeS and
Silks —
)OTthe
-whole
ani
Wash
ot2in.
9
Cleanses so
Thoroughly
and Safely
as
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO
1;53]
ISSUE: No. 47 -.nail.
CHAPTER VII,
11] 3
MOUS TRUTH.
The h
Pcr
Lnguese nobleman a sl
ar, handsome, swarthy Ivan of 30
introduced,
His friendship with the O'Mo
now some three months old, had b
c
orrsid •
e2A
hl
strengthened .
Y
ef late
the fact that he had unexpected:y b
come one of the most hostile criti
of the council of regency as lately co
stituted, and one of the most arde
supporters of the WellingtonianHe poli
the ladies bowed
tokisstheyfai
smooth hand of his hostess, and too
the chair O'Moy was proffering.
`Good news, I hear, general. A
tonio de Souza's removal from th as already bearing frui
The ni:
mile '
smut
leu valley ,ey of the Monde
are being effectively destroyed a
last
O'kloy,r who yhimself had but receive
the news. There was a note almost
d he wa
vexed Ion thatllse select i attthe erenshould s
"non be put abroad.
Natu a_y, and with reason," was
the
ons
wer, deriveted with a ruefu
smile.- "Ani I not interested? Is not
end -
was
ys,.
een.
by
e -
es
n
nt
cy.
to
k
he
t.
Mendez
d
d
o
s
o
1
acne of my property n question? But
I bow to the necessities of war. The
indivr lua: must suffer that the nation
may triumph. A Roman maxim, my
clear gen e ra L"
"And
it Rrargh on•e,., said O'Moy.
"Oh admittedly," replied the emi-
t!: Samoval; "You proved it by, your
encempromieing firmness in the affair
of Tavora, And in your own interests;
my dear general, I trust there will be
no weakening when this Lt. Butler is
caught, and---"
"Who?" her ladyship asked sharply.
"General—Richard .Butler," answer-
ed Samoval,
In the seared hush' that followed
the count .perceived that he had
stu nbed headlong into a mystery He
esw Lady ('Maya face turn whiter
and whiter as she regarded hint, !
"Richard Butler i" she echoed
The Hill.
"I thought you would like it"
Was wbat you Said, .
And dumb with beauLY.
I bent my heats,
Whlepering Poplars,
Moon -shade playing,
Our hushed voices,
Moonlight gray ing,
Gress -green meadows
That darkened down
To far lights marking
A little town,
Beauty murmured;
We heard her salt—
Yet only the .poplars
Spoke et a11.
People have given
Me .lovely things,
Books. and pictures,
Brooches, rings.
Of all my gifts
I would rather see
The moonlit hill -
You gave to. me.
—Ethel Loufee Knox.
A SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL
GIRLS' DRESS.
If you are, thinking of making a new
little frock for .your young daughter,
you will find this smart design very
simple to fashion. The dress has the
popular kimono shoulders, and long
sleeves gathered to narrow wrist-
bands. The neck hes a front opening
and is finished with a neat round col-
lar.
An,inverted plait at each sid'e
of the skirt gives added width, and a
belt
and
patch
pocket
complete this
e
trim
n lift:
e.
ire
sa.
No. 16
36 is
in sizes
ea0, 8,x0, 14
years.Sie•
Z
8
years
s
acquires 2% yards 36 -inch, or 1%
yards s 64-inc
ha
rte'
rtal, 20 cents,
Our new Fashion Book contains
ninny styles showing how to dress boys
and girls. Simplicity is the
rule
for
well-dressed chi'dren. Cloth
char-
acter and individuality for the junior
folks are hard to bu bu
to
make with our Y, tea small
amount of money spentiongood small
ma-
terials, cut on simple lines, give
children the privilege of wearing ador-
able things. , Price of the book 10 cents
the
copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERN&
Write your name and address plain-
ly,
Y, giving n umber and size of su:h
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) far each number and
address yourorder to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade.
!aide 01„ Toronto, Patterns sent by
return mail.
Norwich Cottagers Breed
- Canaries.
Norwich—this quiet old English city
- es the headquarters of one of the
world's quafzieeet cottage industries,
the breeding of hundreds of thousands
of canaries, whose song's are heard In
nearly every •country' In the world.
