HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-07-20, Page 3JI) SOtik, 1911
JOHN REDMOND,
IRISH LEAOE
Sketch of the Min Wh F t the
Head of the Irish Home
Rele Party
What ellenPer ef Men is Jahn Ited-
mond?
The aneWer is given in a eketcb, by
•
M. Louie Redincind-Holvard, who ie
the Adopted gen of the Web leader.
A. Mite of filial affection rune through
et, But while the book le mere lauda-
*tterY than critical, it preeepts a vet•y
life.like portrait of the Man, and givee
Ita excellent narratiVe of hie career.
M. Retineolad-Heward, who was born
New SoItth. Wake, Wag left an or,
Phan at an *ear17 age- "When my
. Mother 4104,». he says. fileaVlag Me an
' orphan, I Wee taken inee Mr. Jaim
ItednieMESI house as one of his Oven
•
children, With a kinditelle and eutgna-
elisnItY which did for me all that a
father could, have done for the ecluea-
tion Of his owtt eon,"
Reeereed, Sillegt in Corneae/Y, een,
teMplative, and with a touch of melan-
choly in eis outlook, eohn Itedenetni.
s none of the Irish exuberange., and
gaiety of Writ. Constant at-
tendance at •the House of Cipatmons,
he does not mingle In its rich, free
• Inner life. He ie a widely -read man
of cUltiVated tastes and with a tied -
eons view of life and duty. It le no
• eerprise to learn that he thought at
one time be had a religioes vocation.
An Ancient Family
Mr. Redmond belongs to the old
Irish gentry. Re is the/ head of an
ancient Angio -Norman family, which
. has been rooted in Ireland since 1170.
Following the alebut invariable habit
of the English settlers in the Emerald
Isle, the Redmoncls became Irish of
the Irish. Ras not leroude shown us
• with matchless art how English, Nor-
man, and Scotch settlers in Ireland
euccurabed to the witchery of their
new surroundings and became ipsis
Hibernis Hiberniores? In 1170 Ray-
mund le 'Gros, leader of Strongbow's
• / advance guard, landed with a 'sn3all
• force in Wexford, and that county
• has ever since been the home of his
descendants.
Several members of the family eat
in the Westminster Parliament, in-
cluding Mr. Redmond's father, W11 -
Ham Archer Redmond, who was re-
turned for the borough of Wexford in
1872. A zealous Catholic and a tem-
perance reformer, W. A. Redmond was
described by the "Tablet" on his
death in 1881, as "a man of large and
cultivated intellectrefined, and sensi-
tive nature." In his election address
of 1872 Mr. W. A. Redmond strongly
urged the necessity -of Home Rule for
• Ireland, and declared ..that "ample
means existed to achieve this result
within the limits of the Constitution
and without infringing upon our loyal-
ty -To the throne."
Clerk in the House of Commons
Witb such an ancestry, John Red-
nond took naturally to politics and to
Nationalism. Born in 1856, he re-
ceived his, early education at the Irish
Jesuit College of Clongowes, in Kil-
dare. Here he was a diligent scholar,
• and early gave promise of excellente
In speaking and writing English. .He
was a shining light in the amateur
theatricals of the college. Mr. Red-
mond retains his youthful enthusiasm
for the stage, and is an assidious thea-
tre -goer in London.
From Clongowes he went to Trinity
College, Dublin, and was called in due
course to the Irish Bar. He was for-
tunate enough to obtain a clerkship
In the House of Commons while still
in the early twenties, and from that
position of detachment observed the
atartling rise of Parnell and the birth
of a new Nationalism movement in
Ireland. •
Resigning his clerkship In the
House of Commons, Mr. Redmcind
soon returned to it as member. In
1881 he was elected M.P. for New
Ross, and joined Mr. ParnelPs band,
then in its brilliant dawn. Mr. Tim-
othy Healy tells a story of how Mr.
Willie Redmond, himself later to be-
come a Nationalist M.P., but at that
time a lively young Militia officer,
telegraphed in horror from Wexford
barracks to his brother on hearing of
• the candidature for New Ross, "For
od's sake don't disgrace the family
. by joining the Land League and Par-
• nell." How amusing is that telegram
in the light of later events.
The Schism and After
There is no need to releaverse the
• old familiar ground of the Irish agrar-
ian agitation in the 80's, Parnell's
amazing ascent into fame and power,
and then after the divorce suit his
swift descent into the abyss. Mr. Red-
mond stood by the chief in the schism
that destroyed the unity of the Irish
party. As a Parnellite he stood at the
• General Election of 1892 for Water-
ford, where he defeated Michael De-
• vitt. Before this, on the death of Par-
s* nell in 1891, he succeeded to the
leadership of the little forlorn rem-
nant of what was once a powerful
, party. After ten years of bitter fra-
d• tricidal strife, a reginion of Anti -Par-
• nellites and Parnellites was effected
In 1901, and John Redmond became
•the leader of what was again a more
or less united band.
