HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-12-21, Page 11IMPERIALISM: ITS PROBLEM
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Fbrmany years Imperialism was to clean up Brooklyn and New York.
word ,of dark and tinintelligibls When they extended their care over
eaning. Lurking in it was a_ Bug- Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philip and
:stion of aggrandizement and ruth- the semi civllized communities of
ss expansion. ,For its fulfilment It Central America a new spirit was
quired proconsuls on, the one hand, born, which in time, we may well
td on tilee other a humble, willing, hope, will regenerate the parent re-
td obedient people. It, Implied• Bub- public itself.
Won, and, in the large word fear►tii England content to occupy herself
dries: heard the rattle of chains and with her growing trade and the riches,
every. which flow In from investments in.
Tho.. next stage through .which he every quarter of the globe would soon
ord. passed was one of altruism.. It fall into the situation of Holland
Brie to mean, that we should do whose great seamen were left to
mething for some one else, for Sre themselves, whilst her great mer
aitish tay-payer, for the .old country, chants absorbed their minds with the
at
,■
EARL GREY,. .
The representative of true imperialism In Canada. -
,dor the old flag. It seemed to convey
contemplationOf.picturns` aiid tulips.
an intimation that we should inter-
Without the fare of India, .and
Yore in affairs that were none of our
Egypt, without the' seer -Imposed task
,concern, that we should wantonly
of governing .helpless races 'so' that
,abandon our comfortable status of re-
they may eventually De able to help-
.reiving everything and doing nothing
-themselves, England would•, quickly
an return, and move aside from our
descend to the level of a trade .coin- '
i vocation of growing rich.
petltor .with Germany.
Eventually we came to understand
When, England, declines to help
'that a nation no more than a man can
others, then she will be unable to help,
live to itself, that entire pre-occupa-
.
herself. Apart from world -service
tion with personal affairs ends in
there can be..no Empire. That is the
meanness and corruption, and that
reason why Germany is not,. Empire
selfishness is the destruction of. self.
and. never will .be, until she ceases.
The path by which nationality is at-
to think of expansion In forgetfulness,
� tafned lies quite otherwise. It is only
of -'the obligations which expansion
• by doing -Its work in the world that.a
brings. '
dation is justified; and it governs it-
In'time we have come to see that
,self best when it makes the larger
Imperialism does not mean aggres- '
duty its first concern. •
sioap,- that .it does mean a resolution
England exists ' as an Empire not
to remain'free, and to confer the, tiles -
,because she provides good govern-
sings of freedom upon others. With
:ment for herself within the narrow
that goes the determination to enforce !,
seas, and confers the privileges of
justice , by strength upon which all
� Iself government upon the various. Do-
f
freedom, justice, and- order ultimately
minions which have somehow grows
depend. The .world, is Xiever left'long
'p under her flag, but because she
ni
without:a. witness, and unless. we do`
ltes gone into the dark places of the
thin ,work some other powe-'w i1,1, and.
earth and helped the helpless to.help
will do it worse. :And we -have be-
themseives, because she has contend-
come Imperialists just because we are
-ed successfully with the spirit of
resolved that we shall not be.charged,
,pestilence and murder which for ages
with the infamy of:, having abandoned
K 'stalked unafraid through the Sudan,
the task which our fathers ;perfon ed
and holds three hundred million ln-
in their tray and then handed down
dians subject lest they should destroy
to us.. Three things are' bound up in
each other.
one:. the good of the world, the good
England attained to greatness not
of ourselves, and. the good. of the Em -
by adjusting the relation between
pire upbx{ , which the other•, two de -
,Episcopalians and Noncomformistrr in
pend. .
A :England, but by preventing. Hindoos
Up to the present_we'are not -really.
:and Mussulmans from flying at each,
in the Empire, but we are fast draw=
hb
,others' throats in India: In the face
Ing within,.not ecaus' th
e e Empire
gp
:of this larger issue the minor one
needs.us irreparably and irretrievably,
solved itself. By dealing with pestl-
•but because we need the Empire, un-
Bence in the dark places of the earth,
less we are content to sink to the'.