Little is eoenmgatly' known of the sur.
viva!' of this industry, through the
changes a .n d iiPhcavals
trial age,'but 5lnce the ofithe; Indus•
Flemish weav
er8 were o drd
veu. from
their
country
in
1534, and settled at Worsted, now a
decaying village about 12. miles from
Norwich, bringing their canaries with
Whom and teaching their English neigh.
ors' how to handle them, the canary
hd ni
str
Y has been an fmPortalnt source
1 income to thousands of families.
There is said to be scarcely a work-
gmam's home in Norwich that do
not house growing colonies of can
les. The.owners give the most to
ng care and thoughttil attention
their birds, who raper bY'flooding t
tkagee anal, tenernects with th
enge.. When the t'oti'ng birds ar
ady for sale they are packed, each
its own little lire
cage, with a three
aye' supply of food and with a sponge
the watercup to assure moisture
an
drinking supplies.
This is the shipping season and as.
to binds are gathered for shipment
motor trucks they sin and ad;
sir quota to the din and excitemen
t
•b
a
n
ar
00
8
r
iu
in
A
tl
by
th
es
.Ilr
7 uey are called '
1,0 lizards' because of a superstition that
he • if one ellouldr fall fxrom the ceiling and
iia, 1 strike a human being the vicar woMel
0 . die within twenty-four hours. Through
sheer ouriosity we attempted to re -1+
move some of them! from the' o, t 1Y
by using long sticks, but found. rt was tee]
it' i I
sig
TSB
F ilfits tea at tel best. Om1�' 43c per ;.
lb
"3
LORD AND LADY B�iG TRANSP
CAldAD,
A TO ?SIR HOME
Q E IN ESSEX
Loral and Lady eyng have carried
back to England with them mea), of
the physical and mental associatioata
which they experienced during their
'tenure of 'office at Rideau Hail, Ot-
tawia; and they are endeavoring_ .to
make Thorne Hall, their old home, "a
bit of Canada tremelp]pented to Essex,"
After many years during which he,�
had no permanent home, the former
governorgeneral of the dominion 'is
home at last and "would 1'tke ver
much to bave a "reel rest,"
Plant Canadian Flowers.
As w
sate
in the library of Thorn
Ha1ly:Latlp ByngeotsId, be seem throng
the window, attired in a beaded moo
skin coat, a Canadian gift, directing
the
a
aliens ,
pe?' . of gee -denim wile Were
treating a rock -garden of Canadian
plants and floweas,,
The farmer governor-general spoke
of his many friende in Canada, end of
his great affections for the dominion,
The conetiltutional queetJoat, he said,
"is past and gone- It.would be futile.
to die'cuss it now, and I have too great
an affection for the Canadian .people
to wish for further contaroversy. I ms all a real "bit C
KING T W
POTS GROW
shall
mover forget the kindnesses Of
the Canadian people. ' I•• 'shell - miss
them all.",
Strangers to Their' Home.
THE WAY' TO:. KEEP
LOVE '
A Young man writes "I•:am-about to
bo matelot!.My Bermes jid I aro very
much iu •love ,with :each• other, but no
we look around among euir married
eequatntesiees, we ate that: !some hus-
bands and wives have lost all the fine
romance and sentiment . with which
they must havri 'started out on, the
'maerlmongtat voyage. They ere indif-
ferent to each other. Ssnietimee they
kis even. hostile. Nearly alseey11 they
bare each other.
W0•,dio not want this calamity to
.o to
e. What can , . d
keep aur love as fresh -when W8 Iiro
fifty as itis now?" •
Be Lovable,
It we 'Neigh to be loved ..we must
make a"urseives lovable, You can't turn the 'entire 'business'
of keeping in love over to the ether.
party. You have to lend a .hand at
the task youreelf, 'A woman should
d0 all she possibly, earn to keep her
Hall ,!e sttkated `in ancient 1 husband fascinated. - A Man Shahid
monastic toads; with fteh-ponds creat- make Very. effort to keep his Wife
cid by the monks in bygone oenturiee thrilledwhere
at bothh h vel. put his foheirr
fn order t But whe�
o ensure m have
a supply ve
1 forth
pD y of fish for to pth their ut-
Frid'aps. . The estate wee sie?eetetd by 'indivktval m endeavor
supplemanteit byye, the .
