HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-01-23, Page 361,2N\
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THE OLD LAND,
,
. Ota, It le -about twelve miles. in eirceinn
formica,. widelt leevee tut uncomfortebly
wide field, for the treileUre-seelter Whose .
elue fails LIM.
• illtber calm) Captain Benito. flyieg the .
?tiny Int
eresting liappenums ,Reportea From daumeae---eiglit carroaated end en thirty-
, , Jolly Roger at the truek of the brig He.
two pou»der on a swivel, Hie betimes
was to bury .church plate and valtiables ••
taken froin a Ship ett•Otli/Yittitlit.
Ahollt 182a Don Fedro' paid his lea •
Britain.
The service at the Manchester Oahe-
drel wits interrupted in. a dramatic name
ner on Christme meriting, when a. large
congregation witnessed the unseemly
spectacle of a violent struggle be the pub
pit between the church officer* and an
intruder who after wending the ateps,
commenced 4 speak "In the name of
God."
The opening Itymn, '<Christiana,
Awake," had just been sung and the first
portion of the service) wee being recited,
when a man occupying oue a the front
*eats rose and with consummate eoolness
entered the pulpit. He was Mr. Stewart
Gray, the leader of the "Beck to the
Land" movement in I/lane:Lester; and en -
til recently the superintendent of the
Muleicipel farm colony at Chet Moss.
A. tall, gaunt man, with raven Welts
which fell in profusion over his fore-
head, and \veering a coaese brown suit,
Mr. Gray made a remarkable figure in
the pulpit. With amazement the 'congre-
gation beheld his Actions. Holding his
sombrero in ais left,hand,ohe raised his
right tam high above his heati as if to
command silence while he epoke, and
then turning to the clergy and the choir,
he b'e,gan to utter whet he aeseribed
proteet,
eir.'Gray was understead to eay that
he protested against the holding of a
service to commemotate the birth tif a
Redeemer when there were so mazy poor
people and so much. poverty in the coun-
try. Tim yokes of the clergy a.nd: choig
ceased. The dean (Bishop Welldone was
observed to motion to Mr.Higginbotham,
the senior warden, and in a few seconds
lir. Gray was • strugglieg with half a
dozen &arch officers in the pulpit. He
repeatedly relettsed himself front their
grasp, calling out, "I address you in the
name of God," "1 am. speaking God's
word," and. "It is blasphemy.' -
Seizing him firmly, but without using
unnecessary force, the churchwerdena
removed Mra Gray from the pulpit, the
intruder repeatedly remarking, "It is
blasphemy.' Once down the pulpil steps
the church officere quicIdy marched him
across' the side of the cathedral to the
Derby Chapel entranee, ' where he was
ejected.
The police were called; but it was de-
cided not to give Mr. Gray into custody.
• He was greatly agitated, and wished to
enter the cathedral again, but, acting on
the inetructions received from Ma, Hig-
ginbotham, the police refused to allow
. him, and finally escorted him to the
street, as well as a colleague who had.
joined him after his ejection,
After the incident Mr, Higginbotham
informed lehe Gray that had he told. him
he 'wished to make a proteet he oould
probably have arranged with the dean
for him to have done so at the proper
time in the body of the cathedral. , Mr.
Gray.replied that he had made his pro-
test in the only way open to aim, and
in t,he least irreverent form. The dean
made ho reference to the incident in his
sermon. -
PINK PILLS
WILL CLIRE
RiltUMATISM.
•••••,•,••••••!,
•
Every Form of the Disease Yields
visit to (...Q08 isitAndi buying the bothea . to This Blood Building
, of the two men who had carried them.
The recordiug instrummit is a glass For it le well known that a nstaellon left
• •
Remedy,
siphon -About one -thirty-third of an with o, bullet in his skull will mount
it as y ent that Another kneckea m t ff I
ink eutometically. Twenty-two words a cue to Make the atateM
sure -chests burietl with him.
inch in diameter-4ml fills itself with guardeeti ghostly sentry -over the tree- -
lima% startled hy my intrusion,
brought himeelf together and wobbled
out. .Tones turned to me with, a look a
vase reproAelt.
"Mail to see you, again, ottl•mang liut
--why in the devil eoulde't you, stay
away a, longer? I'd here bad it IA
half an hour ;neve,'
"Heil what?"
"Why, his club. Lord, what a eouvenir
that would have mase,s
Our ways parted again for a 'While.
_ was riding- a wheel•over the crest of AO
Sleek Forest, *tear Titisee, puinplog
slowly to the tep of the 1014,, white
road. A pine cone struck iny holidlebar.
minute can be aunt, a Ine_dichie will cure rheumatism, but y a o 2 all
looked up. An aerial yoke mnittea. a Ty -
The Pottlsen system. of mireleee tele- Ornate that ho f 1
Five millions eterling is the lowest es -
pe u pop e wi
, 1 •11 give you the rheunuitie naufferer must lose more
saw a awayipg.speck silhouetted against
rolean bailee with much unction and I
phoily is:being fittecbto a Biltish bettle- , for the value 0 tOl. 0 o a oat .
f p ft ee , h II than mere atatements-lie must lutve
VICTIMS CF FIRE. goldthilted .swords, of chalices, studded Here le the reasout ltheimiatism ie it
lank Pills cure all forms of rheumatism, ,Tones.
ing through hie hand, "take my picture
booing on a derrick into a. deep pit, of "Hey, old maul" he yelled t t-
lairee children were sufoetetea. on Box- with, jewels, anti of a crown, whotie mid- . disease of the blood, Every dose of Dr.