Zngland achieved good health at
level of Greece, and. live upon the
'home. By dealing with fevers on the
bounty of England or the sufferance
'est coat of Africa she learned td
w
-the United States. S
Strange as it
deal with fevers in England, until
may seem. a condition of helotage is
:to -day England is the healthiest spot
not favourable to the development of.
on earth, with a death rate of 11 per
the individual- character, Unless a'
:hundred thousand from typhoid,
nation is master of its' own affairs,
-whilst the rate in Canada is. 35, and
existing by right and not by the good-
s, .in the United States it is 46. If we
will of its neighbours, tire individuals
In Canada had become accustomed to
ich-00111"e that nation inevitably
,-the large matter of ridding the tro
develop the . qualities of the servile;
;pits of malaria, yellow fever, and the
and servility is worse than barbarlovi,
plague we should not allow our own
though' a ,people may be servile and
,citizens in Ottawa, Toronto, and
barbarous, too. In the Empire we. are.
. ;Montreal, to perish of typhoid by
�ast'brs of our own affairs. Out of
it, we shall be. called upon by the •
drinking their own and their neigh-
;hours' sewage.
world to defend our title.
So long as the United States were
Happy as we are, or happy as we,
-willing to remain in that isolation
shall be, when, our ardent young .men
..which the Fathers of the Republic
have coopered together "an aggrega:
considered so desirable a thing, they
tion of -'equipollent' bodies -politic
wallowed in their own corruption, and
within the magic circle of the Crown",
ended up with one of the bloodiest
with a "symmachy" and a, "liege-
, wars of history amongst themselvesi
mony", each bound and each free, who
They crossed tho seas .because they
Can tell that this contraption, .,when
were driven by an ideal, namely, . to
contrived, would appeal -to the humour
. make of that fag -end of the world
of the,Japanese for example? Political
something good and great; to create
institutions are not precisely like a
,.a new earth; and they fervently
theological formula; and - an Empire.
.,7 t looked for the coming of the Lord
which is united in , peace and auto-
:.amongst the rocks of New England:
matically divides when the trumpet
• •But they learned, as -the early dis-
sounds Is likely to have a short shrift
,ciples had to learn, that "immediately"
In this cruel world.
: had_a new meaning, and that one day
Against those, who protest that old
Is as a thousand years and a thousand
things have been made new, that -
years as one day in the sphere of
. amongst the 'nations of the earth
political accomplishment. Isolation
there shall be no moro death, neither
from the evil which is in the .world
sorrow nor crying; neither shall there'
was their dream. But they quickly
be any more pain, there is no use
-, found that evil also was present with
contending. A whale Cannot strive
them, and that In the war against it
Ithere Is
with an elephant• because they have
no retreat and no discharge
from
• no Common standing.place. Yet we
, the service.
are bound to ask them what are the
There Is in that country a revival
grounds of their assurance, for we
1 of public conscience, such as has
cannot fall to remind ourselves of An-
Inot been experienced: since 1860, and
other prophecy directed against a
its origin Is traceable to the time
complacent community, "that 'the
Iwhen they abandoned their isolation
sound of the millstone shall•be heard
and came out into the world, doing
no more at all in it". And that was
y world's work in Cuba, Porto Rico, and
a community like our own, in which
"the
the Philipl&es. From cleaning up
merchants were the great men of
Havana alp Manila tht%y uroceeded
the earth".
...-�___ _. -_--.-_1 _.:.-II..".-i.,___ ._.._... 1
a= MXKTOW NXV SRX
Fogs 3
For the evils of war international
amity lB put forward as the sovereign
alow healon laxp arisen.
It is not. tirid never was, a queaa<tlon,
RIM010 I�estoCCIr for Men
phos hofaol rsMtarM n. r�ilesre 14 tlae bode
to fts Prop�r,Npts : rsrttprP
I s m
HI UMAT
cure; but possibly there may be some
what England will do. It iaa s goes-'
rile r tit. Pr atacuredecaynoa all
only be recovered by the' men them-
nnwer which will pretend that it tied:
tion, what England can do. England
we■kne.s :.rertecU sc enc•. r>,oepitosoi°;r'
mak• 1'rlce bo tso
I
r
ctin of the various parte o! the Elia-
&
"ire
will not lay down the . .ourden so long,
as it can. be. borne. if
on a new wain. s or or,
tean,addraar..>a>�
ss,TE.
