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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-07-21, Page 7July 21st 1904 , .• MOM, ., G. D. Maaggarti MARLEANDORANIn ONOMEN1 BANKER. „ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAem. NOTES DISCOUN- TED. De AFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ALBERT sTRAF,T, cLINT0N. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, PUBLIC, "ETC. OFFICE —Sloane /Bock— cLINTeN. HENRY BleArfall (Successer to Mr. Jams, Scott.) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC oilice formerly occupied by Mr. James Scutt, in Elliott Bleck' MONISI"f 0 LOAN. RIDOU'r & IIALE gonvoyancers, Commissioners-, Real Estate and lusurance Agency. Money to Loan, C. le HALE 4- JOHN RIDOUT, DRS. GUNN & GUNN Dr. W. Galin L. R. C. P. & L. R.C.S., Edinburgh. Dr. J. Nisbet Ginn 1. R. C. le. Eng.. L. it. C. le Londou Night calls at front door ot rusidence ou attenbury street, opposite Presbyterian church. OFFICE— Ontario street- --CLINTON. DR. 811411,-"" PlIVSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE— Ontario street —CLINTON., Opposite St. Paul's church, .1 DR. C. W. THOMPSON • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special. attention ,given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat e , —Office and 1tesidence— A14111);RT STREET WEST, CLINTON. isiorth 01 Rattenbury St. DR. G. :W. MANNING SMITH • PHYSICIAN .AND SURGEON. 011ice formerly occupied by Ore Pal- lister on jjfl trest. laitYFIELD, — — ONT DR. AGNEW, DENTIST, . Office adjoining Pilot. Gailiry. open every day aud Satiirday niLlita until o o'eli ick • CLINTON, . ONT. G. ERNEST 1101,111ES j.ciaIistla eisee bridge Work. J.J. 1). S.—CiracItiatu ul 1.11e. Royal Le+ iege el DentalttrgizullS uL UMW,' 14. D. S.—First class honor 'graduate ef Dental Depertinent 01.1.01outo U nivcrsity. Special :menthe' paid to 1 .esereatidn of cinieirens• teeth. Will be at the Rieeellotsl, Bee beet, every Monday irene 10 a. Jit to h p. SM. J. FREEMAN. „ • VETERINARY SURGEON. .. A. member of the Veterinary idedhul AsSociations oi tenidoe. 11ttd eltdin- but gei. and Graduate 01 the Ontar- io etermary tu1h,gt.. OFFICE— _Huron street —CLINTON. Nest to Loniniercial fltitel Phone 97 Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY J. B. Rumball Clinton. fx a OVILNS LOND()N ail Surgeon, Oculist, Specia;ist-, sc 1)iases of Eye, ELr, Nose anti Thros..t , visits. t.linton, montlAy 0.11 GLASSES l'it()PERLY FITTED itti lt treated. Lc] Loudon ()like 225 Queen's Ave.Ij ffitJ ('1 1111011 ()dice Combo's Drug IN Store. tgj 11 21.1 tJ '<Oleo bury StceetWorks import ere. Workinen ship and D'etriii 141 len Hid. J. 6 SEALE cle Co. aRci rfloillatti lashpese Tho leading car- riage makers. . All. work .manufac- tured on the premises ,ancl guaranteed. • Repaieing promptly attended to and MoMATH.- st., Clinton: The W.iIiU JlIutuail Fite Insurance Comanu —Fame and Ieolated• 'Isown Property—.. —001e Insurecte-. •. . ..OFF.ICERS. . .• J. B. McLean./ . I • l'sidentI reISitiben 3.3 ' • 0. ; . ThOS. Fraser, 'Vice -President, iirricefield • P. O.'. T..E. itity's„, • ' -See.- Treasurer, SeafOrkli :p.. :o. • , • '• .. . . . DIR.4cToRs. -. . . . • - • • William Siliesiiey, '. eidaferilt ; johd Grieve, Wintbrup. ; George Dale, See•-• forth ; John •Nv'att, liarloek s John Bennewies, .I.trodhasein ; J ewes .liv awe • Beechwood ; j aline Conuol ly , Ceintou.. AGENTS., : • • Robert Stititht, ITitrIoek•, chhey, Seatorth •;'. . • James • Citeini lags, ' Egniondville ; -J, -W, • Yco, 1Iolni(16- v . . Parties desirous to .elleet insuranee UT transact idler • business. will -Ma promptly- aetended It) -on applicatiou to any of the .iliove • °icers addressed.. to their- respective .postoifices, Losses inspected . by the• direetee Who iives nearest •the,segenei • TAI31„E. • , , Traine will airrve ..ate and tiopart freer Clinton. Station as 'follows : .„ . • • • • • • • • . • . 11.UleALft "AND .GO1)ERICI1 1)117 GoiagIs,ase• Express ' • ;7.33, . 323 11L• Going East ' • , 540 ** Going West , . • . , twit. Going West .1press • • 10'55 • 1 ". " arrive 6.15 leaVe 6.40 • • • • . .• , to,32 p.m. LONDON,' HURON AND 13RUCE DIV. I Going South Express ..7.47 a,tn. " • " ' ' • . ' ' ' • 4.15 Pali. " • North • Express • • -`10.K5 a•ra• • ' • . • •;, • . -5.&••; p.m.: 1. ' . .. . . .. A. 0, . pArrI8ON't Station Agent. : • Is. it.. HODGENS, Town Tieicet• Agent. J. 1),'Itli.P.1)()NAL1), . District • Pessee- ,... gee 'Agent., Toronto. . ,.............e. -see-.......,' aseer, csage.......s.:,,.........e.e ....... . ... ....... „see.— ....... .......