Mr. Redmond first distinguished
himself in the House of Commons dur-
ing the debates on the Home Rule still
• of 1893. The force, the cogency std
clearness of his speeches showed
at he was a valuable addition to the
debating strength of the Irish mem-
bers. He has always been averse to
• the idea that Ireland should cut her-
self away from an Empire to whose
greatness Irish valor and Irish states-
manship have contributed so large;y,
and which includes within its borders
so many millions of the Irish race.
Corean IViarrlages
In Corea mareiage is even more ine
portant and essential for a man than
It is fo a weirian, ale, until a men be
wed, he is a being of no account. If 1,
• father has not selected wives for hie
• sons ere they reit& the age of twenty
he is considered worthless , end ne•
' glectful.
After Fifty Yeats
• After fifty-three years, an Indilitt
• %CAW veteran, Private Andre* thlte
• ler, tete just been preeented With the
• Medea earned by hint for hie serVide In
the '2nd Highlanders Iti 1858.
•
'telephone Despatehing
The Cantidtati Prieltic heti
3,066 istilee of telephones,br seventrl,
one Miles more than its neared Cot&
eetiter, the Atehisen, Topeka an
route Ve Railroad.
• The Bank' of Montteal has (leaded
, to iliereaSe its capital to $10,000,000.
611,1doe Nows.itteord
On 31
esens On,
: ,
* ROYAL SALUMS
I
. . . .
•
CAREFUL HORSES
.. . ...„ . . - -- w - .--i
ii "NOTHIN6" NE
.
.. .
•
• A CHAMPION MURDEMS,
. ... „
.1 Canada's Annals Contain a Record.
I
, Brusiekting Case,
'I. ettellarreYeePcsuultiPonsensotuesuedly ru tbilei•sesolluend-
try. but in England. in London there
• • • •
were printing shops which pexliteed
Uothing but ' horrible .booklets treat
ing of in.u. niers and hangings. The;
enjoyed tremendoue eale and were
a bought by all elasses of people.
I the o
One m st expensive of these
pallep lets- exteut ts a book of 33 pages.
describing the iniquitous =ear and
tragic end of Sophia Hamilton, who
was sentenced to death. at Fredericton
N.B., in 2845. for an alraost inereclibi
. series of CrirrieS. And if Use story con-
Mined in the pamphlet is true she wee
entitled to the eharapionsh'
.ip as a
. caurderess.
' The achievements of Kate Bender
and Belle (eunnese were trivial by
' comparison One May seeak fli t
' epee .
ly now of her oareer, since all con-
• cerned are in their graves, but the
people of New Brunswick, sixty years•
ego; Mentioned her mane with shud-
sug teetseu. men ,seeseesee "see .1,...
liepb.ia ague leaxned that thee /tad I large sum of money in gold. Ms* wee
'I
hoping they would stay for the night.
: blit they had an unreasonable desire
ItoietiP.Ustiso.epribisand. cpesetitringtedthetywacmy inideteaoht
be detained, scut a couple of her else
putiee up the road to waYhtY thillea
The d p c t -bed Pe • ist;
the roeat Inds' l'ewt‘hen'' talie"-trageveir:ri
home ran into it the murderers did
their work, and Sophia mune up jeet
in time to see the vietime die and ree
Lew the of $10,00(1 in gold, tenon
another occesion stile waited epon—a
pest at th la Wet '
ciesn fair hane dr,ea dst table wrih her
stab higt in. ths eenbackteewklreile ehseiestwasta
vommenting upon the x eil ' et
the coffee. e .e enee '.
Finally So h'
p la. was arrested for Isha-
murder of a Quakerwhose WO w
••found. i he •cellar' Sb . ''**
le r 0 wee. Sued
at Fredericton and sente ced to death.
but t h fe• n '
some o er ieride managed to
cenyey poison to her a few daye bel •
the date set for the b ,angm• g and spa
died in her cell. - - .
The Mueleitsteeneed Greetings of
Roystity-e-interteiting tilde Light'
too Court litiquette .
ss•HE
BY 1
jApANEsE
1.0.01. .
Soros RonisHrksbis. Cases of Ifonine
. ..00,0ity aye Seen Recorded-
Homo that 'Cavell Children
......-
There have been many instanceo re+
verded le which home, when going et
a rapid pace have stepped aside to
*WOK stepping on n Child who b".'
Peeled to be in the WAY, but tome ere
Mit have seen in this merely the uer-
vousness, that shiee at a Piece of pa+
per or ether moving object ort the
-
read+ AnY such exPlaustlaa Ps tor*
vousnees, however, must les eliminate
4 tram -itach an inetnnne an th'n 44-
rowing r corded in "Our Dumb
l "' et 1 II t th dit
seal. ae o d persona y 0
by the Person. who was the small bov-
of the s•tery -
' eeteOns- ne-y.:earliest'recellections• reY
t th i d t h e ,
a or was on o ,oreeta, ains ne
many kept from one to five ite his
etables. They were well cared for,etime
and in re -turn he exriected rood 'aryl e
. . _ .. . _ear -- .• ee e
sue speed. We had one horse, Fan,'
h w th. pet t th . whole :emit .