, HE Y5
d for purposes of peace is a ditH-
p p
. even she Tall ip
cso..11r�r4owas.oaw
hiding -place of his .ill-gotten. gains.
:ult task. The organization of the
bearing it: To her will be the glory,
Heis sent to prison, and the "loot"
.'
world will be harder still. The one
to its the sbauae, that we .did flet put
Making Clean Scalps. i
France. and England., had'irritated the
:s preliminary to the other,. U44 as
forth n hand to save ourselves.
Fifty Years: of song.
six .0
'A Briton" declares, the true Im-
por#alist is the most far-pighted seeker :
Such then is a plain statement of.
the problem •of Imperialism
she APproaohing retirement or►
Y Aad
kfter peace.
.
Mme. Alban, recalls the prime.
wore- dissatfshed with the treatment
England' accorded Ireland.
Arbitration is the next remedy. But
every town in Canada, It is .guar -
by,W.S.M.Holines
donnas interesting confession the:
she began to eing before Mahe began,
• ;t\ �u RED
who will enforce the decree, upon a
As we are . at. present, we are subject
to the. of the Empire,' and
etc
walk. As, a baby, she says, 1
nate• dandruff stop fall* . hair i
hair
recalcitrant, To secure peach we must
Rgalu plunge: into war. Ta private life
now to sive soil
way rezlatarkabIs for the power of my
voice if not for its M
'
� '
there are certain questions which the
weeks or money'. bark: •
quality. par.
; y y p
ents recognided tbas, and at the ag- .i
l�`
law itself considers are matters of
!<rivate honour, and cannot. be adjudi-
,,:,_
With healthy; kidneys, one hale as
of four I began my musical studies
I I
six DAYS
Dated by a court. Nations, as well as
•
Individuals have their phims, and the
good chiAce. to live long, but weak
kidneys lief
y ssf old aEe ~viii great
t
have been singing ever since,'
, , Mme. Albany wall celebrate her fifty.
f
•
u r,
TO MFRS. NERVIL.INE.
various races have not yet freed :hem-
selves from those antipathies which
from
..
discomforts.'The 'b&ck becomeq.
bent and lame, rlieuma$isrri is rhe -
o
ninth birthdayt
n nin November hex
;
� and made her first appearance on th;
�� tlri
TbA suffering I endured for six,
ye ms wltix Rhouuwatiem ds beymA de -
began the childhood of humanity.
nie,. 0yosight!
fails and too fee
concert -platform when she was sigh,
years of age. Her most cherisbe-,
aeriptiom, ]Flvery time > was ex poser]
to cold or doing ew mean t�iat 1116,4
It we in Canada were resolved to
an abode
make our western provinces _ b e
,
t
quen;t orinYolu11
memories hover around her intimate
to go to bed. My muscles stiffened,
my joix>rts swelled, grid any at
for white men alone, that resolve
might receive scant consideration be-
�y passages a
the oxine} cause
j friendship with Queen Victoria; Tba
great singer wasp a frequent visitor tc
.attem2rt
exertioir 'brought on excruciating
twinges. Ttie pain shditel} from one part
fore a tribunal'composed, we shall Bay
In part at ler st, of South Americans
embarrassmentb
day and; loss of
. Buckingham Palace and Windsor
and was a. welcome guest at Bal-
to a,�m• and I woe scarcely over free.
trout misery and eleepleaa . I took
whose own European blood is Inter-
Bleep ataigght.
Boothe Kidne3
moral. When she sing before • the
all kizrde o2 liquid medicines, but they
d� heart
mixed with African strains. Upon ouch
'Pills
Kaiser once in Berlin he .afterwa��
sly all my and >v
a gneStlori a Japanese or a Chinaman
bring ,new.
str®ngth to old
shook Bands with . her and said,
Good-bye. When you see her, give
had to atop t hew. Then I was, told s,2
f wonderful power o1 Nervildae
could not be expected to render ari
unbiased judgment, Would Germany
backs a q
my love to grandmamma."
be prepared to admit that the status
gtAo wife the beat possible arrange-
relief ,to weaken
�h y banish
ed kidneys, backache
�
-
An All -British lord Mayor.