„......... „ ....... Wood's Pliosplioditta,s ' The Gina English gaudy, is an old, well estab- lished and • reliable preparation. Ilas been prescribed and used over so years. 111 drtig. &stain the Dominion of Canada sell and Nasal Caterth and Dealitess . • Hours R a. in. to 4 pier in. Dat- es of visits—Tuesdays—Feb. 2, Mar. 1, Max. 29, May 3, May 31, .11111‘,. 28, July 26, Sept. fe, Oct. 4, Nol). I, Nov. co. ifelliiffifigegketialempostiximmoixt LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINC A PAMILY LIORARY The Best In Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVILIS YEARLY MANY SHORT vrom ES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS . $2.60 PER YEAR 25 Oa. A COPY, ,NO CONTINUED STORIES tveriv SAMISEN OttailekLETE IN IttItLIP ( Ate.' The Clittton News -Record tre.emafewli.***all•••••.••••••••••••.•••••••tersOasearnaiI000) His Victory AtSea....... Wy dINNIT rasa "I think SO, t00," said Miss Gabelle. "After yen are through with the tea won't you , take our three chairs around there?" "Blowiest" said the 11:101) and Spun away. blisa Gabelle drank her tea with great breeziness, so to speak, and then .1. I 1 J. 1..1 1 .1 1 • 1 I 1 1 I !Isle. 111 ! THE, EARLIEST COMEDY. BIRTH OF THE ROSE. it Nene iple,r0.1 at Ammo by the 'Savo tegreeile oe Or exisvin of Thin First Travel -tow Actor*. llettotteel IFkottotr. ed at Athens, 13. C. 578, when Susarion "Iglu of th° r°3°. Aei'°fding to 13111 Where are two tradttione aa to. the The first recorded .comeilY wee play - arid Wien, the earliest traveling ,ac- Sohn Mandeville, a Jewish maid Of ters, performed a comedy of Susarion's Bethlebera (whom, Southey names ZI1. t., lab) was beloVed by a brutish sot • 1 r Copertellteleos,buZ 0. McClure went below* to see bow her aunt was ' ed. upon four wheels. The new terve named Hammel. The naaiden rejected Durant lay in his Chair. The three passed, and hope foamed, bigli on the tore were rewerded by the grateful elmed Zillah of °ffe"es tor whavh °be this suitor, and he, In revenge, ac- • Oes•-••••-•-•-eesesesee................e.esesee...0 surviving. She mulled on. Durant as she of play was so successful that the aC- cheirs next to him were vacant. The surf ot his be rt wave.When the poiniace with It cask ot w1ne and gi was coudenined. to be burned. alive. Y steward came four the care it was ill bask t f thr .)‘,.•ere labeled in order "Mrs. Gabelle," When brought to the stake the Moine Was bideen• •Susealn aionged to Mega's, a state f t C • refused to hurt Zillah, but burned Miss Gabelle," "Miss Susan Gal:mile.' volee• Qi Iltreofit assurance that he Ileyoud the three chairs came the chair b I b eet to Hammel to a cinder. There elle stood ot the Italian lady whe had a baby. Durant looltea across the vacaut seats and saw the baby and blessed the in- tervening apace. The Italian ladY thought that be wanted to admire the baby and held it up high on purpose for him to see. But his gaze *led out upon the wide ocean beyond, aud he dici not recall it until he was ready to open his book and read. In the middle of the afternoon a pret- ty girl in a red Tam O'Shanter came up and stood by the rail. Durant found himself looking at her over the top of his book mid wishing that she might be Miss Gabelle. Alter awhile he had his wish, for she came across and sat down under her name. The Italian lady • was delighted. Her baby had cried so hard that a kind. hearted somebody had taken it to walk and left the moth- er free to enjoy society. Durant had been three chairs away, but Miss Ga - belle was only half that distance re- moved. Mrne. Italia leaned over and addressed ber at once. • , • "She eees sso g0000d, mill baybeel. 111 neffaarrre haff nanny tr0000ble weeez her. All zeee layclees l000ff mil baybeee—all zeeee laydeees tend mill baybeeer Miss Gabelle looked. so disgusted that • the Italian Was disconcerted and seized the trivial pretext a seeking her ire '14) recommend as bein i Ilefore and After, the only medicine o its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures :informs of Nervous Weak. 710.13, ,Bmiesions, Spermagemeura, lnapotelnM. and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive . use of Tobacco, opium or Remulattle, Mental and-73min WorrIii allot which load to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early GraTP. Price $1 per package or tilit for 45. One with Vteadel OK wilt rare. Mailed promoty on re- ceipt of prim Send for free pamphlet.. Address The Wood Cous.pany, Windsor,„ Out', Canada, Woods Pitosphodine is sold in Clin- ton by Watts & Co., II, 11. Combe, Reekie and J. E. Hovey, Drug - were celebrated for their coarse int- in a garden of roses, for the brauds • , will& bad