Lad D ng, when her hwaband was in in malr-
g a few hypnotic passes' over him-
self!,
For love, is largely;a matter of self-
hypnosis. -
Even whin we are in Dove,
we know, in our lucid moments, that
the men and warren We havt5- et our,-
the"bililding 1s' b ; , t of nearer -uenlita-are tb l3r
., , being -r`,s.r', t+ uY mar- . .
earanl.edg Ry insisted on havingi g8a'nttitll, more' intelligent, more ay
all
the woodwork of C'anad'ian hemlock, Betio for the
the time berernaindhr ty seenani c,e
Canadian maps 5 popima•. cedarBut the btbeing they eeotn like
Ars are also bei ande that to .us because we haus n thel r
ng' P'lan'ted irr the !rated all of our thoughts u
g'toumrda, and the fish'pomds rile ngwp ug' Pon their
populated with Canadian consiperteder
tis end have declined even to
ma'llarda and other wild geese, teat, consider tLol2• defects,
mte
et incl a and rip, the B , On their Nothing would do more to
their En fah y took domestic felicit Promos-
gl gaadener who rel y 'and to keep huh
planes, I wen; and trees from all Seats . bands and wives in love with each
1n order to r other thhn fol them to carry this state
y Y
Egypt.Ln 1913. On the outbreak of tate
world wax, they convected the estate
into a hosrpitol.
Then they came to Ganalala, and now
s for: the fleet t rim
rel.In
Maw as
Y Yes P,
they
Y
have tllsla home as a kante
se
4"m nton- najre
Tbor }i .
ofPomade."
aniles over well built •trails in search
of
ma
to
rl
aj far
their
mi
tBLI
no
n m
bele.
'Having ng Ian
rur] a
suitable tree, the
breaches win be entirely. defoliated by
see aot-ve ereaiuree in a single night
the leaves ev tarried'back in bits to
it homes, where they are made into
compost and used as agar
ON
TRINIDAD SID
a�•'�+e+• fix
• anti
t
he
NATIVES �i
�1ES'
PLUCK °UTEN--n
SILS FROM PLANTS.
one often
Home
Of_ r""@8 That Never' a surprise to OBS wi !
Water Flame at Night. tires.
Vines which produce sponges
trees from which natives tray'
cooking utensils weave; clescr{bec b
Fred J. Seaver, curator at the
York Botanical Garden, in a lm3
Dr.
• Seaver, who with several
mycologis'tg recently completed a
vey of the fungi of Porto Rico an
Virgin Islands, said many new f
Lad• been collected in Trinidad, w
he passed eleven wvpeks studying t
cal vegetation. r -
"The curiosities of Trinidad are
a0nflned to the animal kingdom,"
Dr. Seaver, "There are not only
banyan tree with its tunny trunks
the canrson-ball tree with its pe
fruit, but aleo vines which p
sponges and trees which grow coo
utensils as though nature hard
blued to make it as easy 'as pees
far:t'he residents of this tropical la
"The great cavern of the Gua
of mind •into their wedded lite, and to
refuse e to
wake
tr
P am the trance in-
to which they have thrown them -
solves, Therefore I eau give no bettor
advice about how to retain i `oui a -
C cti
o '
Your f
uor
f ron
y r wile :than fuse to focus --
your oyes upon her shining virtues
and Wilfully Y blind yourself
to Ler
faults.
It is literally true that we can think
n on ourselves in love, or out of love. We
can glorify the good qualities Sties.
of
our
husbands sad
s
and
wive
s
so that t •
a w
e'
them m
- Bee
as
we want t
them em o
as they are, or we can turn a spotlight
on their. bad qualities and gaze ugon
,then until they bemane'unendurable
afflictions.
IL is When a man begins to let his
thoughted'ally with how stout and mid.
dieted his Wile has become, .instead
of how.faithful and deviited iihe is
him; it is when a woman begins turn-
ing over and over in her mind how
seldom her husband takes her out to.
any place of amusement, and how long
it has been since he paid her a tom-
nlimeut, instead of remembering how
hard ha 'works to .make her comfort-
able, that love Lulls sick and Pines
away.