a -• - • - ri
itind°; wall: cons. idere°41 so safe that .I. It
little fellow I kilte, WW1 allowed .to
1 'around her head and heels With-
g etY I t. '
u.,„reill .1 Et
vne day I was playing ill the Yard
as emit' whilee• eid 1, • , het
hit il 'a ' - t'''• eau Ink° 231;
fathere UP. W en Ali rea%:
djuini)ed iinto the wagon, ga, ,
ere up the relas and gtwe the word
1° gl' - et the horee 'moved not a
- Mtge e- He then ligbtly toucleed_her
with the whip; old- 'Fan' Mend,' pflik-
ed u her eat" but would not budge
• • •,- •
I Pth
I, en my father, a little OUt of
• ' pa ence, gave the horse a 511114'1)er
a . ke,. What, was his .amasement to
see 'Fan' lower her head earefullv
• - - * - -
seize with her teeth a small bindle
•
in fronto he
directly f r,
Will AkeAustria
tent y ton it to one side, then start
off on a brisk trot. As the .small bun-
dle proved to be me,. it le needless to
pay that after that an was more
petted than. ever before." '
A further Instance was observed in
Bedford, Pa., and recorded in the
1/
Pennsylvania '`flawkeye... • A little
girl with her doll ire her RPM% fell
under the • feet of a passing horse.
But the horse moved back away from
the child being careful not to t
• ' • - — - -- 6-0P
upon her as he did so, and then, put-
ting his head down, grasped her skirts '
firmly with his teeth, lifted her clear
off the pavement, and set her gently
upon the curb, stepping, back there-
ueP" and looking at her with .evident
satisfaction. . •
ti.
Kleine Happening" That ,are men
. Repetitions
That history repeats itielf MAY be 4i,
trite remark, but, all the. NM** 1$ alr
eery true one. Take the b. =lag g
then Cif woreen'a itiffreee.
In * InuieuM at Cracow may be
seen teeflay a. document Wert. ng 4
seYenteentlecentlleY date, which is
heeded the "Young WoMerthie rite
time" It wet pregented tO the Polish
Parliatnent iiimmoued by King Teed*
taus. end beers the. official mark,
Whiter tae trainer* of this petition.
de not actually staler the Tote, they,
make eta fewer than twenty-five impap
rate requests, each bearing' upon vele
taus •appecte of womeete rights. Th.
petition begins by renting out that
- • •
Polhill Ming men Spend far too muds
in'eourting. The women request
unit a fine of a thousand crowns may
be inflicted upon any Young man who
fails to marry the maid he is courting
by the June following the commence-
meat of the courtship. Another chum
demands that all men shall, by law be
forced to merry at op before the Age
of thirty.
Most folk Imagine that arbitration
and disarmament . are purele the out-
come of twentieth:century civilization,
but the feet Is that the desire for nit
venal peace is no new thing. Eigte
len hundred and seventy years ewe a
mple to Peace was dedicatee in
Rome•; and, to come to more modern
times, tbe Congress ot Vienna, in the
year 1814 seriously discussed a gen-
eral limitation of armaments and
. . a
-preliminary agreement was drawn up,,
-
by which France and Prussia and
' pledged- themselves not to in-
crease their armies beyond a certain
point
Two years later, in 1816, a Peac a
Society was formed, whin held an'
nual meetings. and many people really
believed that an era of universal
peace was dawning neon the Id
wor .
. Even the harem 'skirt is no novelt
In 1849, Mrs Y'
. Amelia Jenks Bloomer,
an American woman, introduced the.
trouser costume which bore her name.
It consisted of "an open -fronted' jacket
and loose . trousers. the latter wide
like those of the Turks, but gathered
in at the ankles." Th BI d
The oomer dress
was seen a good deal in . the West
East of London In 1851, but 'caused
trouble, just the h ki t h
as e arem. s r as
- • - ,
Ot the various salutation; that paint
between Sovereign and people. the
lehtion
molt Meier a undoubtedly theand-
sheke. It is pletteant to have fent the
grip of a king -an experience, to re-
member and make much, of.
A Worth -country Miner, who* the
King had decorated and shaken hamlet
with for Borne. deed of irt3rOlaM, Wan
weicoinge on returning home by a.
ereWd Of hie Mende. They were sur-
Prised, hoWever, when he pereistentle
%tiered their hands, -proffered irr 0011.
,
gratulation. and kept bis own et the
leettom of his trouser -pocket. •
"'How's Allis, inter seed a frieud.
'Ifiuit turned proud? '
The miner cautiously drew 1110 right
hand from his pocket, regarded it st
moment in adnitration, and then re-
turned it decistvely to the depths it
came from. •that
lets, na, leder he exclaimed. with
A slY tWinide in his eye. "'Ye Canna
expect it; ,i've Oaken ha•nde with the
'Xing:" .
The value a the. "blii islates hand-
•ishake" is thoroughly understood ilt
America, A political "captaln" will
stand for hours ebahleg hands with
the endless file of his supporters.
The President lerneelf is not exempt,
On the (*melon of the Inauguration,
Bali at Washington, Mr. Taft went
through the Ceremony, it was calm'
isted, just 4,600 times.