Nerviline.
meat; rand would she heed the voice
of R company of lawyers, if the said
and rheumatic pains. regulate the
bladder ands urine.
�� When I got out of bed this mom
1, I �Tervilirye h+axi heart zriaatle spec lalty�
even with one voice, "Thus farshaltBooth's
Sidney; Pills are for sick
kidneys in old or young, and are
Ing I left behind me Irish linen sheets
and Witney blankets, I went into
for my cease it couldn't leave been: more
��m• It sank right into the core
thou come, and no further"? They
might ars well tally to the sea.
might
b� the progrietors.Tlie
�` Co.,
:
the bathroom and used English sea
Irish
of ,the painful part, gave me ease, at -
tower, me to sleet,, save me the use
Nor would ' weakness be a bar to.
$ooitli 7 d,, Fort Erie,
'
free trial sent on request.
and towels. I dressed in 18cotc
tweeds and put ort English -made boots,
r,ry armq and limbs -in xaxrt, mr.ui�, a
a
nor ,, of true. I nage all Rheumaa�
aggression. Armies do not tight be-
f;
cause. tlsey are nearly equal. In. the
Ont:
Sold a -ad gli;aranteed' ip Clinton by
and went to. breakfast supplied wholly
with• British produce. As far as I ani
ties to use 'Nerviliwe,'
game of war handicaps are not given. ,
The financial and numerical inferior-
W S. R. Holmes,
concerned, everything I eat, drink,
A. 13. TRAYONElt,
• 'Justice of Peace, Lancastea;"
ity of Spain did not save her from the.
United States; and Canada is a mush
W � THIEVES HIDE LOOS`.
! and wear comes from the British Em
pire." Such was: the interesting con-
The must w�oudortul ' pain-ssubduingl
more desirable land than Cuba or the
,ERE
_ . -_.
fession made a few days ago by Sir
T. Vezey Strong, Lord Mayor of Lou.
sinbstarsrces do the world are in Nervi-
line --that's, why it penetrates so quick-
Philippines. The Philippines were pa-
and humble enough; but that
Why Some Ex,Convicts Are Rolling
don, in .connection with the move
ly, %vllry it I stanrtly cures pain thattient
did not alter their fate. Nor is poverty
In Riches,
meat for an all -British shopping
week,
Obb*r remedies can't even relieve:
You'll be surprised how quickly =Ia-
and ignorance a safeguard, as the lata
It is well known to the police that
tics lumbago, or rheumatism ams
Mi, Kruger found to his cost. Those
there are a number of etc=convlcts
cured by Nerviline-saerns alrawt
who find the path of safety in strict
who are literally rolling in riches
.. Family- Records In the Peerage.
magical the wtsy it will ,cure a. cold, or
attention to our own business and a
proper humility in the face of the
and driving about London and. the
provinces to -day in their own motor-
The fact that the Marquess of Done
gall has lately made his first plat •
sero ��
•o• When 't!he chest to sore
and it hurts 40 draw a long breatlr�,
world, would do well to call to .their
cars and carria es, said a detective
g
form a earance .at the ,nature a
pp g''
one rubbing y4th Nerviltne is suffi-
cient. So nig2AY valued is Nerviline
minds the fable of the iamb and the
'An
to the writer the other day. The ma-,
of seven reminds one that he 11R;
by those wsho use eft, that many famaltes
wolf. era of universal peace may.
jority of these men are old embez-
been fatherless since birth, yet were
consider it quite as good asa doctor
come, but those who do not in the
zlors, and 'there seems to be. little
his father, the fifth marquess, alivt'
for aches, pains, and minor aitmen l,6
meantime make 'arrangements for..