Another way to keep yourself:-. in ,
love with your wife it to.,foilow th a -
Boy Scouts' motto; and do some good
deed for' her every clay.. The more we
do for people the more we care for
them, µ10d any man can keep himseif a
romantic lover as long as he cultivates
romance and treats his wife as It she
were still only his sweetheart.
Earth's Surface is Always
of
Moving. -
which .certain fun a®
used by theme Ars growtt and
as food.
"The stingless gees which
encounters in ,fixe Gro i
P tali junglear are
xo s aa'ecuttomed
Sting aind'Flint That M0L. to the war -like mot'hoda and the ef-
and Ifective weapons or their re -
to northern re
and
Pluck
Y
Dr.
Mewl
cthee.
other
sur-
d the I
ungi l
here
ropi-
not,,
said..
- the,
Alt!]
miller
toluee
cool
emu -
ad."
h -
tiros," he said, "is Populated by a r
wierd bird known as the guaeh
which flies only by night and w
when
disturbed by day makes the caw
resound lilte an inferno with its w
shrieks
and cries. Still other ca
are
o ufi
1 P aced with � the vampire
blood -sucking bat,
"Other queer forms of animal. lite
are the oysters wyl1lch glal'! On tress,
the huge lightning bugs, which, it is
01ai
mad, are used as cagud]•es by the
Peasants, and the 'twenty-fon.r•hanr
lizard," whish runs over the ceiling,
of the bougies, picking off flies,; w'Jhich 1
are greedily devoured -as food,
ca'e 'twentyfourdie
Pretty Fast'oGlrl,
Wen she's out with a man at
dight she•'•a the slowest thing at get-
ting home I ever knew." .
Yes; I've hoard she's a pretty fast
girl."
Mtnard's'Liniment for Neuralgia.
art, I Toll. of thleSeas.
aro,1 During the flret three mouths of the
t 1
h ch, year .139,70e tons s o
f shipping - i'P g ifema
e� totally' oat by wreck or sir
ill
Yes
of leavetalrlmg. As a rule they gent
o
wholeeale dealers in Gerinany an
'Torn m th
•er
ail
s ee
nt
All overthe ,
-
•w0
all
The breeders of the 'canaries devote
much, tame 'had patismfce to:teaching
the birds 'to rang. It • has been found
that by &awing a'ccre along a glass
bottle in a eerteinway ,the canary can
he closely Imitated. The owner,, sits
in front of the cage and patiently rubs
the cock'until the cr,nn.ri,55 unable to
resist the swinging taslee Join Io the
s and are 0KYJ•n warbling all day.
g. From an economic standpoint
industry Ss more important than
let be though 4)./41 it is estimated
the bade sold by the Norwich
eedere ' during the 'present B
i
e
,, l o]�s
weather, say, a Lloyd return, ase
Live.
ftes�
h
rotate �•
r shrimps, wild ani-
mals, including tigers, a panther, and
a bear, one hundred steam rollers, and
twenty great locomotives are among
theunusual
fr'•'
freight carried on .British
ran 1
.ways recently.
Of
Scientists
And .i
a.. tr
ono
mars ars noir
engaged in experiments which will
la,sit until December lot, to ascertain
what
are the
precise relative sit
oceuibeag by the varioua positions
countnias of
the world, says an'1Cngditalt writer. It
is well known that the surface of the
earth is always' on the move, and theta-
s
can
.. no
daub:
t that ouT conceptions
of the locations of oar own and •other
countries are, to a great extent, iu•
correct.