TO those unversed in Court Etis
quette, another form of salutation,
that of kissing the Royal hand, some-
tinier; proves . a veritable tear*. The,
poet Longfellow, describing hiii pre-
sentation to Queen Victoria tells how
he unwittingly. grasped 'the hand
which the Queen held out to him. Re
noticed a look of- Ourpritei on her face,
but did not 'realize till • afterwards
that her Majeety. Intended her hand
to he .ltissed.
This rather formal mode of salute-
tion, though it enters into many Court
cememonies,. is not in this country
carried to such an. extreme ea at Ma-
drid, one of the Most conservative
courts in'Europe, • When the second
of the 'young Spanish princes was
born the little Prince ef. the Asturias
was 'just twelve months, 'old. - But al-
ready he 'seems to have been instruct-
ed in Court etiquette, for on his baby
brother being' shown to him, •he he-
mediately held .out .his hand for the
When•infant be kiss! '
king -meets king, the . usual
greeting •is a kiss on both ' cheeks.
The two monarchs embrace by lightly
holding each other's shoulders, and
minting firs& On one cheek and then
iminedtately afterwards, the other.
: The raising of the bat and bowing,
whtch are the only forms of salute-
tin that the ordinary mortal can ex-
Royalty
Peet to reaeive froare most
from, Royalty
fatiguing operations; if long continued.
.-
Queen Victoria never spared her
self in this respect in the Dia-
An increase Especially in the Core
sumpo$
of Prk-Seetf i
• Too High Priced
--"""
Th, old prejudice as to the eating of
animal fleoh. among the Jimanette has
been broken down to a coneiderable
extent. Indeed, there, has been an
increaeing demand for beef among
them, but its comparatively high price
seriously miiitatea against Its being
made a univereal gape) foe -diet. For
this reef= the copelemPtion of beet in
Tokyo -or threugh the 001111tre for
that matter-Inte remained mama
stationary during the last few' Ye are,
but an increasing demendes noticeable
for pork and hersefleehe te few years
ago the consumption of pork in the
capital did not exceed 20,000 head,
but at preifent something like double
number are slatightered, and One
sem& The highest mark for the eme,
nineteen of beet In Tokyo was reach-
ed in 1904, when 3,600 cattle were
slaughtered, not 'secluding those' ite
tended ter military use. At this time
the people were in an excited condi-
tion owing to the war, and they were
apparently reckless in their holm-
hold expenditure. With the mention
Of hostilities a reaction set in and the
demand for beef Mut considerably de- -
creased, Within the last few years
there has been a great increage la
the consumption of pork, owbeg no
•doubt to its comparative cheapness,
- '
and tof the fact that the people have
become used to it.
Cattle .are. imported to Tokyo for
slaughter from all parts of the C01111-
try, Most of *the aulmals, however,
come from Central Japan, Shikoku
and Kyushu, and the flesh of these
cattle is sole under the general name
of 'Kobe beef.' Most of the pigs
slaughtered . in Tokyo are imported
from Chiba, !Wake Kanagawa and
Shizuolla prefectures.
Last but not least there is horse-
flesh, which • le in favor among the
lower classes. Itis va little more than
a decade ago that Japanese took to
the eating of horse -nosh, and since
then there has been a slow but steady
increase in its consumption. At pre-
sent• no fewer than .• 10,000 head of
horses are butcheredeand eaten in
Tokyo annually. In Telly°. horse-fiesh
' Is • offered for sale under. the highly
practical name of `cherry -flesh' which
has evidently been suggested from an
old popular song in which the horse
- and .the cherry blossom. are associate
ted. /Japanese are adept in -this sort
of coining • new terms, of .which there •
are !tatty - similar instances, It is,
however, to be regretted that unscru-•
• pulous dealers are known to .mix up.
pieces of horse -flesh with beef and Sell
the •mixture as beet • Sometimes these . e
men are brought tobook The
' . ' ' •con-
• gumption of mutton and veal in Tokyo
is stet very limited . - ' •
.. • . ••
clergies. Her father was a .murderer
before her,. and was killed by a dog
belongitig to one Of his victims. So-
aPnliteexi cewihieenntly7ouitgearsMana,swgeh.o.Wreaxfuell'Qedd
. .
to believe stories lib heard refiectese.
upon her character, After .being mar-
rWc1 awhile ke was convinced that
the stories Are true, and took his
young wife to task, which proved. so
etubarrassine to her that she placed
poison in his soup, and he died the
death*.
Then she established a wayside inn
near Woodstock, N. B., gathered
about her a corps of skillful hone-
dila experts. and took up murder
and robbery as her life work. She
had the house remodeled to facilitate
her work and there were rooms with
• trapdoors in the floor,. and sliding
panels in the walls, and similar con-
ttivances. Her cellar became a
morgue. At first she buried her vie-
time carefully, but as time went on
and business • increased' she became
rather careless and just left them
•
lying around. •
There was much 'traffic along' the
quiet road where her inn stood. The
banking facilities of that time were
not as they now are, and some of the
travelers on their way' to buy furs or
lumber or other nierc.handise carried ,
large slims of money, Sophia easily
• picked •
pie. out• such travelers when they
stopped at her cozy caravansary, and
made herself agreeable to them and •
treated them to wine which she . had
, "Degenerate" Mete.