been kIndled became red um, and, who, in their vIllages Mixing roses, and those which bad not caught the evenings, were wont to hold what impronipte acting, coupled with I really a 1 fire white Imes. These, according to bloomed on earth since the loss of they called a cornus; the tradition, were the tirst roses that buffoonery, played a considerable part. paradise. Vrom this word we have our comedy. Uteri, according to a, letussulnaan tra- In England the old miracle plays de • - dition, the rose is time accounted for; generated very early into what but. for their religloutt aseociations were : When Mohammed took his Journey to heaven the sweat which fell on the wealre mine too." When Miss Gabelle cattle back •she Seemed not at all surprised at seeing tem still one of their party. She even ; smiled again when he sprang up to in- ' gall her among her wraps. And then wheel. she Was intrenched in her castle of pillow and plaid he boldly occupied the neighboring territory, and, as the powers ia her case were otherwise en- gaged, no one entereda protest. Mere farces, but the first purely Eitig-'1 • sei comeuy was oue by Udall, an as- 1 I earth from the prophet's forehead And then they telked. Haw they be _ • . dla talk!" Only a seafarer knows how •eistantu 1 it r t Et • I b e- i •produced white roses,and thet welch fur inte a heart to heart conversation fluently bead m , uster of Westminster fell from the attitua1 he rode upon, a e . a. on , an( su s . tato May progrese by the third (lay outt To make matters more agreeable . the 3slnd freshened so that even upou the sheltered side a pretty girl requir- ed continuous and Holicitouseretucking. Toward night it began to ram. "I think that We must move again," Dbrant suggested with a heavy aceent on the "we." "Dear =elm we naust'Lshe answer- ed, beginning to prepare to dee. He sprang to her aid, he extricated : her from her rugs, he hailed a deck* bend, and ho pointed out his work to him. ..• "Take those four chairs out of the wet," he :told, hina in such* -a tope as Nelson used at Trafalgar. "He'll have, them all ready when we come up after dinner," he added to.. Miss Gabelle, She smiled sweetly. .. ' "I'm so glad I have met you," ehe fent to rise from her seat .and. view 'said as they Went inside (together this life from tbe lee side. . ' time). "I've been, dreading sueli a • The instant that she was out, of long; lonely voyage." • •. , . . sight the young girl sprang from her Durantleoked down at her, and she • chair, and, hallieg a passing steward, looked up at him. They both smiled, "Take these three chairs and cetry • and ehe blushed.. e .7 . . , 'bag down. the •cords by which lhe 'Alps them down to the. °thee end of the . • Iselt necoisary to say more? • . , ,, ate suspended, for the purpose of get- • deck," she said;' pressing his hand to • Try and guess the. outebite. . . . ., • ling, at the oil and drinking it To ' • • seine purpose, "end. do it, right off. • • - • . . • • hinder theseefour feeited thieves the will You,. please?" . - cord beeineing to each lamp IS Pa'ssed She went instde directly sheiseiv—him ; • • • Ituskin en linnie. • threugif the: shell of an • ostrich egg bearing eff the first chair, and Duettist find accurate conchisions—that the . . nniple sugar, but where these cute are'. These appear to me incontrovertible' no: Which is thue fixed at a moderate Es'. just as Is tbecase of collecting the - thrice • above the. lamp, The smooth . self from ' his rugs, to the end that polished surface of the shell •a an. -made the gum runs down the trunk lost not a mieute in eetaching him- man streets ere damp. ilia moldy where *ellen the Steward returned be might - they are not burning; tbat the modern offei architecture is fit enly he put on a . Impassable barrier to the wile .and ad- "(I 11"dells'• The following Season *tprevious year. After this has been venturous rodents, so" lhat :they in- ea uts re made just abov'e• those of the, • slide and tumble to he . brce sou say, witty air'inaltatiensof the initiative . Twelfth cake in sugar (e, g., the " g. . . • • '• • s •s 1n pro Y.P 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATEPIT$ RACE MARKS DESIGNS COOVRICIFITs &C. ° Anyone sending a eloteh and description tufty (Mundy ascertain exit °Pinion tree waeuter an invention is probeblypatentne Cow:emirs, netts ntriettyconadential. nAMO Oa on Patents. sent, tree. Oldest agency for,sceuring patents. Patents taken through mann to Co. receive *61(4146E1m, without charge, lathe scientific Yiniericatt. A. muidsemeir meowed weekly. tereest efr- )'ulatlOtl of Rntafilge nUrdlittartil I ' Mitiri°00 