! . As a' basis for the. work; what Is
-.sailed a "fundamental polygon' has
1., ,.in set up, consisting of t'ho United
I Settee Naval Bate at San Diego, Cali-
fornia, the Algiers Observatory,. in
Africa ,and the Shanghai Obeeevatory,
y,
In Oh'iatn, •
hese palaces are all in approxihaate-
the same latitude, anti [urs abcatt
it keens apart in longitude. Time
nags are Beteg sent out all over the
1•d by wireless, and 11, Will be
ugh dis(repannies in the reception
hent that errors in the present no -
of 'location will be' dlaeovea•ed.
addition to the stations comp'is
the "fundamental 1
nd:u.xnental polygon;" other
impossible 4
stole
P toad
do so btheirf•-.
c
e�'.
at
i9
e
P.
z'
alertness and agility, . war
"The phosphorescent fishes wlxiclr 1 o t] A a
play about the shores making Helga of 0. p S aa �• oY t
fire in the water �°� �1i'�L
water at night t��� .tion
ire 11. th The feat -cutting
.are &nether Jn
cuttin
I Ig amt3raly, �t!d�,ny l.d� u�t®t Mg
arouse their share et int•erest.- T,ne • e913.a�1tt eU' �1 gr
I y
d 11ve in great mounds almost Stn Parg4 Ilei 1 r sca:i,l• " garntemtr bacaute 1170,
,- �e. a amain house trave•Itng 'rfteil far yen -timer lien its 'mien '
it''•`
s •
t, r wl
c a• tailed. 1.
in le
se t,s .• � ,
s 1a
Yen
than
n
Lo
lli
,,y
ori
cap
Make
I . k It
.PUZZLE Find ; �n brand new, Pilsltion';leaa
_ a}rlo s la:dg.
1 A
Too Close. I shorn
I Robb,;—"The barber 'cut your hair ion
irrettY cease, didn't he?" the
Wife —"I should Ray so, 1 could I rig
smell the garlic on Iris breath all the
' that
Limo be was 1<orkin8•"
I will
Geraniums re losing popularity
i Uric!
among garde.netr, tl-elr p:ace being
taken by•begonias 0
hors
Fhlnard's Liniment for colds. Bid
br
bring about 411100;000 to the tls-
f London's bridges, elow-moving
e traffic iii heaviest on the Tower!
ge, with Waterloo Bridge next -
.1r,ntaG1r.us !, 1,etu.e 1171115le`s you dress better,.
:d, .,`. .s FrLcn e and have the nicest home furnishinge,lre
,, � e.eiwe.�rir r4 seep . a,thc'ut spemci•fng.tl lot of n • n"....7,,,,
i':
^ a.re., un 5' 0(Ii .g
Wnls � a a
A r �a
t
P, r
Y
r d r
. Fn
y n•
® th.
L 3
t
f` i h' tv
•h Lr at
e
s v•
e4' a 11
e•
-'i"A 1
7C t
rr N.
Calom'B—but is+hethri`:dyehig air. tinting, � tints.
L•,tafr
a.,. Always s
I �+ ��-,. .. aa. and i.rva Untie I
1 Ft E m
roe, •.l 13 at 'Bir
your drugstore, now: - h,
-s 0rtxn Diamond 1Jyr Cyeiop,edlul ful] of sill'- wales
Each• a gest............ . complete, ,
a•vatctrlee taking part hi the tests
Greenwich, •Pains Washington
A), Bexlie, eed twto in -three In
out Iia,ris of Auetralla and Newv
IId,
react 1133 wit-sless enthusiasts wvht
interested in this matter should
that, is connection with;it, long-
signals aro being gent omit three
s
daily Lasa Somali011s (17.148
+r), Ar•ddaigtan, VI., cr-•Belivue
fs -rrt B to titre seal dye r 1 y risk nlctre
eeo1f a for 1)lamond !lyes; they give fu.d rich
C311E, ewers, (79,7
Or write tor big, ilJustraled book Co.'or
Perfulnee at 10c each you can Wu an* Di tits above
sow t tg very easy, tf le,
just mark SANTA wIth on X cad CIO it to ce ot
1000 OTHER -PRIZE,S on,at, -- fres address DIAMOND Delo
If you eun outvo thlo putzlo 4111d Win Awl 24 Frani' DI 1-)e 1\75, 1k. in a SO'r,
once and If It le correct We wik mkt you. ths Perfume
to Self right away.
SELPASIT SPECIALTY cp.
Oesk 12 Waterford 0
',fake IR NEW for I'S cgd
00 Inetrers); , llainoiu'at ra•I 500
Duet :from volcanic eruptions hes
been keown ft> travel 600 ;riles
tlee