That artiete OA a claim are seMeWhait
inerneci tobe degenerateisa vildell".
held notion, but it would to
. seem .,
bet
disproved by, a tenni little leeseeee,
that took palace a dew days zigo.
Arthur Heming„ the well-kno
Canadian attest, recently went to New
York to invite American artists to ex -
hibit at this year's Canadian Nationale
Exhibition in Toronto.
Gardner Symons, who hike e 32411
standing among American artist-'
asked out to dinner Heming and til.;c:
Frederick Waugh; another noted ex-
List.
"Let's go down and have a et;eirtaa
' before
e lunch," said Symons,. when the•
three had got together at the club.
. -e never take a.nythinge' said Hem -
lug, when the waiter had been celled.
' 'Neither do I," said Waugh. •
•• Symons laughed.
'Tha 's
' t funny," he said. "Neither
do I, but anyway we'll have •sonew
cigars."
• A box of strong clean and • one cie
mild ones were brought.•
"I don't smoke," said Waugh when
asked to have a cigar.
,,And I
,don't smoke," said Reining.,
'Well, this' is a great joke," said,
Symons. "I don't smoke either, but
I thought you fellows would at least
'eke a
6 'cigar. Say, you eat, don't youe'
-.because I've ordered lunch." - •
•
•
.
. MARMAGE TANGLES . ,
. ..
• TAKE TU E TIME •
drugged with. much- Skill, and then •
the travelers vanished from the face
of the earth. She did not always kill
thein in the inn, however. She was a
svoman of resources. Two gentlemen
from.Quelsee .who • were on a fur buy-
. • . •
'' . -
" * •
The Dominion • vernment is send-
' •
lug inhale tents and beankets . Mite
Porcupine, wit& a •detacImient to
distribute tiara. Parliamente will be
..
Lor a vote to id the sufferers
a.
.
- • '
•
.
Some Queer • Relati • i '
onsh pa are Not
- . .
• only Possiblebut Actual
. • --
Considerable amusement was
caused in the British House.•of Com-
,
w•member asked theSec-
mons hen a retary ' to the' Treasury "whether a••
woman who was legally married and
eubsequently left a idoon the
WW.
death of her husband, was entitled to
be treated as the widow of her late
husband for the purposes of the death
duties, in spite of the fact of her hay-
Ln g. been the daughter of her late
husband's deceased wife's sister?"
"SPeaking. generali3e'''. replied the
Seetetary, . amid loud laughter, "if the
marriage was valid inthis country
the answer is in the affirmative."
• When the laughter had ;.subsided,
them
. 'meber asked: Can the right
hon.- gentleman say What the relation..
of the husband and wife was. before,
• marriage?" -
After another burst of laughter, the
Secretary replied: "1. must have no-
tice of that question." . -
' This may have been an imaginary
case, but there are in Teal fife many
raarriage tangles which put the one
'quotedcompletely in the shade.' In
fact; it requires .a more than ordinar-
ily• nimble mind to sort out the con-
fusion of 'relationships which may
follow such an •everyday .event as a
marriage. It isnotso long , ago shies
a problem of this kindsivas considered
at the Centre]. Criminal Court of Lon-
don, ' Eeg., with exceedingly :curious
results. . • ' ' " • • • •
• A woman Married a 'maul we . Will
call •Brown, and some years' later he
Learn How to Live Well; the Real
. Purpose of. Our Being' Here '
• ' ", ---asked
Take elute to enjoy the flowers- that
are all about you at this season of
the year. The Great Lover of us tel
must love flowers Hi
.mselfand mu
. • st
want us to love them, too , for He has
scattered' thee]; everywhere with a
. ;
free handLook at them oftentake
in eheir sweet perfume; let them help
you to think beautiful theughts. Then
they will not have been made .ili vain
, Take . time to .eare • for the trees.
There is something grand about trees'.
To . be with them' ' to tend them and to-
study. their life and nature, Pallet m.ake
men eetter. In the great edneational
life of the farm, be sure to include h
course in tree culture. ' ':
. Take'time. to • lcarn al you 'cat)
, about the living . creatures that dc•
,pend • upon . you for their very lite.
. Not simply because these friends of
the field are able to do. something
you, • but •for the better reason bthat
they; too, are creatures of His th'ought
and therefore worthy of every. k;nde
' /mu you may bestqw einem. them.
Take time to know men. Pope wee
right when he tend; "The proper study
of mankind is .man." Get close to al;
the* good men and women you can:
•Serve Omit With a good pure. heart
and your own life Will .be the. broader
and the • beeteie for it .* • • -
. Take time .to live. This is the real
purpose et our .Coming here -to kern
hoer. to nye well. Calmly, earnestiy,
patiently, • go on •from day to day,. end
so build a life which Will last through .
the ages. -Farm• Animal. .' . . .
•
.
,
.441
e
,
••
1
0 • ' / ei
, ••
,
• • . .
''''•'''OVER 2 MILLION
J.'s.
