The Wingham Times, 1899-11-17, Page 7MATRON AND MAIM,
Miss Mercedes do Laski, one of the iat�
eat London debutantes, is 13 feet 8 fnehas
In height.
The Baroness Burdett -Coutts is said to
he worth about $4,000,0001 and her iu-
trome is set dawn as being close upon
$«',500 a flay.
Mule,' de Steel, the most brilliant wo•
loan of her time, endeavored to reconcile
England and h`rance, and because of her
. political iuiiuence was exiled Froin Perla
by Napoleon,
Mrs, P inlet, widow of Judge ?rtlnm,
is still nave at the age of 84. She is the
grandchild of Antabio Guiou, the first
white .child horn in St, Louis, and re-
members when English was au extra
study in the schools of that city,
- Mrs, Mary S. Witsou, who recently cel-
ebrated .her ninety-first birthday at Oys-
'ter Bay, on Long Island, is living lu a
house which is nearly 300 years old, and
' on the porch of widc!! George Washing. -
ton shook hands with. the people of the
town.
Devona Burltl!u is the new queen of
^the gypsies, She was crowued at Lan-
caster, Pa. The' queen was born in
Egypt, nod her father, who is 92 years of
age, boasts that none of their family for
seven generations has ever slept in a
house.
Ileleu Gould has given Maury Sutton
of Ifaltimore a law scholarship, which
includes books and board in the'Univer-
sity of New York, 11ir, Sutton, who serv-
ed in the Cuban war, attracted Miss
Gould's favorable attention when in the
hospital at Montauk Point,
Mrs. Clara E. Wright of San Francisco
:started the Rampart CIty Whirlpool in
the Klondike last January, and it has
:proved to be a great suttees. ' It is issued
•once a month .and sells at $1 a copy. It
is not printed, but is typewritten by Mrs..
Wright and her daughter, and is well
'filled with good paying "ads."
One of the most interesting women in
:South Africa is Miss Alice Rhodes, sister
of Cecil Rhodes. She has a beautiful
country, sent near Cape Town, which she
has named Groot Schur, and has In her
.zoological garden nearly every wild ani-
mal native in South .Africa. Miss Rhodes
is said to be an authority on polities and
:statecraft. She is, pronounced as mascu-
line in appearance.
Miss Perceval of Ealing, the youngest
but one of the 12 children of the Right
Hon. Spencer Perceval, the English
prime minister who was assassinated in
the lobby of the house of commons in the
.early part of the century, entered upon
her ninety-fifth year oa Aug. 27 last, She•
•still continues to show a keen interest in
.all.around her and retains a vivid recol-
lection of the tragedy of her childhood.
WHAT MACHINERY DOES..
One thousand bricks made by machine
take 13.5 minutes instead of 2 hours and
40 minutes when made' by hand.
To make 100 gross of your suspender
'buttons takes 11 hours and 9 minutes: It
• used to take 85 hours and '10 minutes.
One thousand yards of brussels carpet
for your parlor now takes 200 hours to
sveave. It formerly took 1,680 hours.
A thousand pounds of crackers take 18
hours and 37 minutes to make and bake
by machine as against 105 hours by hand.
One thousand collar and cuff boxes that
took '205 hours to make by hand are
'made in 03 hours and 45 minutes by ma-
chine.
• With machinery it takes 8 hours and
46 nainntes to make and bake 1,000 oue
pound loaves of bread. By hand it takes
'28 hours.
To make and finish complete 100 pairs
•of men's fine calf welt shoes by machine
takes 296 hours and 38 minutes. By
Brand, 2,225 hours.
-Steam shears cut into lengths the steel
/or 50 buggy axles in 80 minutes. The
.blacksmith without machinery did well
to do .the job in. 1S hours and 40 min-
utes. '
Your coffin, if you are content with a
plain one, can he made' complete in 2
hours and 56 minutes.;by machine as com-
pared with 0 hours and 25 minute:;, the
time it would take by, hand.