1 -quick-you've joa In thue--ean't loild
, rumne
twee out in a huge mareitory .tolilderef egg• Willienia' Pink rills Actually make new
kielyred blood -This new blood drives
en -
Mg night as tee zesult of a tiro weicli most diamond is as large as a pigeonesin
, on much longer -camera's at foot ef the
tint the poieonous acid, loosene the e tree -lest it half way win
mg joints, and rlieunuttisal is ballietled.
in Wordour streei, tioettsinute eyeaue, But Mr. Robinson's centre& for lirt g His camera was smashed, so I used
The . gee mut ilkoor ox tan tJuutung . ie. in,g these pretty thine 'to light is eot noyeagds bwve tostigee to tee trete
ship. There is telk of 176 tons of eilver hethereasons. awl. proof. De. Willieme
a cloud.. airy nettled told me Waa
my own, "Were you expecting met" 1
which. wee lore •bralte out is ocoupiee ty unchallenged. •Mr. Guissler, who in past asked, when he ehinnee down, With hark.
tonear enowrooni, aim tale three tipper Costa Rican Goverment, lately asserted. of these statements and here is further
"No, not exactly. Look here-biggeet
itoors axe let out iii tenentente. At, his own exclusive right to exploit the fresh proof. Mr. 'Rao,e,1101trirnonittilig3:1 )er,e, aro!
Pine cone in Germany, frone the tallest
Memo .A. mid et, G. Quentrill es a tile- years lies had ti like peirilege from tale ed hands and treyed troueers.
abOut Imlf-past eight a little gill cait- southern half ol the island, Ile aeclared St. Jerome, Que., says:
ree on top of the highest hill in the
ed tee ettention te. a peeing petit:emelt that no oue eliould meddle with the field I was a victim of rhetunatiem ana was
almost a, cripple. My
"Schwarzwald. There's something worth
to a strong glare on 1.11e /list neer, cee of his concession,- wherein, to his mina, bit of the do., get my awe, became Ba eveueee
work Made it ne-
I admitted it, and we stood surveying
mimed by a family named. Roil -berg, Don Pedro's treasure is halden.
wao were out visiting time friends, If he be cessery for vie to be on my feet en good
the panorama, of mouuded hills, and deep
,,
411, elerm was promptly given, and With.
still alive, Mr. Guissler must be reckoned-
. eey alter remeay, but *Ailing gave Me out gorges full of the sound of falling
swollen end the pain eo agonizing that
the aumetee of the house matte their • It is well knoWn time Lord Fitewilliam I was forcea to stop worlc. I tried rem -
"Lovely!" I murmured. .
ineo the seeeet---ai out elm, plotzaa. peel is understood that the earl found Mr. relief, nod. I began to think I would water, •
1 e'pose it is. But
ewEIP0 inreuge. We ' smoke and flnallea is interested in tbiS treasure aunt, and It
Barney, seven- emit alayman four. Guissler the vessel to carry hint baek to. suaded te try Dr. Willituns' -Pink Pals. "What yeeete, yes,
aever get better. At laet I woe per -
n s
crowd when the fanatic figure of - it But this vessel was wrecked at sea, I le s than a month I noted a slight
Pills for three months and. at the end move on." -,-From aJones, the Traveller,"
her three chielven, Dewy, aged eigat; say -I wender if I couldn't fine a big -
A shout ol iteerer raSe 'fr0111 the funds.
the island 'which he hed left for want of
change in lag cendition. I continued the ger cone somewhere in these parts. Let's
of this time the awelling htiel disappeer- by Wilfred II. Aiburn, in The Outing
ad left me and Magazine for Ceteber,
by the neigabors as Mrs, Inetzka, was and When Mr. Guissler at last arrived in
screaming woman, who• was moogn.zed
dow on tee top floor, ,obtain a renewal of the Ample concession ed, every pain end ache h
sen beating a,gainst the panes of a, when Costa Rica in last October he could not e : i
"It seemed hours," eaid en 'onloaker, ple e y cure
I felt better in every way. I was com-
Williarati'
Nevertheless vowing that no one else It
bout my
t 1 ti and once more able to go
work with ease. Dr. CUSTOMS GE ESKIMOS,
BUSINESS HONOR.
Messrs. John Harper & Co., Willenhall,
Staffordshire (the partners being John
Harper and Matthew Tildesley), made
tin arrangement with their creditors as
far back as 1871, and paid a composition
of five shillings in the pound. la a cir-
cular which they have sent out this week
the executors of the late Mr. Herper
say:
altf.r. Harper determined that, if pos-
sible, the balance of not only his own
share, but the whole of the partnership
debts should be paid in full.
"The executors now find themselves in
a, position to tulfill those wishes, which
were that the creditors (under the 1871
deed of arrangement) still living, and,
failing them, widows or children of such
creditors, should be paid the balance due.
"Uefortunately, the Inland Revenue
a,uthorities have ruled that the moneys
allocated for this purpose were not in sat-
isfaction of any legal debts, and were
subject to a 10 per cent. duty. Having
had to pay on the whole amount to be
- distributed, the executors regret that
they have no alternative but to make a
proportionate deduction."
THE QUALITY OF MERCY.
Belief Respeeting Future Life,
ter of momenta. 'The woman cried out ' 1 d • e Thousands write giving just as strong
this moment flames begat' to burst from states Mr, Geissler nod his wife arelltei
the window, and he herriea wnith tae leo- •
to be fohnd. His yaeht has net been • 0.
findin their root in bad blood, such tine connected with the PeebOdy Museuin of
thon, but as'at cure for all the ailments g
Harvard Universitt, and who lived with
"The firemen then hurried up tee Island aud its ghost -guarded treasure anaemia, heart p ,
alpitation indigestion,
A the Eskimos last winter at the mouta of
man to the geounda , . seen again, and it is feared that Cocos . . ,
stairease, and in a few eeconde one ap- has taken more victims. kidney trouble, headache and backache,
peared carrying a little boto oe about disordered nerves, ete. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by medicine dealers the Mackenzie River, related recentl
.orice graetedeto him, • .
the wiadow, though it was only a ma.- -
should find 04 treasure of Don Piedro I B
VI* Pal are certainly Vthy of all
"before tee fire escape •was run as to Few Evidences That They Have Any
1. Mr Guissler left in a sailing vessel for
the please I can give them.