6111 d New York weal entre, 62.5 E St, Washington. IL Ma Way anserressineses aressawassiessaronsai 7ever'SY.2(Wi5a7lead)Disinfeetant Reap Powder is better than other map powders, as it als0 act a IV disinfectant, hi‘ school.. It was entitled "Ralph Bois- ter•Doleter" and, seems to imee been performed iii London about 1551, being published in 1500, ten years after It. author's (lentil. STRANGE RAT TRAPS, The Urns' Ostrich Eggs A" Utilized itt coptio- churches. • Ostrich eggs are regarded by the Copts as tbe natural emblem of watc.hs fulness, and practical. efeect is given to. this .tdea among these people by • the very curious use to. whieh they put , them in their bublic bulleings, partlen-1 larly in those devoted to the celebra- 1. .tion of divine Worsbip. Whoever I ters a Coptic churcb. • cannot fall to notice the numeroue ostrich eggs whigh hang above aod around him.• . The exptimation is simple. • The churcbes are much infested by 'rats, and •these auimals, as experience has. shown, have. been in the liebit of crawl - mimed At Borak, produced yellow ones. At the present day the Sellers of roses ind . eastern towns cry Alou in the street,, ono rose was a thorn, sled the sweat 01 the proplaet Mohnen.- wed dropping upon it formed It into a tease." • THE MANNA TREE, It lin a Species of Ash Which fa Tao.: Ta- ped For its Goon.' Yew know that manna is species of gueu which exudes from the ash. The true manna ns h is the Fraxinua Mum. It ih a beautiful tree awe has much handsomer flowers than any oth- er ash. In scime. parts .of Sicily trees tire planted • esticelidly for these sub-. etancos vvhich. they yield, just as in some parte of our country the Sugar ineple is planted .for its. sugar. 'The ash trees are lapped when about ten years old. .4 transverse cut • is made about oue•third of the eircunaference of the tree, -a number of these trausverse etas being triad° one 'above the other: •:es. smarty .. forty-five Cuts are • fre- quently' Made in one -large .trunk. ' ". In some countries where manna is , collected it is done by inserting -tubes, • • proceed ing: churches et the guattro VO ntane);• that variably ore • '• A g ress the stems are "Take mine too."• the ole arehltecture consists chiefly of • The steal/aril griened *Mid took .hieg. heaps elf tufo .and bricks; that the .TI- . Foie revels SIX'fY 'YEARS. Mrs, winablees. egoist/due Syrup has been used by milli', els 01 mothere bur their children while teething. If turbed by night and broken of your rest by a :sick child Buttering • and raying with pain of eettiug teeth send at „onto mid get a bottle of "Mrs. Wieklow's .eloothing Syrup" for child - run teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inintedeately. Depend eon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dierrltece, regu- • lates the 'Stomach and Bowels, curet What Colic, softene.the Gums, reduces • Ittilammation and gives tone and en- ergy' to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's, Soothing Syrup" for aim. von teething is pleasaut to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best 'female physielans and • nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents a bottle. Sold. by all drug- gists throughout. tbe world, Be sere and ask for "Mrs,. Winslow' e Sooth- ing Syrup," v./ ••••••.• CLEAN SHAVEN PACES. A.Conteation That Every Man Should Show All ills Features. 4. receat writer, says the Chicago News,' has this to say about beanie: "The ideal man .is clean sbaved. Con- ildently he exposes to the world Ida features undisguised by hirsute ap- pendages, Can we cooceive the Apollo Belvedere with even a, mustache? 1 • • doubt it. A. merely honest man also, one would think, sbould wear- no hair upon. his face and for these reasons: Each of us in great •measure, partly trona exaggereted ideas of bis ewe' per. spicacity, partly from the stress of life, Jedges hisneighbor from Isis faee. His teatime are but a doubtful index of his .cbaracter, but his features are, we firmly' belleveeindicative of his nature. : • . end his mode of life. - • "There may be villainy. writteu large on his upper lib, A:.".certain mold of ehin• betrays its owner as a man of considerable homicidal tendencies. Cove - er the lips with a waterfall mestaehe, drape the chin'svith en Assyrian beard, - mid it may welt be 'that this murder- ous monster is a pleasingSenougb fel- low to view. Beebe, one. (tees not yen- tuee to pass clean shaved -through our strh. streets. Let eacone of lei present in all eandor such features. as are his.; • • ' "TO'. possess. a reeedeng • chin is no crimee It is 'merely a •sign ef weak- ness,. But to conceal