.„ ..
e ,
-. .• ,
. •
.., 1d1 4 i
' • . •e
' .
.
. ,. , • .
•,
''•
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0
.•• . •• ..• ..e , •
.
- , lee • .• . •
.. . .
PACKAGES. SOLD,
• .
• • • . . . . ..
' . • • - .
• " ' • .
.Even
mond Jubilee,. procession, when
.seventy-eight )oars of age, she hoe:red
almost continuously for by far the
• • .
greater part of the route. ' . • - • • •
. 'ehat the .youngest members of the
Royal Family are brought up in the
same tradition is. shown by an inci-
clerk which oecurred later on. that
very day'. At the moment • When the
crowd round Buckingham, ' Palace was
thickest, the two eldest children of
the present King appeared at the open
nursery' window. Prince Eddy,. the
elder, who was three years Old within
a day, in response to the cheers 0? the
spectators, gravely. raised his hand
to his foreheadand saluted. •
This action wrought the enthuslasnt
of the crowd to a high pitch, and the •
. acclamations were so long continued
, that the *little Prince concluded that
something, more was expected oe hies,
Straightening* hinielf, therefore, he
again saluted; but this time.wIth both
hands at once' .. • . •• • ••••
. . ..
.
. . . ,
• ' . . , •••
. 'OF
. THE HABIT . TEASING -
,
. . • ----e-- . • , ' , .,
EistertalnIng at First,. But 'Soon Be-•
. ., . 'comes Intolerable '
, — . .
- There . are few habits which should
be more carefully looked after aniohg
yOungsters than that of teasing. and
'
worrying their playmates -or the elder'
members of. the family,. At the • out- .
• set; and In its mildest form, it may be
to. a certain extent .entertaining. and
amusing in the • little one, but after
a time. it grows 'tamest intolerable,
and 1? allowed to . strengthen with the
growth of the child, it develops into
• a habit than which nothing15 more
annoying and exasperating. • There
are persons in good society who. are
simply tolerated .because there seems
no legitimate way in whichlo get rid
of them.. An aecident, a misfortune,. a
'trifling indiscretion: or soineeneomfere
table
. .
.
• 3.11111111111/ . AommarmillOMMININWAMilml
•
• .
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• • . ,
• •• • , ereeeper . .
. . . , . . . ,!ere, • :..a
. Rich At.. ; P.. M
• .
. '"*:•';' *
. d as p
• :'• • cream wanholesome, ' " . .. ;Al.•• ' ...,• .
• ,e,e1 . " ' ' • .• • ' ; ••••e'•
,,,.•-e .. .,
\.• • The Most digestible of nourishing beverages • \fee..
•,,, . , . . .. . e •
•
., . •
..,. - . . . • .1 - . ,..
, - '•••,'
,,., • , ,• ,
"l'' • • . , ......
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,
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. . •.
. ...., ' .,
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. '''' ' ".
„ r... ,,,... ,•'
, •
- ALE and STOUT .
... ,
'',.' • Creates appetite; makesmeals taste •
. .•
.• better; brings healthy sleep. Keep it
•
•' always , in ' the hOuse. Your dealer
• Anolion...
sells it. or you can order direct. ee emezetee
- 21 es`
e B.RAHMS•AND. THE. SARDINES .
. ..
eveitt or. another fuedshes them
a pretext ,and, there is no living with•
the'once they• To
, . -
' •Mme. Liza Lehmann is one' of. the
world's • leading composers, . • although
' she first achieved fame and popularity.
. as a. singer. :Randegger • was her
teacher, but she •received Many use.,
ful hints from . Jenny Lind in her
earlier days. After her marriage in
1894 she devoted herself eutirely to
composition. . Mme. • Lehmann .tells a
quaint story of Brahms. 'She -was
staying with Mme. 'Schuman n at •the
get started.' show
That one. cares about such things' is
. often to . furnish occasion for .. further
teasing; .therefore the: victims ' keep
silence. Their only protection* is the
'avoidance 'of' the society of such Peo-
pies and more than one man, and Niro-.
Man have found themselves omitted
from entertainments and left out of
social gatherings without being able
to account for the fad. •
• . 7'
• • • . . •• .•- .
divorced her.. She married again, but .
the King's Proctor interfered in .the • •
SONG -BIRDS' -FOR—GOURMETS •
matter of the divorce, with the result . . •
..
that the decree was set • aside. The
.'
H Nf LarksFind .
nd a Mar-
woman, finding' her ..seconcl. marriage uge umbers p• . .
was illegal, refused to.. live with her . • lest in London, •
second husband and went abroad. • . ' — •
Bearingthat her first husband - had • A recent prosecution in Norfelk has
now died, she :married again; but her thrown some light on the trade, in
;original husband came on the scene, leeks for London. A farmer -was .
and the woman *found herself in the fined for laying. down grain poloned '
dock charged • with nbigamy. - with- strychnine for the purpose of ,
' , . ..