sistence to reseue teem first, but at A. message received at Costa roof of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink
ills -not only as a cure for rlieume-
that leer three children were within, end Coco's Is en , and since that tune t ere
V Stefansson, ethnologist (if the An -
begged the fireman wit° came to her as- has been no news of him. ,
erkan Polar expedition, who is
*stole lum by artificial respite Dr, G. g. -se
• GALLOP Tp DEATH. - or by mail at 60 cents a box or six to a reporter of the Seattle Post-lutellf-
boxes for $2.50 !rola the Dr. Williame' geneer curious practicesumong that peo-
ple in manifeeting their respett for the
sever*. Efforts were made for smile min-
ation, but though there seemed a spark ae Y. of Oak Hill -House, lVfediclue Co., Brockville, Ont.
dead. o
utes to 1 • '
By the retirement of Mr. Oh•arle's throu ' ' ' ' ' t 1 1 1 1 d 1 b a
gh Walton to ahepperton, They senting a ru y me aim to y an ugu ii- civilized, their continued respect for their
u i (G; ,I... - - -... le 4. :4 • - - . -0 poaarurreebdrdlei endf a rsi gs ta:ti i.feceinet neEmodfseounnart, 0,
dead would do credit in chanieter and
of life,. they were umeuccessful. Weybridge, was drowned near Sheppes- "The degree of the civilization of a
"'rho dead bodies of a girl of eight ton on Tuesday afee.rnoon through fall- nation," said Mr, Stefansson, "is largely
and of a boy a four were brought down I T
ng into the dimes tie us orse w 1 e
'th h' h ha
shortly aftertverds." riding along then river bank. measured by the respect shown for die
The doctor, acompaniea by his groom, is a 'smal
In the p great city
Eskimos menet be regarded. as being
- r unded by dead, and, curiously enough, while' these
FAMILIAR ABBEY FIGURE. named 0ousina rode. from Weybridge equalid n s and pr.e•
Groves, engineer, whicli teacea pleee at made their Way to the towpath lea,diag ous picture. Instead of brilliant flower
sincerity to any of the nations of the
the end of the year Westminster Abbey to Chertsey. Owing to the floods the beds and, well cared for gravelled welks,
earth. They rear no monuments to
mark the resting place of thoir dead and
will lose a welekn-own figure anci. Sir rth wee ' slippery, and when opposite a few begrimed and sooty evergreens,
Frederick Bridge his right -bead mane untsey, about ehree-quatters of morello here and there a. dilapidated va'ae one
on. which to record the virtues and
Mr. Groves ,who is eta! remembered from Ohertsey Bridge, Cousins, noticing taining a dead plant, and a few :teats,
by many as Queen Victorie's "village the 'bank 'was very 'narrow shoutea a rickety and unelean, oreate au. impression aehievements of their heroes, but if
years it. the royal fovge at Whipping- zilintiffonantnno inhiz.s mattaidtetet it. l'tt ' I vs 1 refound gloomaand depression. Bat 'memory is the oniy thing that grief can
evidenced in affectionate and enduring
blacksmith," was engagee for • eleven call her owns"- surely this' one thing is
ham, Isle of Wight, but after loeing bhe bank' apieao7ed. to agive wo.17,11ronr the
et a ert $ tkethee enotPon all, for at the further end of the
sight of one eye through an Accident lie horse slipped and plunged, with the re- and fro' hand in hand, awl judging by cuenstpolemsabet,htehefsner svanniletliel. andogieefs4nercoluiss.
garden a young couple are walking to
wee placed in. eharg,e of the heating ap- stuhlt thatl tbotthh ride: and animal were the relit enttraored expression on both p
toms offer some of the very few eva
.was in charge of the'•engine of the or- their countenances and the fire of fond.
gan at the late Queen's Jubilee and the ' '
1Cooluvsnial: 'tett 'onecerivdirs'enounted, bat Dr. devotion whiel gliiitens in their eyes, 'deuces that these people have any belief
pamtus at Osboene.-11r, 'nElvaves, who- ,
solemn wtn. o the Sealy! tithe was booted and Spurred, they have plighted their eroth each to respecting a future life.
Abbey in 1874,1ea year before ir Freder-
t t never appeared again. The hove scram- the'othee, and are indulging in glad 9,n- "When a death. occurs, the body ie
age. ge. e is eeventy-four years of tbahlneede.ou.t end was secured by the woo= tioipatio; ofd.happiness 'and of joy. Truly taken to some suitable spet and eovdred
The driver of a brewer's van witnessed this place is tothese a garden of Eden, iwnirt Ihnildlgeharisiaorfg:Tapin•ilotusofkiintas,Fdornidfreoodon.
0 accident, and ran across the Gherasey a very ara Ise.
King's coronet' n • • ' '
ick Brid H '
. • . * Meads, but was too late to render assist, And. there are other of these earthly slating mainly of fish (for this is their
catienfgartwiciltehof sdirnieit,)fe, isprpelsaecnedtsonofthtehipniges
168,000 SOLDIERS WANTED' • . oases these gat:dens - of Eden; some so
Dr. Sealy was a regular follower of the alluring" from' their inherent beauties;
To raise de fourteen divisiona of tha Berks and Bueke Hounds, and had serv- some from their assocititions and memo- they think will be useful to the departed
new Tereiterial. Army 168,000 men will. ed ,on various: public bodies In the Wey- ries. There are, for instance, the gar- spirit. This is renewed. so long as they
be reeuired. The numbers of the Volume bridge .disteict. ' dens of the seas, such as mita os well be have opportunity to do so. As they sel-
teer infantry force, from whom, proviel- Only it few days ago Dr.' Sealy oele- seen on a quiet day through the trans- dom etay longer than one year in a•place,
ed they accept the eonditions of service, brated his seventieth birthday, when he parent waters of the lovely tortuous this period marks the limit of this ex -
the new beefy will be formed, are so declared that "he • felt ite strong and channels flowing amidst the Scilly Is- pression of their sorrow and. interest in
that whele in some divisional districts lands. 2 Here, perhaps, a fine specimen the future welfare of the dead.
distributed throughout Great Britain hearty as a voung man."