• doubt that they are, able to live well
to -day he would be within a fes
of every kind. Itaige 266 bottles ase
their own safety are not likely to be
and keep going lavishly -furnished
weeks of entering, on his ninetieth.
gold by all dealers,
there to usher it in. ' .
residences because the money they
year, The Duke of Norfolk will be
Isolated, we are, at the mercy of
`stole was hidden by them .before be-
well over .eighty when his son and
any chance marauder; and so long as
in.arrested and sent to prison.
heir attains his majority, while be,
we retain any vestige of 'conn'exion
It may surprise -you to know• that
tween• the eldest daughter of the ,Earl'-
.
wlth Europe • we' are at war when
thousands of pounds' worth of valu-
of Abingdon -Lady Edmund Talbot--
Englund Is at war, whether .we -like
it Even if to
able property looted by :thieves from
various sources lie Buried in odd cor-
, and hiEt 'OungestLady Betty Bertie
is
or not. we revise assist,
our poltroonery will not save• us,' as
ners of Britain, and will -probably
-there an interval of nearly forty ,
:,years - _ .. • . _ • •
an invader might. well plead 'that he
only be recovered by the' men them-
• I
had no information of our uitimate.
selves on their . release, .'Cases are
.
Intention, and was not especially con-
constantly occurring whore, an em-
- r
corned about our political atins, 'In
1775 Canada was attacked because. our
bezzler, after running'off with a large
sum . in gold,: refuses , to divulge the
�A
�� Iwo.r e wand r°u!
fellow subjects .in'tlie Thirteen. Colo-
hiding -place of his .ill-gotten. gains.
.hies choose to become disloyal, We
Heis sent to prison, and the "loot"
W.S.R. Holmes Knows What Is i
.were attacked again in .1812, because
remains unrecovered. In nine cases
Making Clean Scalps. i
France. and England., had'irritated the
-out of ten the, embezzler,finding. at-
: __
United' 'States by'the ."Berlin Decree'!
.rest imminent, buries his stolen
: In order to rid your seslp Of filth I
.and the "Orders4n-Council". Canada,
property• and digs it. up ,again.when
dandruff you ?oust kill the germ;
I
'ryas invaded again . in 1866 because
certain . citizens of� the United States
he. comes out of prison..
' . There a man• renting a'big house
• There, is a hair dressing called Par-
isian. Sage 'which is now sold in i
wore- dissatfshed with the treatment
England' accorded Ireland.
,is
in a fashionable. suburb. who some
every town in Canada, It is .guar -
by,W.S.M.Holines
which .to.
years ago was a junior cashier in an
anteed to eradi-
As we are . at. present, we are subject
to the. of the Empire,' and
American bank. One day lie disap.
nate• dandruff stop fall* . hair i
hair
all perils ..'
pearead, and with him the sum of
splitting and scalp itc IAWO
are denied many -of its advantages;.:.
$250,000. Knowing too' well' that,
weeks or money'. bark: •
and even -if -those advantages'. are .
sooner or later, he would be hunted
If you have dandruff gist a large
mora] more than material, they, -are
'none the less important:
down by .the police, he got several of
b0 ot�rrrt 'bottle oto -day and rid yyour-
it,�
his friends to invest the money he
self of .Remember that it dand-
However we feel. about the reserva-
-had embezzled • in various shares,
ruff gexms'are .not. destroyed in ,
tion which ought to. be made in any
t f t 1 d f En-
.
Although the American. police) made
tfte, the hair will surdly.,fall out .
d 'bald
agreemen or mu us, a encs an ness will follow.
gland has always understood that the eansii've, inquiries when he was .
safety of all was the safety of each, arrested, they failed to ascertain what -
member, and that , a hostile .touch had become of the plunder. The thief . . ' . . . -
thrilled through the whdle fabric. On was sentenced .to several, years'. im=
July 20th, 1895 Mr. Richard Olney,, prisorrment, and when he . was .re- .
then Secretary of. State' for the United . leased he learnt, to his surprise, that .
tater sent a dispatch to Lord Salis- the. companies and': mines in which D •
I3 . p he had. invested money had -turned q
bury,, ..demanding that a dispute in
out 90 well that.his shares:we etch
U. d. Wf .
nfo
were.worth
k :
with h
1 as Involved w
which Venezuela .w d,
r ;
:England should be submitted to arbi- ' a fortune; He sold out, and now'en- 11 - I.kp ". V V
tration.' In that dispatch Mr. Olney joys nearly aquarter' of a million (,d
allowed himself to express -'the opi- money. 9
nion'"that distance and 3000 miles of ` A man who •was.for-many'years an
inmate . f: one of . the English prisons
thebread.