The 'tangled webs of kinship. were. catchine eerks, ewhich would after. '
further involved by the woman's o.. wards appear on the tables of eve
m
thee, thinking her son-in-lew was dead, aims. • , ,
marrying his father. 'Thus, When the • This men sent seventy-seven dozen
original . husband turned- up; he found larks to London in three . weeks, the
that:. . . • price being 30 cents 'the- •dozen. It.
- HIS wife was the wife of .two other has been said that between January
-.,
men- . end March 40000 larks arrive In Lead-
. .
enhall Market every , .
His father was. hie .father-in-law .• .day! -
Those -wile). Consider ,p
' HIS 'mothdr-in-law, was • Ma etep-• igeoneple a
moth.er. • . • •• . .• . . 'delicacy May be leterested to learn
His wife was his stepsister. . that the birds are often cruelly treat.
••
• ed before they appear in the,
time at Frankfort, and while she was
there Brahms came for a short visit,
, Naturally her excitement at the pros.
•. . , .
• : AN ANCIENT: CLOCK
• • • - . •
, pect of meeting one of the world's
I most famous masters' was great. On
the morning of the first dee Of his
visit the breakfast menu included sale
thee's, which were served in the tin
containing' them. Brahms devoured a
number. with gusto, and then,- to his
youthful Worshipper's amazement and
. horror, coolly took up the. tin and •
drank the 'oil!: ' • • • . • •• •
• ' '
' .• • .. - ' •• .
in Winnipeg There is One Made in
. the Year 1779 ."
' . • • --;-* • •
•.When a Winnipeg jeweller was
'called uponto repair a clock at Mrs.
M. M. Lockwood's residence; he was
'surprised on removing the face .to find-
perhaps one . of the ..first clocks - snide
In Anierica. At a• glance it was .seee '
,-
. • - • diA. ---e-
• •
. f.
. ' • ,
'714
•
• . : .
• . •
"w"'"""'"'
. , . .
. . .
• ' •-.
,• \T
•
0
' 0
. . . . • •
. .
' •
....I)EBENTURES
•
\ • .
. .
• -'
. • THE GENTLE cypnc..' •'
• •• '''''-•"— • •
'
that the works throughout were made
,ipt wood, the only portions ef • other',
• - -
Hope springs es eternally as a •
wa
'man from a mouee. • -
. A man..ia apt to feel that hie hands
are tied•if be bereft a free footWhen
• •
Man an but , little here below ,
but he frequently -wants a 'fresh sure
ply of it. • . •• • .
Laurels that 'are-. rested upon soot
edit. . .
Silence is the saiice• that softens
,tbe spice of life. • • "
One good turn is api. to. make us
.
expect another, s •
Material about it being two heavy iron
weights. On further ,examination • it
Was •found that the clock was made in
et -brought
H ' -about 1779 A e 11
ew avee , p cu ar
feature about this relic of the 'stormy
a f " •lay
aye o ear y. raer can
I •A - '1 . independence
is that although the most intricate
.,
parts tire made entirely of hard wood.
• '
it has been In constant use since -1779,
and has kept correct time On one
'
place is fornd the name of Emil Kech,_
followed with the information' that he
• • • •
had repaired . the timepieee in 1869, -
and only once• in the xecollection of
• . • • smelter-
A •GOOD JUDGE OF MEN ers shops. Soaie 10,000 are .annually
to London from Italy. •
____ e .
uarnegie had just begun .to They are taken when. quite young,
the foundations of prosperity -, an and packed in crates..containing eighty
. .
t hi with ' • ' • e a' hundred,arriving•en Paris two
overseer cetne o m w a very long le
face. • . . , -days later. Twelve hours later they
"Thsmartest • I • depart -continue theft journey, and r h
• e man n my • • , eac
ment Says he's going to quit," he staid. London after travelling two days. and
"I • i h 'd hi- ' draise thre id hes a very lax xi b f
w e you see m, sir, an . . e g , ge • numbei o
his salary, We simply can't de 'with- them dying on the way.
out hint!" . • Quails are also packed in• crates in
'If he died to morrow then," snort. theesame..cruel way, attention having
gie the wor s 1 been fre uentl called to the scandal
ed Carne , k would be helc e . .Y . . .
uP, would they? You 'couldn't fill the. Then there is a Certain amount of
gal). yourself?" • . .• . • eruelty in catching plovers, and thoee
"No, 'sir; he's a very skilled work - wh.ose business it is to carry on the
man," trade have been prosecuted more than
. S . -
"Wei1 . . end bim to me! " oncealt
, hough the numbof sa
er tiric.
Al' a judge of met, Andrew cast .
look • tions •have been few. .
thp indispens
fit
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.
„•
•
•
,
• A
'
,
ran.
3 Millions
\II
'
\
A
. .
.
\
•
*
I
0
•
.
,
•
SECURITY
. ,
'
Put your savings in the Safest
form of investment you canend--
*
the ..1% debentures issued by this
selid• and prosperous company --
established 1864. .
Issued f$too and upwards.. ,
orable
Interest payable 'half -yearly at
the rate of 4.°,,,..
.
Depositors a.nd Debenture -hold-
.,
ers have the first charge on the
entire assets of the company.
. Since incorporation over 'MC
. minion dollars in interest alone
been pOid to Depositors
and Debentureholders.