dire are not nearly eufficiente _, .. . of the peatock's tail, its fringed filaments "But they do net stop with the giving
Tte following. table shows the num- . reflecting all the colors of the rainbow; of food and presents. And this throws
•
The agricultural wealth of the '
ea States, brought to publion notice re-
cently through statistics ohowing figures
running into inany hundred million dol.
lars, aud covering the verious. soprees
that the farmer aas at bis command,
reteale a progress during the pea de-
cade that is little short of marveloua
That for a conablemble munber of years
the world. has aeknowledged the suprem-
acy of this country as a wheat producer
is att established fact, in the matter of
many other food produets America is in
the very front rank from the standpolut
of exportation. Through saill end hard
work the husbendinan lias made the nat-
ive soil yield him treaseres that foreign
consumers readily accept in exchange
for golden robe
But with all the ingenuity making for
superior quality whether it applies to
the grains of the field, the raising of live
stock or the manufacturing of the Mutt -
alterable produets for the sustaining of
human life, there ia one branch where
(Me of the smellest nations in the world
easily leads the rest. Danish butter has
attainea to prominence that to -day
extends throughout the entire world.
Not only in England and Germany, with
their own advanced dairy systems, but
in Africa, in South America, in Aus-
trelia, in fact, everywhere, the quality
of the butter that DOnmark sends
abroad is considered the chief reason
why such. a demand exists 'for this pro-
duct of the Danish dairy.
The Khedive is expected to Mania an
bits usual edict extending clemency to
various prisoners, which will be issued
on the anniversary of his accession early
in January, substantial reductions in the
sentences passed in June, 1900, on the
natives tried for the fatal attack upon
a party of British officers who were
shooting near the villttge of Denshawai.
The Denshawai incident took place on
June 13 last. Five British officers were
Invited by the notables of Denshawai,
village near Tantah, to some pigeon -
shooting. The fanaticism of the villagers
was aroused by the presence of the,offi-
eers, whom they attacked with cudgels.
Captain Bull, of the Inniskilling Dra-
goona, was so badly injured that he died
in a few hours. Captain Pine Coffin, af
the Loyal North laneashires, had • his
arm breken, and Lieut. Smithwiek,, of
the Dublin Fusiliers, was seriously in-
jured.
Of the prisoners, four were hanged, two
were sentenced to penal rerviaude for
life, ote to fifteen years, six to seven unoccopied land. No owner eau bring a
years, three to one yeara iinprisonment atreet into line with existing streets of
and fifty lashes, and five to fifty lashes. an adjoining owner without permission-
-
BRITISH SYNDICATE BAN E owner, who has fregeuntly demanded
" Under the auspices of the Association and obtained sums equal to Z1,000,000
for the Conservation of Mines and Rail- per acre for the right to carry a new
*nye in Anhui (Ngaohwei) Province, street through to itn. old one,
where a British syndieate is intetested, In northeen suburb not long ago a
an antaforeign poster is being widely wealthy land company demanded E20, -
circulated, appealing to the people to 000 from an adjoining owner for the
imitate the people of Che-Itlang, itrai sub- right of aarrying three bey, streets bite
scribe for the opening of mines end the ine wi g
building of railways. estate. It is recorded that an owner in
If the people admit concessions, seys a mean snburb aetually pain n2,000 foe
the potter, it will not be lohg before the right, to earty his street over it piece
Anhui is garrisoned hy foreign soldiers, of ground forty feet WI& and tour feet
' d b deep -the barrier of unused land whieh
inhabitants. 'ay between a road oll one estate and a
At a largely -attended meeting at Pekin projected road on the adjoining piece
mere of land.
to hear the views of the gentry
moned from the Province of Che -Kiang The result of the present haphazard
by the Government, it was resolved to system is that the street routes in our
Oppose the prOpoSed loan for the eon. suburbs are inconvenient and in a large
struction of a railtvay by ft British eon- meat:Aire Ilecicaa for traffic Purnasee.
cern. Tte aim of the Government is to coulee
*COLLECTORS' BAFFLED. • here an undulating copse of the graceful light au another of their curious cus-
the Territorial Amen. y • and the approxi- booksellers and collectors that floeked eateAdtimes gently waving to and. fro given to the child next born, and if no
pied( or purplish feather plant, its deli- toms. The hame of the dead person is
ber of men required in. each district for Diseppointment awaited the crowa of
mate number of infiurtay Volunteem to Messrs. Sotheby's rooms on Saturday as the oars disturb the clear waters; or birth occurs until after a number of the
Numbers Numbers to witness the dispersal of Earl Howe's here, its enormous bulb firmly fixed to a tribe have died, then the names of all
available:
District. Required. Available. remarkable collection of Shakespearean rock, a great plant of the "Settfurbelows," the dead are given to the newly -born
London (twoeilivisions 24,000 16,000 works. The cream of the collection was its outspread fronds perhaps as much 'as child. I know of one instasee of nine
Sootland (two divisions 24,000 40,000 awesentunoficiut:enty-eight copies of Shake- twelve feet •in diemeter. And now the names being thus given to a child. Then
speaxe's plays in quarto, several of which boat passes otter a veritable flower gar- the giving of presents is continued, only
den. Beautiful setattnemones of many they are given to the child. But it must
Home Counties .. e. 12,000- 16,500
dons .... e. .... 24,000 27,000 Instead of witnessing their sale, how-, hues spreading. their tentacles in search be understood that in giving them to the
presents are really intended
Lanca:sbire (tea) dive.. .
'It ii:cia ... .... . 12,000 20,000
. ... . 12,000 12,600 ever the crowd of visitors were informed of prey; dumps and tufta of the grace- child, the
that' the whole of the copies had been ful coralline; numerous varieties of smell for the spirits of the dead. Of course,
SountIli MIcleetli en .... 12,000 12,000 sold privately, though the purchaser feathery sea -plants of many colors -pink they do not exactly speak of them as
only wished to retain half of them, the teed scarlet and white and light olive spirits, but they have a vague, indefin-
f3o .1-1 M'idle id
ds .. .. 12,000 -12,600
gee., .. e, 12,000 14,000 remainder being entruited eo Messrs. green, withe perhaps, here and there a able conviction that somehow and some -
East Ani
Wessex ... ... ..... 12,000 15,500 Setheby for sale. specimen of the striking sea -fan, or its where their departed friends and. com-
.