� ��r ��1 �S7he
intervening ocean make any. perm g . P
nent political union between a Euro- is now living in affluence 'in .a' town. .. •
pean and an American state un- in the North of ,England. He. was .,a •
natural and. inexpedient will hardly be imprisoned for embezzlitng. $350,000
denied To.this Lord Salisbury, macj9.- from his employers, and- he deelared' . Wlt . U. ITY r L
the .prompt. -reply; "The necessary at the tritsl'.that he had t . , � . _
meaning of theswords is that union penny of it, . For some timeto
between Great Britain and Canada is release fm,µ, jail he lived in a cheap
F7. ER e . CZ a batch of
inexpedient and unnatural'. His Ma- • lodging -house at Hoxton, and then b� s .
'government are re ared em- one da he lax ,big, -- _ _ `
jests e p p y declared that he ]rod come b1 , old.n crusted, snout s�. �
b Y
A �
pliatically to deny it on behalf of both into a fortune; a brother in Australis , i�I .,, �%
the British and American people who haven died and left him some Brous- , .
�'i hite loaves, that . you ; . a.� r ,I � fli��
re subject to her Crown. The main- ands, - As a. matter of f although ' y ; 4,I '-4u�1� '" l
a j y; atho t; have baked froiil PUIILI'Y .,, i,(��� fl��,!�/�
Britain and , her territories in the covered the mons which he had FLOUR; . ou, will, indeed, be ; n!` b 1"' I ; n
Western Hemisphere Is both natural embezzled ears before. Y :.
and expedient". In .the. language -of A man of considerable means now proud of your coolkinb=ability— �t`\\
• �1
diplomacy there. is only one meaning living in .the States, served a term and proud of your wisdom in
III the term "emphatically to .'deny" of imprisonment for .fosey, havingdeciding
The genius for organization, has not obtained $.75,000 .by means of false to pay the little. extra
yet deserted the British peoples, and cheques. Not a penny of the money, it costs to' -procure such high-class flour. You will
the ,present problem is difficult only was recovered by the police:. wring admit too that a are `ttstified'in the ride we take
because it is new. The best minds in the forced conflneffienk of the thief I. �.. �' P . •
the Empire are at, work upon.it and a Brie wife, in pursuance of ; a previous- . in milling this superb flour. - . .
.solution will be found, -,because a so- ly agreed plan, went out to service .. .
lutiotr must be found. The newness in a gentleman's family. As soon as •
and 'the difficulty were well stated the husband wag liberated, however. ' . •
by Mr.. Balfour at the Imperial Press his. wife resigned her position, and•Conference June 10th, 1909, In the the,pasir sailed. inimedisaely for. the
words: "Remember that no statesmen (Monies. • It .ultimately came to light
have ever had , before them tile task that the money • which had been •
,which lies before the statesmen of stolen by means of tho-forged cheques -.---. ..P U R, 1. : I I I I .
Great Britain and thq self-governing had been buried under tbse flooring of Fd `
colonies. No other Empire has ever a room in a Soho house.
been based upon the foundation upon Some fifteen, years ago a •Hinft
which ours is and must be based - - '
merchant, 'wh •lied come doer
,
o to Lan
��
namely, the conrrrion action of. dif- to make purchases of gems, wire
not heard of the pact:. The. co -re- robbed of many thousands of pound& f4 7f
ferentmembers, none of them subordi - More. bread and better bread
The thieves camel their ill-gotten. .
nate;. all of them equal, but in their wealth tb a'cheap tenement in White-,'
very equality ready to co-operate for but finding the police hot on ''
a single' object. No political theorist their , e p "loot" " . i PURITY FLOUII ls' rnllled,
has ever contemplated so far as I their itself, they catered the .loot 3;+t
one dark night to a remote spot on exclusively from, the best "6'6 est-
know, that problem In the y .s •.
has never ben accomplished or begun the Essex and secretly' a ern hard , iVheat—the wOl`ldts
buried it. They then disappeared, Y«$.. 'Hp r
to be accomplished• at any period of k U
the world's history. It. is our bust- and have not been seen since. It fs r R finest. Morethanthat,l URITY•
believed that the moue remains to ;
y rc
:peas to see that this great -experiment t x �, `;> FLOUR consists entirely o the
shall in our, hands succeed". hes day where it was buried. -Tit- ,/ f
},
Bits, S high-grade poy'tl:r�w of the wheat.