Reserve fund equal to paid-up
capital of $ t000,000.00 and assets
over thirteen millions.
. 4.
• 2B
.,
7 .
. * 4 SC
COOT/ avings 0.0
.1 , xg 41 onboSA .7honints
„ . ,
., THE SUPREMACY " MACY OF BRIDGE
------.
the present geeeration of. the Lock-
Wood family has the clock stopped.
• 'Reviewers Of the teelal eseason„
just dosed agree tbat• Its outstandhig
feature is the conquest ot German
societY .by the seductive game of
11
bridge. Pern o.monopoly In the
hands of a few privileged folk, who
knew it front English visits, bridge '*130011
has. now become the properte of Gee
man society gettertilly. It has Invaded
all bra/1.61es of the smart set, hided
lug royelty, the arme, and the aris.
tocraey, The theatres reveal unmis.
takable evidence of the bridge plague.
Several of the season's plays. Intro,
duce games, and the dialogues of a
do,
zen others tell of it conspicuously
enceforth the national mune of
' ."Skat.." seers likely to have to- fight
for itia existenee with all-coliqueritig
bridge.
--.
' • Record Crowd at Cricket
• The recotel attendae for any
cricket !match is 95,00e, the number
.
present ' at the England V. Austra.la
Tee. Match of March, 1805.
in an interview .With mri3. Lockwood
it was learned that the clock had been
in their family •since her marriage
With the late M. M. Lockwood, and
•that preus. vioto this thee wee
ee it the
DroPertr ot . his grandfather, havieg
in hie home in New York State
tor Mete years, As neat 115 she could
'remember it was given to him by hie
father, who was borte in New Yore
State about the time of the - declare- '
tiOn of independenee. The framework '
Is made of maple and ,stands 26 inches
high. • 'The front le 'decorated with
carved pillare, The figures Oh the
dial aree almost obliterated btim
y e,
and thsame key which for ¯e.
tions has been used every 24 hourshave
to wind ft, Is 'worn smooth he age,
having been brought int6 service no.
less than 50,000 times,
. ... —........-- — -..-
Reeinient to a Menagerie '
Paneshment from tbe regiment to a
menagerie has been the fete ot the '
Himalayan bear, the pet -of the 2e6
Battalion Ielreee Royal Rile -Corps,
e •quick at one, .
and said: . 'His Big Saiary.
"SaY, supposing my overseer here Mr. John Hays Hammond. Amer!.
died euddelllY to -die, would YOU. be • ea's 0p0oial representative for the
able tefill his shoes?" ._ Coronation; Was at one time the high.
_Without hegitatiOn the man replied: esesalaried man tn -the world. He UrOtl
"eineel" paid $600,000 a year for acting as chief
'Well, then," said Carnegie, "you eoneulting engineer to a: big Amer!.
'needn't wait until he dies. Take his ean ratilwaY. .
Job now. Ws fired!" . . .'11
Fat
Pension This
Mr. Chambers, of Creston, 13.0 hail,Sit Edward Clarke, K C., who still
three deer visiting his ranch !
on oee. practises at the age of seventy, re•
d'Ly
y d 43 d d t . f - ---7 fused a jedgeship in 1897 an app int
"•''. an is rsua is Wo 0 them to , 0 *
remain. with him.. meet which evotikl new entitle him to
a petetion of $20,000 a year.,
The ' export—Catae- trade of the
.
'United States in 1910 was the lightest KITCHENER AND THE O. O.
in over twenty years. Exports from
'Chicago were approximately 68,700 . A certain commanding officer was
for the year, against 130,468 in 1909, putting hie troops through a iSerieg of
187.305 in 1908, 266,131 in 1907, and manoeuvres before • Lord Kitchener,
301,121 in 1900but eomehowor other he 'teenaged to
his mete thoroughly in
,
. . • Aided by Films
Cinematograph films which were
ae
the result of Wine his keeper, and
then escaping.
' ',
get mixed up.
BOUGHT AN ONTARIO FARM , the end, • however, the C.O. bobbed up,
smiling, and, trotting proudly ueto
taken during the reedit chattnutgres.
riots in France have enabled the po-
lice to ideates,' and arrest many of
those who took part. •
•
Enormous Traffic
People to the number of 33,286, on
, foot or in vehicles, crossed Black.
friars, . /Amin, and Tower pledgee
Dr. John Standish, of the staff .of the "X. ot X.," he remarked: "There, sir,
Nova Seethe Agricultural College, after I flatter myself that was extreMele,
looking over Many farms for a home in Well dente" : ' . •
the Provihee of Ontario, paralysed a "Oh, excellent!" VMS the suave re.
fine 200-aere fated in the township of ply; "but, witty i ask What on, earth
glinuesing,• county of Milton, 214 Were. You trying to do?"
reliefs trim flooreetneets. ..-
e , .. 491.1.,11.4114
•
The tlaionist party, in Britain i
, „
t° the cite' between 8..30 et,M, and
Ineuwhn a "rehearsal"
.30 a. e. tensui
'Wag taken reeenilY.
On 31
esens On,