Weat Riding , . ... '' .. 12,000 10,000
12,000, 10,000 Rather easily- Mr. Sotheraeasecured no still stranger congener, the sea -pen; rades still exist nd mily need their help.
fewer than thirteen of the fourteen whilst amidst ail tins labyrinth of beauty "Tide .seenis to be the natural expres-
a -
Northumbria. ..
To the 14ndon: eli'visions of the. new' quartos which hen been returned. Tho from time to time bright silvery fish of sion of their cotnnuinistic practices. So
foam the Royal Fusilier Brigades (really Most notable priee was g,400, paid for a various kinds flash by, or hover • in far as food, clothing, shelter and pro.
Surrey ' brigades will probably. be added copy (If the fourth quarto edition of search of an unwary shrimp or .prawa. tection are concerned, everything is held
for this reason that unselfishne.ss is gen-
but even this will -hardly bring the di- "Heather -a little beak of fifty leaves, Aye, to tae lover of the beautiful la in common for the common good. It is
a Middlesex body) and one of the two
visione up to full streegth. The large f
published at 6d., and obtainable less than nature this is truly a paradise.
excess of available men in Scotland can- edition of the same play failed to realize
inn years ago far under £20. A later ' _ But there is one garden a surely in- uinely characteristic of these Eskimos.
finitely greater interest than any other Kincluess that is limited only by the sim-
net be used to make uped.eficiencies in more than £60, notwithstanding that a spot on earth. "For in the place where ple and unfavored &erecter of their en -
the English districts.
- .. , . copy of the same edition has already tle. was crucified there was a garden, vironment seems to be an instinct; for
erfenretnhteittelhitidoretnheairreolducierst: ortalbeadilenntaa:leir
TOWNS ON NEW PLAN. been sold thie year for £107. A copy of atid i tithe- garden a new tomb." And
the 1032 editioo of "Henry IV." (Peet I.) thir"Clarden Tombaf• situate at the foot
pciley they do not appeal- to have the
. made 400. A clenn end perfect copeobi of the 'teputod' Hill of Calvary outside
lively sense of person.al rights so usual
Mr. John Burns' Town Planning Bill "Henry. V."' realized. £104, and £120 the' walls of Jerusalem, is no wbelieved
Thus they grow to.
will be one of the chief Government bills was given for a copy of the first ndibion by- very Many to be the actual sepal-. in young people.
unpolitical. The aim is to put an end "Love's Labox's Lost," 1631, was sald'Nf the Saviour of the world, tater, oil
laid the sacred body manhood, and womanhood, and it seems
.itext session, Its main features will he of Parts II. and Ma of "Remy vr." ehte- wherein was
natural that their memory and affection
to ragged subutbs, built without regard for 1201," and "Ring Um,» ma; for the edjoining Golgotha, making exPia' for the dead should find expreesioni it
s tiple acts of thoughtful considera len
particular, and with each estate owner changed hands in 1905- for £900. appropriate to themselves the benefit of
tion for the sins of all who will but e
to either symmetry Or public conveoi- n000: A. copy of the lastanamed 'play for their imagined needs, . It ii all very
ence, with roads leading to 'towhee iri
refusing to accommodate the- adjoining Mut copies of the.first four felio ealtione
Out of seven of the ."Doubtful Piave' that, great sacrifice. And happlly this
intend doing next spring, I shall have
pretty and Worthy of careful study.
two reached tha•ee figtires. The. felioe eVer.liailliWed site is now vesteden 13rit-
equally &nous custom of theta genet-- '
When I go back among this people, as 1
Hitherto many of the land competnieri together reeched 42,730, thei bulk of this ish hands; the trust deed providing that
owner in the matter of street coxistruc- of- Shakespearea complete Works. onl opportunity. to gather many more era
in London suburbs have laid out estates it "be kept as a quiet spot, and prea.-'
ous Eskimos!'
don, y
so as to retain round them a belt of sum being obtaitied for the copy of the ott the' other band from superstitious
first folio, which realized 42,025. This, served on ono hand front desecration, an
uses." --A 13anker. , _ .
(cP -
eteTed,
110111r4N
Thai is the kina of weather that f•hort.
ens up the winter,
Sintletlei ts in the,
Cele tl et at M ai•oy n75,000,C00 worth
of propirty ainnially, and aente of the
yhyoe aneentteleiggaat olintoa wohntinti:i aietiolt:itsptilierotinertyhoourtoafeonrtoa. w jitlii•Itoiwteeelaertee
.1.):1:iet:ssiabse4eendiantioiltunligliongae pool Itetalaht alditeefli,vtetti, vortliast,0111 ailex et il lei:oieyneeirsa0o1,8 oatnuhlaeti
denotes careful attention to detaila in
placed in tihnstteerll.ermIelteierenntnhse tbutiattteornnilst
gum; of trichinosis and the bubonic
although he Is said to carry arouud the
are to leave for England or for places •
thousands of miles distant. The British plague, he no doubt saves us front mauy
Wanda have long held a monopoly on .t devastating epidemic:
the Danish procluet bemuse of the high,
1
grade, which, however, Inmate a high
The United States National Aesecia-
pritipiartoic:v.s a no less thorough ergo -taxation , lq)esuelattli00:8 infrskofoilloswels? of negative po.
than that which makes the product the . .