it •with: a. huge aria' bushy beard. and thereby to. pee - Sent the' appear:Incept a man endOwed with great strength of will its surely a false pretense." • cat down and the now crop of shoots • left to get matured. Sometimes, new - chair too. ber Is muddy; that the fountains are TRUE BLUE. ever, the stews are 'left standing four 7 When Miss abelle reappeared she fantastic; that the castle of St Angelo - , years before being finally cut away. looked prettier than •ever, and as she is too round; that the capitol Is too merit nsed es a ?tomcat 1;er= by 1 . * • at once ()pelted a book and became ' square; that St Peter's is too big; that ScOtch, Presbyterians', . • 'm ' - 1 XIII the other "churches are too little; • Blue is an emblem of fidelity, and 1 n •- . . . • • INSECT ARCHITECTURE ts to a em e in t • ira t d ded 1 . , that the beet thing: for- him to. do was 1 AltiO the J•e's'01,• quarter isuneontfortee to •go to steer) witifeils ittee turned,lia ' bie; that the•Enklish gutteter is einpic- her •direction• And so be Able to leek ' turesque; that Michael ., .Angelo'S. • at her att. that lie • wanted to. After'Moses' is a monster e that, his "Last awhile be d.ecided that slie was quite 1. Judgment!' is a mistake; time Baphaellie •Ille prettiest girl that he ever bad I terransfiguration" Is a failure; thet the Seen. and Burt be must know her some 1 Apollo Belvedere is a pnblle.neistuice; 'how. Presently she closed. her 'eyes,lethet•the bills are 11"Igne the malaria and (Men after her fingererelaxect*their •• etedoke the disstpatioe" Shameful,. the:. hold of Sthe .hoolg, and that •slipped on bad cointiany numerous,. the Sirocco to the deck. • He Vaulted ever., Mrs• .depressing, lite 'Tramontena Phillitig, Gebelleal ehatr and picking the book. s the Leirante parching, the portent° U) , smoothed lbeleayes carefufly and • pelting, the ground unsafe, the polities laid itback on her lap.' But .she. did perilous and the religion pernipioue. I not thauk tele or . pee the 'slightest do tilluk that le. ell matelot arid reflee- attention to bis •bolite. aetion. • Teem •I • tile charity 1 mey •assert this. much..— are. naps 011 'deck and nabs' on deck, 1 Letter to Charles ilot ,Norton • in At and Misa Githelle had not .gone he 1 •"antic. sleep With her faceturned in po- .:. . , pulpit mouriophoF.A. -.. • . runt's direction. . • .. ' s ' • :At a 'meeting of ministers. the other . When the filet gong: for • einter •• ' day .one of them laid great streSs on . cloinIletfale Woke up with• a start and ' the inaporecomeof_eonsiaering the port : flew below So quickie thathe only -had of audieucto one .1s. going to address,- time • to. 'realize that she • *as going 'when she waegene. • • . • • ' • fective eerition by neing the stereo- - The next . Moping be found her, typed beginning, `I am glad' to see ee . chail'ed and booked wheil he got uP . 1..... yau present this- morteri ' ,there himself. :The wind -bad 'changed . Tb.e congregation beret into a laugh. and 'wee doliabig around the Corner hy. : "I once lost a cbance topreach an ef-" the smoking rem in a very trying • You see they were prisoners in it tate pen iten tiary, an d' Die poor fe 1- his tangled -emote:me over her proxim- ki" Dad to be present." . This . brought forth another- store ity and distance.' ' from one who for some "years was • She. noticed it though, and strove in 1 chaplain of a penitentiary. }Ie had de - vain to adjust a bit of embroidered . cided to remove from the 'town and coat collar so as to Shut off a growing take a charge elsewhere. •• • gale. Her efforts proving futile, she "This le my last Sunday here,.and summoned a sailor who was busy lash- ' I'm sorry to leave you," be told his Mg something to something else and . congregation of stripes. opened her purse. "Please carry these three. chefrs of the wind," .she 'said, smiling on hi • and then she she went inside. manner, but be heftily not•iced tha•t in s • After the 'ilernlonn. ' one of the priso ut • ere (stepped forward and. shook ills hand. "This is my last Sunday, too, patioh," tie said. "But I can't saye..as. • ,The .sallor. grabhed. tWo., chairs en . you.did, titatI'm sorrySto leave." • clumped away et 0, gait demanded by . • • . the eXigenelea 01 tbe sitilatielo, . •Jayenhitt Settee. •.. • Durant inefurivhile extriCated bim• -.Sentiment *among schoolg rle of seven •scilf from his rugs witlegi sprightliness e or thereabott sometimes niakee.