There Is treed for a area to arise, ,,;
��N PP
who will do for the various parte of ,lr �' The lots-- -grade portions are
the British Empire what .Alexander g $hooting Lodge. 't"_=- .! b 1
A King's
Hamilton did for the scattered states York Cottage, Sandringham Park, tWWiToe ND separated and excluded during
wn�r P
which went to form the Union, to which is to be the I'ving'a shooting 't, the PUI� IT Y recess of iTllllill
induce the various communities to lodge, is r�tot a very commodiotn6i ` :;;'
neglect their differences and achieve house, and it boar9 somo likeness to UAITtY F Such high-class flour, of course,
a mentis of co-operate existence and the letter E. In consequence A, -may w �`'" ex slide more in the bakillo.
y ee
perpetuation, -Consciousness of na be said to be divided into three paw rusrry P t,
tionality fs'a subjective sensation in. connected by a crass piece.. ,I;Y,.,., . , ;••. ;'r4n,,:' It makes "more bread Lt7Ld
herent only in the minds of those whir The central part is the loftiest, pos- r .
feel it. Unless it makes itself known sensing three floors, while the other better -bread.".
to the world by an assumption of parts have two only, The house could
Obligation and a bearing of respon- be easily enlarged by prolonging the it makes lighter, flakier pastry, too, if you just tape the pre-
sibility, no one will be awaro that a arms, and if. desirable adding a se- caution to add mord shortening. ' On account of its unusual
__� --- -
- ' ' Gond cross piece, so that the whole. strength �' IRITY �+`LOl�"�;, for best results, requires lucre
Woman
bl�aclt would be, an obbbng built round shortenin than ordinary flour. •
courtyards, it is probe b� Y
.rf+tted Ckod M1�id Talow ab inner
theXingWill begin some n
g d 1
'41 A d V tri , \ aloof r resin
dru
Z
¢,,
• nt he r..enot er,ppty the
1....FsLnete tnnotrat
,
ti� b n 't M for ttlua rated
orae dzn
Wars rind
sed1ractionst*lte3fuaip� ."te.
Wars and dlroCtiane 1nV>tlunble to lxdlet.
WIND861t infill" Lt Co., '
witYtlidtt oast, fOetrlt�Ult"o(et
spray such alterations next year. York Cot.
r rse,.t, Cage ars it now stands was put up
�r •Yana ,by King; Ldward as a bachelor annex
r to i tapdr�ngham and was added to in
1893, where the present Bing was about
to ire married. It is Elizabethan in
V
, style, with high gables and prosect»
irig windows. lotadon World..
... ____.
rogresslve ea ere, everywhere, sell PURITY FLOUII.
and take pride in recommending it.
Add t'Trl ITY FLOLr1t to ytiur grocery list right now. los
R01WZY , Boaco�at Smyth J. P. Shropp"d "o.i
0 . 'P. (7'lV`ayil, Harrison Wiltse.
C e,o, l"�oLti tItari df Lo, Carutolon ,`Bros.,
J.. uttter Co t Dirtributorb, •
I
A
`IS , A NOTED N81SUM
,JUSTIN M'CARTHY IS NOW Ali.
OCTOGENARIAN..
Former header of the Irish Nat antil-
ists. Gets Congratulations. FromAl#
Over the World on the Attainmont
of•.. Hla Eigtitletli Birthday - Wrteta .
the History of Our Own Times.
Which Has aecotne a Classic.
One -of Qreat Britain's grand old,
men, Justin McCarthy, recently cele,.
braced in London his eightieth birt#.
day anniversary and was the teat-.
pleat of cOngratulaxions frog¢ evpM .
part of tbo, Euglis]a-upeakin world.
His career has been an active bad a
useful one,. part of it in th*
turmoil of political s� pact of
it in the quieatness of his library,
from which have issued many woelm
of exceptional merit. -
Mr. > hy, former, lesoor of tbas
Irish », o0mes of a family
devoted for many geaeations to Q
casae of Izslaud, He was born. int
"rebel" Cork November 22, I=. Be,
had liberatg tastes as a youth, bat•
his eldef deske was to be a barrister.