gtbl laynetehee twthrled'I)stlemlonseet speegetefdathirlys, itttapooificyllawninthfaerteufreerzeliasto co:I:et/7640;04r
acme of perfection. Directors of many
19.:°00 feti Ic'liket:datttsliii eotPi al s t ri k 0 ;
agricultural colleges in this country, to-
gether with leading officials of the De -
NO limitation of output;
pertinent of Agriculture at Washingtome
who have paid "Trifolituat" a visit, speak
notocomtiipmulstorniyont:se of the ninon label;
perts at "Trifollura." meN
in the highest praise of this part of the
No restriotion Ara tO tb0 use of tools,
No sacrifice of the independent work -
another to this model diary men with the
business, But from every part of the
world there loam come at one time or
machinery or materials except such as
Russia, Japan have had their d.airy ex- ,
set purpose to learn the secret of Dan-
ish success in this domain. Frame, areisi:o7re4sfteli;etion es to the number of op.
pientices end helpers when of proper
The fact thee Siberia is now recog-
oteha ea vhe- aginefit
nized a factor in buLteranaking is large-
glynndeuetntoththnet
Bcoaunlitstirlydatioryeesintenthweh men -that only five per cemt. ia union-
•
11,1wy claim that.these propositious are
tvor of 05 per cent, of the working -
about the mainier in which Danish but- fore long Siberian butter will become en
There is nothing at all mysterious in this part of the Czar's empire . Be -
Japan agriculture has made rapid strides i
ere. Since the war between Rutaia and
metrically opposed. to the above, and
e • it e
ized But the fi ,e - '
t to correct proportion, have views die-
ter is evolved from the fluid stage of active competitor for the world's trade. seein in many eases to have the power
cream into the solid product. Not far Without the eo-operative success of to °Wore° theh• &Mends.
erative dairy, this dairying industry in Denmark it is
"Trifolium," is the example, which has not probable that such exceptional re -
from Copenhagen the co-op
ifpoorruopaneedrstsars ntnohiinhtbeiguritiontfinoplaleeknsismngsntrik•ri
highest point of perfectiop. .kilugiereeeltiane farmers of the United Statee, especially
()aches its throughout the West and Northwest,
sults could heve been obtained. The
paer•enspbeegriitnynidnegpetioldsunnndesrusetanh n3.ethtehir. llthria:tth.etilielalr'etesatre
illtfolrxelelii:cofielillici:tiiivolliehlit:eonlotisif. service) to f or m the
:Ipfrirfla02:nicitdooroyd e art ohoiye eo ra so Ilot0008pivt.
oafbnoeuittansot,a0t0i0stoiefsikoorfa atnh:
&lime, held at Rome, the honors of
At the International Congress of Agri -
Successful Co -Operation.
oda as prevail in Denmark.
- 000 in all of the. new Territorial Army,
distinguished eepresentation went by
MODERN MEDICINES.
The 190,000 men, however, axe so vale-
- treated tinder the conditions of medicine likely to find himself with large sur.
og aurgery of half a, century ago. Why
No sane -mother would wish herself
sheir
ous y ed that Mr. Haldane is
pluses in some districts and eerious
distribut
acclaim to Denmark because of this
country's contributions to the science of
o as loned rgedicines of half a cen- ,,
'In stieuld she give her little one the
1 some dienicts to transfer the men
ceded that the eo-operative plan in effect
butter -making. It was generally con -
among the Dent& farmets lent itself
contain poisonous opiates that cannot
cure the child, but merely diugs it into for instenee, for the two divisions (24,
tury ago, which more likely than not "
500000sinetiollet.t4u0a,00lizoe Scotian,
tages in others. Nor is it possible
admirably to the most successful re -
Witty. Baby's Own
able No .i.'
sults. Wherever you travel in Den -
Tablets is a modern medicine prepared n
temporary insens
pot 'ion of this great exee.ss
are avail -
mark, these co-operative dairies form
rallying points for the farming interests
medical science. And the mother who
with all the care and skill of modern '
go to divisions outside Scotland, so
VIttentresersIn
duction, Throughout Jutland, the soy -
that concern themselves with butter pro -
gives this medicine to her child has the that there will have to be a weeding
16,600 men. There ought to be
money
eral smaller islands and in Zealand. where
Copenhagen is located, this phase of
agriculture is the most conspicuous to
rt does not contain one particle of opi- so
ate or poieouous soothing stuff. This t , , g • -
can
am s volunteers have shown themselves!.
fruaxantee of a Goterrunent analyst that out of
me way of utilizin these men 13r1 -
the eye as it is the country's greatest p
medicine cures all the minor ailments
in the United States bas had. the benefit
of O. Vieit to l`TrifOlium," where the of- .
More than one auccessf ul dairyman
triuger.
- from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., . .
eine dealers or by mail at, 25 cents. a box
oaring the Boer war.
laughing, happy child. Sold by all medi- them she never could have sent out to
of little ones, and makes baba a healthy, to be a real bulwark of defence. But for
to explain the methods in use. "Tri -
folium" is located in the very heart of ,
ficials in. charge are at A times glad
Brockville, Ont. Africa the ntunber of troops she did
•the "butter country. Al aroun
cattle show the results of such feeding
as can only come where the grazing fa-
talities are the best. The clover fields
extend for miles without a break. Farm
after farm give evidence of a prosper-
ity that has made the Danish tiller of
the soil the wealthiest class of their
kind. in the world.
In tbis matter of co-operation the
ownet of the great estate, as well as the
farmer, with his limited titres, stand
shoulder to s'houlder. Into the ea -oper-
ative dairy, the management of which
is in the hands of men chosen from
among the big and little suppliers of
place as pane, the secret of hater -
making will soon be an open one to
you.
Up to the moment when the milk ar-
rives at the datey the respective farm-
ers ma.y be said to work independently
of each other. The profit-sharing busi-
ness begins with the man in charge tak-
ing account of the various receptacles
Containing milk and arriving by the htm-
dreds.
enot of the public body -but, of the latter
••••••••••-...orarrorill
legislative powers upon imbIle bodies
rot the first time in the illetery building estates, large fuel come
wireless te/epraphy a message. sent before them :with echeines for laying out.
u"" streets to direct that all streets shall
Miles across the wean -from Copenhagee tette direct routes to somewhere.