• sur - to beenvled by the rheureatie Ltnd priging manifestations, . ..and lillemior paralyzed .and Was bp and welting ways heard t� .deelare :that she would emissery.of fate returned. • • . not have Clara for -her clam *atty. mor.e •"Ifety, hike my chide, toe," be said .1! Clara didn't,guit being so silly (shout • to the man, melting on hint In Om sttee the boys. In a feW days Eleanor's fa- pidway that Men reserve for other ther stew Eleanor and Clara arm in men. The sailor grinned the (Annie- arm as usual and. felt Moved to inves- dent grin that deck hands acquire, tigate. pocketed • his fee, andthe last two eneee.,oebio, (emirs went away. together Ines friend, little girl in t le ft milliner as the first two had done.. ..Clara should • '• After lunch Seise Gabelle oceupled... more heettuee her noir and for the first, time did Du- rant the honer Of noticing lila eeistence by becoming slightly pink when she observed • him there in his chair the same as titers • Later Miss Susan Ga, belle, who appeared to be the other's maiden great-aunt, hove on deck and reelieed beside her niece for nearly seven whole Minutes. At the end of that Bine a sudden roll of the (Steamer 111(1 her up with great abruptness. She becaine *vividly green, hOWled pitifully, and the deck steward. rushed to • the rescueand bore her hastily away, rant, who was Miming to be af some 'use to thefamily, to the end Omit he might merit gratitude and an introduc- • tion,. epeang. to the deck steward's as - Sistine° rind started to bear tip the trailing extremities Of his load, bait MIns Stisan Gabelle yelled, "Don't turn tne upside donee for pity's sake" and ne had to deop her feet as if they scorched les hands. • But he was richly rewarded for bls effort, for the niece became freehly pink, smiled and remarked sorhething about the Weather, it species of conver- sational opening through vehicle itt tho great ball of Beaufort Castle, shipboard, Men fall frequently and lose I the clansmen mustered, souse Years themselves forever. It None on to blow I ago, round the youthful Lord Lovat, 'worse soon, and ono terrifie gust turn- and congratulated him on his ma - ea their plaids into distrese (demos jority, ord fealtoun (though one of' and cringed the deck steward, who—via, the house party at the castle) stern. ly declined to take any part. la a whirling about just then distributing \ ceremonial which seemed to imply elates end tea as If he Wag it new oPe• 'recognition of the claim of his ties Of revolving .dumb Waiter, to sug- brother -Peer be be the chid of their gest that they would be muelx more common tion.—London ULI onto e. cOlatiltable upon the other Side, . J ( 7 , 4 bout Eleanor'?" he "siddlo the he evening. "You .ettld not be your ehum any she was se foolish a , the boys." "Oh, Claret's all right," Eleanor an- .0wered. "She Wet tie silly now. • •X've been talking to her about It, and she's • getting more setae every . • • - • A Highland Chieftain. . The chieftaioship of " a Highland clan is still' it. great position, even in these leVellingi days; and where there is it doubt as to who is en- tftliA to it, the adherents of the rival chiefs- uphold their respeetlyo claims with a quite niedirieval oder. It Would be it bold Southron Who would venture to adjudicate ort the • tompeting claims of the Mackietoeh and . Cluny Macpherson to the chief- tainship ot the Clan Chattare and even Lord Loyat, who wee the re-. ciplent taut, week, at the hands of his fellow -Frasers, of it splendid sil- ver casket, itt recognition of his pat- riotic services, is not univereallY (though very generally) hold to bo the chief of his .famotui clan. Lord fialtoun, head of the Aberdeenshire Trasers, is understood to assert, his right to the chieftainehitu and evhen, • .'J'"' kkkkk 111611 111 11111 1 11 • '11 Britain for several centuries it has • been so eeteemed. Coventry was • * • formerly famous for, a blue dye that would. neither change ite color nor • wash but, and thence the 'epithets • "Coventry blue" and ;,"trtie blue" 1 • . were figuratively used tie signify per -1 • sone isrlio would not eixange their party orprieciples•oe any consideration. :'True blue" is sitid to have been first used tieHa polldeal term by the Tresbyterians of Scotland igen* the • Episecipalladehurch. Butler', in "Hudi- ,bras,";speakieg of his:hero," says: • For he Was of that stubborn- crew, •7 Hight Presbyterian true blue, Fox, we are told,. wore Ire the hells() .• of eommons: a Wee frock coat, and the . expreSsion •``it• true bleu 'Whig" Was in confnuan use bis • time, though; • es oue writer puts le "blue must .not be Set doit as cinblematic oe fidelity be use - -ca-thee:toter-Was- formerly adopted by the 1Vhigs."—Lon1on.Telegrabh. iissi.larayCarpeitter neesi• Band Their . • Nests lu Weed..