Acakwic degrees were then denied Uo.
Haman Catbolics and to PnoiestuAi
Dissenters.. Thus debarved from ea-
teang the legal p•ofesbion the,
university, and unable to afford the .
costly tag outside the unknEsity
Y0=9 y 'freed 'Ida adtentalora
to jonrs allam, and beearne a r porbw -
on ,.ire Cork 1'saamznee. He was ani.
youthful s • ser wah the NeMon- -
alist movements and was deeply imp-.
rim
and pressed belder Dillal o and Thomas
e~
JUSTIN, WCARTRY.. .
.Francis Meagher, who . were sentenced, .
to death, but reprieved by Queen
Victoria .and transported to Van Die.
men's Land, Young McCarthy was
sent to report the trial. He was a.
patriotic youth of 19 'and received his
baptism of fire as. he filled his note-
book in ' the Court. House at Bailin- • ' . ".
garry. .
During the succeeding years • Mr.
McCarthy .followed jotirnalism in Liv-
erpool: and .in London,, and published
several novels; including My Enemy's' .
Daughter and Waterdale Neighbors. -
Ho was a reporter • in. the House of
Commons .and subsequently became, . .
editor of The Morning Star. When; • .
John -Bright 'gave up his .connectloao. .
with -that paper, Mr. McCarthy resign-
ed the editorship .and with his .wife
and family .took a' prolonged tour. .
through . the United States. The esu. .
periences of this period• `colored his . .
sud&*d9ng novels, Lady .Judith and '
Dear Lady Disdain.. When 'he retUM-
ed to London in- 1872 Mr. McCarthy
thought of .writing a history of the ;
Radical party and. the idea 'expanded •
into . The, History of. Our. Own Times.: v
Mr. McCarthy's .Parliamentary ca- .
reer. : extended ,over '17 years and. he
was chairman of: the Irish Parliamen.
tary' party from 1890' to 1896. His .
speeches i Parliament were in fine I
literary form, and were full.of histori-
cal alhrsibns and poetical quotations: .
They were delivered in a quiet, un- . .
emptional ,manner, They, were far.
however, from ineffective. Mr. M4 .
Garthy had the ear. of tkre House, i
I in his gentle way uttered many I
a caustic remark. His , knowledge of•
,four own times" and of men who
had played "" a lending part in affairs
gave his speeches a special value.,and L.
interest. Through them all breathed
an ardent love of ,his own country.:. .
Was most. Powerful Geyser.
The famous extinct.geyser. of Wal- .
mangu, New Zealand, near .which a .
volcanic' eruption was reported re= .
cantly as having. commenced, was for.
a few years; the most powerful ,geyser '
on record. 'The, activity of -this geyser
in 1903 and 1904 created such anxiety
in the North island of New Zealand
that an Aucltlan�i paper, attributing
its activity to the great ingrease in
the. size of 'the adjacent .Luke- Roto-
niahana, i)ropoa3od that, the lake
should be, drainod in order to allow
the freer outlet from the hot springs..
of the locality, ;tiro. action .was taken, '
and the danget was removed by the
bursting of the lake dam. The water
of Lake Rotomshana was diseharged
into Lake Uotoura, and Waimam-ni , .
coliscd hs, erupbom. A will -bo fur-
tetesting' to learn from the New Zoa-
land getillogists whether. tho renewal
of the volcanic activity along, the
`1` rrawt ill rift. is oonnectod with the
eeysatio r; of Wai,riaiirtiNatur r,
MISSIONARIES.
A large and well trained corps
of native missionaries, brought
„
"
from the laud of the Heathen,
educated here according to Chris -
Ilan doctrines and inoculated
with love for Christian living
and sent back to their homes to
preach by word and examine the
enlfghtenment of Christianity,
'would be far more potent pre•
voutive, of "dangers from Ivith-
out" than the whole United
States navy and could be done
at one-tenth the cost. The
Christian religion is responsible
more than . any other thin„ for
this nation`s position in the
world, its progress and the great-
nees of Its future. -'r'9 illiaru . a.
Bryan. •