WRITING BY WIRELESS. which will enable them w len oweers of
however, is not a record, two copies hair- Two '1111ericarta Men.
ing made £2,400 arid £3,000 already this
season. HE WAS AFTEE 'SOUVENIRS, twee Trish con dat walk Ines beat
By dees peanutee den',
Pinot two,. t'ree week wan we coo meet
• had met Jones before. In fact, meet -
to Newcaatle•on.Tyne--has been eute-
inaticelly printed at the receiving sta- • . -
tioe. SCARCH FOR PIRATE't BURIED
This feat has beet] aceompliehed by TAEASURE,
the Poulson system, whielt has been
Orgititized by the- ownirs of ths Patente, One snore adventurer is to dig in Cocos
the AmAlgarnated Andio-Telegraph. C,om. Island for the treasure of Don Pedro Be.
pa0. nito, the pirate. It is tO a countryman
The first sewage was sent in Daniell of ours, Mrr. Claud Itobeet Grieves Robin-
liy ii Danish operator, ami reitehed its eon, thet the Costa Rican Governerient
ItAitietion -without a single ihterrup.' heet just (vented the sole right to explore
OA. Thil AritVel Untie were readily trans. the island. for two yettre to eon%
by the operator intil their COM- COOS Iittliid, as 'Cite* treastirectenklit
ISpetlding lettere. know*, lies some 440 miles weet of PftlIA,-
Many guesses were made by experts as
to the amount paid by the mysterious
purchaser of the collection -whose name
is knowd to only three people in this
country -the general opinion placing at
at between Z10,000„.and £15)000.
,
THE DUKE'S NEW post',
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
Wt Londoe on Friday for.Parie en route
to Islets, where the•Ditke fell' take up
the post of Comitiancler-ia.Caief ef the
Mediterrahenit Fortes atta High Commis.
stoner in the Mediterettneen.
The Duke of Connattglit has served Lie
Inepector•Geteral of the Forces and Pre.
eident of the Selection Board sittee 1904.
The` Oonitrataid-in•Chief of the
Mediterraneau is a now post. The iincet
under the c,oiernand of Ms Royal High -
nese comprise the gartisone at Malta. and
Gibraltar, the detachments in, Crete and
Cypatte and the British troope Egypt
and th'is Soudan. The headquarters of
the command are et "Tt.ialta.
The duties of the new post inelede the
atilierVision of such »letters as inepectioe
anti ttnieing, Its well as the study of
questions of strategy and defe,nce withio
the limits of the Mediterranean cons,
intend.
° +pi
*here the Money Comes nave
(Loecion Advertiser.)
Fifty dollars are to be epent
this year in Canada by the. three great
reilway eetripanies. Most of the money
eConatO from the old country, too, • It *ill
flow into &eery channel of lettitiess, and
' to; lartilutighast et lard times,
which politiehms b.ave conjured *
h d become a sort of habit. The
ing biol. a
first time I saw him he was hanging by
his feet, an apoplectic, equirming mass,
on the facade of Blarney Casale, kissing
the stone of eloquence. My eemera
might him in the act. "Gad!" he sput-
tered, when told ban that his feat
*as immortalize& "Di my face in it. Send
me one, Will you? provo to the
folks back'in Zanesville that I did it."
I hod tiin Neese aim again in• Lone
don, evbere all ways meet. was saunter -
Beg eel me "Daeoman.
*Ale veal he goo how mad I gat,
Whooch (lose planes hewn, too.
Wan day he lety: "Wave matter dat,
Ain't 'nage). name for. your
Idiericana name,. yob know,
For man trom Italy;
Bet eels harni tor call you so, •
Den why be mad wooth me?"
Firct time he talka dose way
I am too mad for speak,
But nexta time 1 justa say:
"All righta, Meester Meeckl"
0l my, novva heat hestore
S000h lenswedge Mc he say;
ing eround the Whitechapel. ihotto, and A.n, he dcfn't look et ine no More
through the window of an a ley taVern lOot niarhe two, *ad day.
Dees bees pollee:titan
bat eora' an' smile an' say to nun
"Tien°, Italian'
Now. =ebbe so you gon' deny
Dat &Wee. name for you."
AmIla hack an' mak' reply:
"No, bleb, dat'isti, true."
"Hal Joe," he cry, "you tlieenk dat
Should call you 'eferican?"
"Data ;mode 'nough," say. "for me, -
Ref (let's vent you ere, Dan."
SC nor all times we spealut ea
Like geode lelericent;
He tityo to me, "Peed intent., Joe,"
I say, "Clood motile, Dan."
A. Daly, In Catholic Standard and
'fluff*.
notieed two melt drinking stout. One
was a "bobby" in uniform. His (veil
Were blearta mid his face purple, The
profile of tho other looked familiar, I
walked in and beheld -jones. The po,
.
.%te/ Pit ;46s
°41,41
4Cs K1D.Nt
R E u ATo
cc-BAutte 1.)/441.04.''
APt 111U clUge rsioss
14:445139a 00410 "
tut pretty. aeon agoil SO°
In the Separator Hall.
In the separator hall the milk is once
more weighed and then begins the
skimming process, the six mammoth sep-
erators capable of tulting care of 30,-
000 pounds of milk an hour. Front here
the skint milk is conveyed partly to the
paeteurizers and to the cheese vats. The
Cans in which the milk reached the
dairy are now pinned on automatic car-
riers thee take them to the rinsing
room where they are immediately wash-
ed anid scalded. As the eons pass slow.
iy to their desti-nation, with tops point-
ing downward, every drop of creanl.
remaining drops into a trench that runs
beneath the carrying chain. Many thoie
sand pounds of the richest cream are
thus saved annually to the dairy: ',
From the pasteurizing apparatuses the
dream is carried over cooling Machines
and then passed into the curdling tanks,
Close by are locate& the great refrigera-
tors for the manufacturing of ice. Hero
is Peen the wonderful attention paid to
hygienie•inatters. The tiled floor and
walls, the high ceiling, the many win-
dows admitting pure am, everywhere It
is sanitation which Is given chief eon-
siaeration,
The Churning l'oom.