GRAND ARMY NOTES.
-' Over 7,000 posts.
Metnbers number more•than 300,000.
.New York has more members than any
•other state. • -
Ioirst post organized at Decatur, Ills.,
.on April 6, 1866.
In 33 years the society has had 25 com-
manders in chief.
Surgeon Stephenson and Captain
•Phelps wrote the retrial.
Stephen A. Hurlburt of Illinois was the
erst commander in chief.
+`irst'national encampment was held at
Indianapolis on Nov. 20, 1860. 7
Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana
have posts; but stere are none in South
'Carolina.
General Grant became 'a member' 'on
May 10,15 7 7, joining Meade post of Phil-
adelphia. •
Chaplain W. J. Rutledge and Surgeon
;Stephenson of the Fourteenth Illinois
Mere the originators of the idea. '
' TOWN TOPICS.
'A scheme is on foot to lengthen the
'Chicago river. It hits already reached its
Maximum thickness. --Toledo Blade.
That monument to the British soldiers
Mho • fell at Bunker Hill will be erected
when the British sparrows sign a formai
contract to exterminate the caterpillars.
In other words, never. -Boston Herald.
Roston may as well choke downthe
lump in her throat and go on with her
sparrow killing. Iler pole is not long
enough this year to knock down the base-
ball pennant persimmon. -St. Louis Re-
public.
It it Is true that Laurence Hutton has
ti(iersuaded Marls Twain ,to take up his
Abode In Princeton, N. d., on his return
to America, it Is a great blow to Hart-
ford, which thus loses her thost distin�
igtlished citizen. -Boston Herald.
OUR LOST ASTOR.
'Apropos of the Astor matter good
Breen Vie should not feel sore because
ii7nele
Sett passed a bad 13111 of on her. -e
St. Louis Republic.
Wiliiatn Waldorf Astor refuse$ to sell
Tris New York estate. Ills contempt for
!America hal n limit -a dividend paying
Blatt.- Itidgewoerl (N. J.) Netts. '
It seems to have got out on 'William
Waldorf Astor that he was once a nnem•
or of tho New Yot,k legislature. A bad
ttttiasn will follow even a doh man to all
hafts ort the world.e4t. Leak Poet-i.Mi
11
TH ii li lI 1481f3QQ+N,
alVA\il,In11 11 1 r1 1��vi;NuK? [1'v;
There aero time boom I would write,
Throe words, as With a golden pent
In tracings of eternal light
Upon the hearts of roan.
HMI hope! Though clouds environ round
And gladness hides her, face in scorn,
Put .thou the shadow from thy brows
bio night but 114s its morn.
Bayo faith! Where'er thy bark is driven,.
The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth•-•
Knew° tida-Clod rules the hosta of Deaver
The inhabitants of earth,
leave love! • Not love alone for one,
But roan as man thy brother call
And scatter, like the circling sun,
Thy charities so all.
Thus grave these words upon thy soul-
Ilope, faith and love -and thou shalt And
Strength when life's surges maddest roll,
Light when thou else wort blind.
-'Sohliler,
AN AUDACIOUS ROSICRUCIAN.
Ate /Pretended to lltaTe laved Tvro
T]lousand Years,
The cleverest' and most audacious im
posture under the rose cross symbol was
probably that of a gifted and plausible
adventurer calling himself the Count de
St. Germain, who !lashed upon the court
of Louis XV. No one knew who he Was
or whence lie came, There was n' gro-
tesque report that he Was the Wandering
Jew. Another story proclaimed him the
natural son' of an Arabian prince, But
• some practical investigators decisively
announced that he was the oll`sprlug of a
Portuguese established in trade at Bor-
deaux.
Under the patronage of the ltnrecital
de Belle Isle, St. Germain made his de-
but 'in the gay capital. Everybody was
delighted with :the mysterious stranger.