• ' .Mr. Beuule• in his. "Insect. Architec- ture" descriees the work of a carpen- ter bee.. 'she chiseled it channel. in a piece .of Wood With her: powerful jaws ane depoeited eaelna i orsel at a • dist:nice. 'Alien' :She Mittle. repeated " journeys. to brieg itt Uoilen • and. clay until she had collected etiough to serve as food for the future ;rule.), and to - liar. the entrance. • • '• • - .Cutting . open. the post, he found a neet. of six cells separated. by. Part!, tions of clay as thin as Cardboard and with 'sides. at, Smooth As may. joiner Couttibtive..contrivede ; • . Beaureur tetts. us hoer:the. vielet peeter bee -bores into Weed obliquely,- for en. inch ' and then perp,endicularlY • for a foot, scooping Out three or four . such p.assages. At the bottom she leis an egg, covers it .Witie a paste of pollen and honey. and a protection of griaw- ings from the weed.. This Is 'repeated unlit -the nest is 'filled, and a side door. tit the bottom enables the •yelemg bees to ceme out lu •due time.' • • Why Englishmen Like Fanelli, M • , • • • • • • r. Sydney Brooks, 'n in ilar'k eWeekiy,gIvm mect -Olgileerect- • .sotis -why*Puoch has so etroilie -a hold • �n the:affections ofethe .British:- pubild , and. Whyit falls. to appeal te cans. The .The great virtue of Punch, 'he. • • Says; is Itg: serileasnose In which opin; ion• there witl be many ,On"this 'glade of • the -water to agree with bine, "The . • • great .fault of the American comie pepees, it appears is that they'are,noti seriotia eeougli. TheY are 'always: Make . eing jokes. • Punch; on the other hand, evades those mistakes, "because it la really .'not a humorous, but a „critical .journal. .The American comic paper is like the professional funny. men it .8 party, • You listen and laughfor. ft' while and then you want to Murder " • I • . A • staette. Stores Ststeley, used. to relate' the following fetinY -story:,. One day while. he was conversing evtill a friendly trihe daring Ills • travois:. one .of :the chiefs present bemired I.MenY evivei he • pee, emoted. • 'Upon Stanley replying that lie .' had none, 'all those present stood up like one man and unantmeusly ex- . chatted, "What a splendid litter) They intensely admired the apparent calm- .. lietta with which . he had, as . they thought, . tried. to .pass off on them. hi wondeous traveler's+ tale.. ' • . • Sart Sig*, . •• • Wette—Tobeon must be afraid Of Ids Wife, He Is always tette ink us how she will giVe him fiteif he . doesn't hurry' home. Potts—Tbat's the best sign in /the world that he is not afraid of her at all The man who is! bossed by hie wife never seys a word about it . Settled. • Younger Meter (beeping through key•. hoje)....1fr, gpoonamore is going to Pre' pose to Bertha Mnight. 70)1114—How do you knoev? Younger Slater—I. can tell by the determined look on .Berthell filets • Lyvedeles Advenbires. • Ttolnantie in the ektretne has been the career of Baron Lyveden, who bus just arrived with it Parliament- ary party from England to tour Ca» nada. By going on the. stage when a boy he offeetled his father, en ar- istocratic clergyman, The youth tame to Atneetea, and became it waiter hi it Bowery restaurant, Next he Was ,a fisherman down. In North Carolina, and when he tired of that life lie worled • his- way back to Englatid arid there became it sailor. I., inally he woued tip this part of his career on the American Liner Varis, noW the Philadelphia, on which he Was a. al 'ward. itt 1901 he succeeded, on the death. of the :second Lord tyve- den, to this titles and estates, which include some 16,000 Cleist,i4 of the, best lend in Northamptonshire, . . •., . • An Early 'tensoral i•Sysiteni. • . Prireitive Indo-kurOpenti numer- . .leal system was it mixture of theedeel- nial and • the sexageshiml: The first large number Was the 'shock"—that Is, (30—and the next large nunther.was the 'glued," or "hundred" --that is, 120. Between 86 and 120 there were no numbers like our ' 70, -etc. being in"I Shock and 10,"- and "80 beg d. shock and 20.S • The. ietroduction of our present nuMbers between 60 and 120 .arese Aut of the introduction of the deeinell band or hundred—that is, 106-- in distinction from Which the old hun- dred (ISO) Was. coiled the duodecimal huedred, . or • the "great • hundred," widish Is -stili used Oa Iceland and Perh! of England. • .. • 'Workers . • In Bohemia etiery wageworker, .of vrhatoVer • Sex or age,* must have a work boOk, •which contains hisperson- al description and history and his em- ployer's indorsements. Permission to• travel seareh ot week must bo in- • dorsed by the lomat., authorities..