-'. I
Wise inen of the nations are beginning
An Abyas'nian Hotel.
to ask what is going to happen when the
A hotel has been built at Addis Ababa great Celestial Empire has its awaken -
by the Empress of Abyssinia and to in-
-.ing. It has become a habit to refer. to
augurate ib the Emperor 1Vienelik him-
self presided at a banquet givenno the Cinhcianpaoalise ceoifitubrelielsi behind the times, and
diplomatic body, sitting for the first
sense of its possibilities. That same idea
g aroused to a true
meal. This is perhaps one of the roost
time as • a European at a European
prevailed ie regard to Japan not so very
astonishing things in an astonishing
world, and shows how things have pinira:ywayseastuappaogsoe.d tTohbeela:itstleeloIssellayndlocEkiend-
changed. even since Lord Napier of
up against European civilization as its
1Vlagdala, ' Niegt up to the town from
which he took his title just forty years
Emperor was shift up from his people,
ago. Not so very long ago we used
to hear of the banquets which the Abys-
sinians made of raw flesh, and there
was a woodcut in an old book which
represents the chiefs sitting around a
cow and carving steeks off the placid
animal, which apparently walked about
from table to table for the purpose. -
London Globe.
FORTUNES FROM BLACKING.
Estate of the gross value of £350,737,
with net personality Z168,139, has been
left by Mr. Thoinas Berry, of Parklands,
Dunham Massey, Cheshire, and of Black-
pool, who died on August 31st.
Mr. Berry was head of the firm of
Meters. W. Berry, Limited, blaeldng and
boot -polish manufacturers, of 525 Beebe
dale road, Harpurhey, Manchester, and
of HOMOttOn, tendon. He left £4,000
for charitable purposes, including tele
000 to the Salford Royal Hospital.
Other fortunes which have ben left by
persons interested in the manufacture of
blacking or boot polka are as follows:
£259,557 was the personal estate left by
Mr, William Berry, of the same firm and
brother of Mr. Thomas Berry. Mr. Wit
liam'Berry left over Z50,000 for chari-
ties, principally around Manthester.
£152,937 Was the estate of Mr, Pierre
Paul Fitte, of Knightsbridge, and of Ger-
ing-on-Thanies polish manufacturer, con-
nected with die "Nugget" polisbes.
£100,373 was the value of the proper-
ty left by Mr. William Robert Lane, of
Richmond, Surrey, and ot Birminghaan
and Newmarket, who was ease interest-
e'a in the manufacture of the "Nugget"
polishes.
KNEW HER.
Fortune Teller -And now, sir, you
must beware of a tall, fair-haired
The churning room is eterily one of the
most interestitig features of the estab-
lady, with blue eyes-
hreersepetchtelybeutttaenrimoillacniicii Visitor --And a blue dress an4 white
pliushminpedent toYmthme
then transferred to the oheeseanakifig hat? 'Yes, yea, I know; she s my
depertment. In the butter packing room Wife.
. Over -Crowded.
Nearly half Wilke. hi Neer York
live in tenenient houees and cellars.
There is a storY tif an ittSpeetet who
feund four feeniliee living iti tete reoila
chalk lines being &wit norms In such '
manner to to meek Mit quairtne for .
eitelx faintly. "How do yon get along
hetet" inquired the ittspeetor. "Very
*ell," Was the reply, "only the Mitt in
the lurthest corner ket+ps hoarders."
0000000000000000000000000
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Girlhood and Scotea Ertatsiott are
linked together.
The girl who takes Scott's Enna.
slot: hat plenty of rich, red blood; she is
plump, active and energetic.
The reason is that at a period when a girl's
dige.stion is weak, Scott's Emulsion
provides h*er with powerful nourishment in
easily digested form.
h a food that builds and keeps up a
girl's strength.
• ALL ottuatosTo 800,. AND iI31 .00.
41604400404401044.4000**40*
de40,44,
but when the awakening came the little
Jap made strides which made the world
sit up. Within the past few years japan
has taken a place among the nations, and
has even been said, by some writers, to
hold a, position on the Pacific side of the
two continents similar to that held by
Britain on the Atlantic side. And. while
all this was going on China was looked
upon as a country to be parcelled out
in zones of influenee among the great
natiens, and as a people to be legislated
against when they desired to enter an-
other land, and exploited for trade pur-
poses when the chose to remain at home.
John Chinaman must maintain the open
door at home) and find. the dosed door
abroad. But he of the pigtail has seen
what his little neighbor can do, and
signs are not lacking that he has begun
to think for himself. A leader has sprung
up in his midst, too, who also has ob-
served what is going on in the world.
That the yellow man in his native land
is capable of doing more than his opera-
tions in the white mines ternary would
indicate is admitted by those who have
studied hint neost closely. When he
awakes to the full realization of what he
cah. do something is going to happen.
When European and American religion,
and European and American civilization
have done for the Chinese people what
they aim. to do, what will the millions
upon millions of Chinese do in return?
Will they expect to be treated in other
lands as the people of other lands expect
to be treated in theirs? . Will they de-
mand bounty for bounty; tax for tax;
privilege for privilege? Perhaps time
wilt work out the solutioe of the pro -
Wein; undoubtedly it will, but the
awakening of China is bound to tax the
brains of the best statesnien. the world
can produce.
The Snail.
There's a funny little snail
Witb a bend aim a tail,
And he lives in house that is round,
round,. round; •
And he tarries on his back
Quite a queer little pack,
And .11.! creeps right along the ground,
ground, ground.
lVhen he goes into his house
Just i ir fear of a mouse,
Then lie twists end he turns all the way,
way. way;
oh he ineks into Ids shell -
:if :4 -on kale, at him well -
Yee ell just see his horns, so they say,
say, say.
nut the snail is very shy;
When he thinks no one is nigh
lie will trawl from his very slow,
sloW, slow,
And he winde him all about
Till he Armes himself mit-
Yon will fled if you Inok, this SO,
-Thienbentit Meese Stoller, in The
Housekeeper. ; . A
_