• In ehanging tomatoes' n certificate from orleinal place of residence must be se, cured and filed at the new locatiete _ Why NO Changed Weanontt: "Here you is fit trouble; nein," said thecolored deacon. "Didn't I. tell you ter fight ye' Way only wid de sword er de Sperrit?" "Yes, sub," replied the penitent, "but de razor Wilg se handy." I p ivight.' CuAtomer —Are my elothee ready? Tailor—Not yet, sir. Customer—I3nt you said you would have them done If you worked all night, Tallor—Put I didn't Work all night. Am lineitinatIon. Miss Trill—I love to hear the birds sing. leek Downright (warzoly)—So do I, They never atteropt e piece beyond their ability. A *las* etneittitin. Mr. Itichley Itake—If you don't mar4. ry me VII be it meek le a little while. Miss Mainehants—Mul How muell salvage do I get? . Hisses, COnSerVatory kisses, Swiped Beside 'softie rare exotic' , Are great, but social Wanda Are Extremely idiotic! PrOblible. Agent—Does the Ind3r of the house run her own sewing machine? liusband--t think alk# deini; she runt everything -010.-1otrolt it:41sti or* a • di:awe sites Fosed. Somee years ago Judge Shette a New .•York lawyer, became 011101 justice of what was then the metlee court and IS known as the. eity. ,ccitirt of NeW • York. 1e'weutto England" one and was registered at a hotel' as . "Chief ,Testice' a the: ?Meriiie Court, ' U. -5: A.". The lords Of the admiralty arid the judges of ail the. great British ' YOurts. dulled .upon htim, putlihn up at . their clubs, invited:him to -dinner and „. treated bite "with: as much considera- tion as 41'am...tribunal of which be •wrizir• • the bend heillbeeli,7ae they supposed it to be, one cif the greet eottrts of the: • United ,States," instead- of a purely city, • -ailior.• . • • • • • Judge $,Itert Was -.never •tl.r.ed• Of • re. counting to hie erofties here how he had been treated in Itngland on that. meniorahle tripe • • . • , :Ligaor and.. 'ateai . Ters'i,'EXoef.ot 'What "proof" means" pees:belied. to the, guality.or themetteurement nt of the •• 'strength of whisky is not Understood by enarii people. AS explained by 1Man who knoeviethe correct uee of the 'term it Is simple". enough: . The :Stand- . ard .ee the "(Bitted Stateerovenue is a Uglier ..half of which; by . Lalcolicd. This Is ).00 peeof.erfgewhisitye then; is described as :09 proof it mean. • thatit contains 100 reeaeureseef water and: 90 measure's of .aleehOls • •WItuthr... of • 100. proof 'confides equal. meMnirele • • of each. 'Whisky of 120 proof centaine 100 measures • of: watet.:Iteti. 129 name . uees of :aleohol. •• . , • : • Sea Level, The waters of the various oceans are not all on a level Vsith , each "other. • Water in the bay of Bengal le 800'1eet above the Indian ocean level, and that of the Pacifi along the coast of South • 1,1 America is la aped as high as thee - sand a feet or ore above the waters in , the Opposite Atlantic, ••These eleva, tions depend on the attractione of great mountain masses—the bay of Bengal on the Himalayas and the South pa. Chic On the A.ndeS. . • A Ottriotto Rule, . • • The following curious rule appears under paragraph '68 of the munic- ipal regulations governing buriale at'. Giessen,. Hesse: :M -Interments aro only, enitted after death has taken place. 1 all other cases it certificate signed • b the mayor .is required."—tondon °Mail. • A Hare Coln. Small Bey (who has become Interest. • ed in coin colleeting)—Papa, what is the rarest coin you km)* Of? . Papa (sad10.-A. twenty dollar gold piece,,n4 non. A as in Dread elf Heart Dissus nut by enrich!llg, Thi. . blood an...! • buirding.,,op the systorn with Ci,„ N Chano's erve rood icho symptosti,.: wore entirely 0...brown*. • . Many who are going through 1:e.15 tn:meet horror of heart disease cart take rew • the fact that by supplying the he•1 v;111 41 • ciency ot rich red blood by , of 1 Ir. c'eu. Nerve Feodthey tan c 'tete the 11. a (lift:, the heart and overcome the (I:4'1es) • Ma. Joutt j) Donov.ss, i' st.r:two She ., Mrditreali Qt, , 1.-" 1 nos all t• don a in braids, Very nerveus and silt • • teed a lot with it pee, itt the. • region of eiy heart weigh eaused to have queer come over am. 'I Le reputation welch b r. Chase's Nene Feed 11.,4 - as a system bailie (eel . nerve restorative Wee) to begin ft treattitat with this preparation atut •,,s loan report excellent to. rag. DONOVAN 51110, 11/413/lion/es are no • strong and steady, the pains itt my side have t • me and I feel better in every way. 1 do hesitate to recommend Dr. Chaw's Nerve Food In the highest terms." , • To protect you Against imitate:es the porenit nod tigflature of Dr. 114 W, ctries the femme receipt book author, are un every box of hit remedies, • •,