Ilia easy assurance imposed upon the
highest people, Many who questioned
his claim to have lived 2,000 years retired
in perplexity, bewildered by his presence
of mind, his ready replies, his astonish-
ing accuracy on every point mentioned in
history and his fertility of resource. He
dressed in n style of the greatest mag-
nificence, sported diamonds of princely
value and made costly presents to the lar
dies of the court with apparent uncon-
cern. The ,king looked upon him with
marked favor, spent hours at a tune in
his company and would permit no one to
.criticise his new friend.
Mme. de Pompadour was as pleased
with St. Germain as was her royal lover.
IIe sold hig elixir vitae to all the grnnd.
ladies, performed miraculous feats. pre-
tended to remove blemishes from dia-
monds and for a time was the wonder of
society. In .the rnost.familiar manner he
would speak of his friendship feria king
or a grandee who had been dead .for cen-
turies. and once. When supping with not
overintelligent people, he had the impu-
dence to speak of his persona) acquaint-
ance with Jesus 'Christ.
St. Germain hail a most astonishing
vagabond for a servant, to whom he
would often appeal for corroboration
when narrating some wonderful event
that had happened centuries before.. On
oue occasion St. Germain was relating, at
a state dinner a conversation he pretend-
ed to have had in Palestine about 1195
with Bing Richard I of England, whom
he described as his particular friend.
Sigiis.of astonishment and ,incredulity
were visible on the feces of the company,
upon which St. Germain coolly ;turned to
his servant behind his chair and asked„it
he had not spoken the truth.
"I really, cannot say," ,replied the man
without moving te muscle. "You forget,
sir, that I have been only 500 years in
your service."
"Ah, true," said his master. -"I •re -
remember uow. It was a little before
your time:"
St. Germain drifted from, Paris to Ger-
many, where he died while on a visit :to
the Prinrle of Hesse -Cassel, whom he
was seeking to convert to Itosicrucian-
ism.-1'. C. Penfield in horum.
II
The Colored Child at School.
A public schoolteacher who has worked
for years in the primary schools says that
as a rule negro children are quicker and
brighter than white children when they
first enter school. Their imitative faeul,
ty helps then to acquire many things drat
white children an get only through more
tedious' and' difficult methods. ,But the
negro children soon roach their limit, and
then the distance widens between them
and the whites, Who take the lead and
seldom lose it while they Continue in the
pliblie schools. •
"There is no child that can be. so abso-
lutely idle and so thoroughly unconcerned
as the negro," remarked this teacher.
"Threats, coaxing and prodding are with-
out avail. A few of the Italians approach
the same condition, but many of them.
are bright. and almost all of them show
marked dexterity in any sort of handi-
work.
andiwork. The gebrew children ate for the
most part satisfactory. to tench, because
they show an inclination to learn, and
they receive !tela and encouragement at
home." '
A. Thrilling Rescue.
Some few years ago a tight rope walk-
er slipped while crossing a rope fixed, in,
a public park. He just caught it as• he
fell, but by some means or another had
injured one of his legs and was unable
to regain his footing, so he hung sus-
pended at a great height, hanging by his
hands, while the horror stricken Crowd
gazed upward in helpless e-r'peetation of
a tragedy. Fortunately for the perform-
er it happened at a seaside place. A
bright mind thought of the rocket aped -
rattle. A. willing crowd roused, out the
Coast guard, who shot a line over the'
tight rope. A man was sent aloft to work
the gear, and In less time,.than it takes
to tell' the unfortunate performer vas
lowered in safety. -Harmsworth.
it Vienne lunch.
"It's wonderful," said the meditative
man, "how one small word tray induce
en endless train of thought, speaking vol-
times."
"Yes," the caustic one replied. "Take
the word 'but,' for instance, when a
woman say's,. 'Of couese it'ti none of my
bunfnest, 'but' "
catholic Standard And' ".Cines,
Hord to I'Ieese.
"1 have never asked Edmund If he
loved any other girl before he loved rile."
"Why not?"
"1 knew that if he had or had not 1<
wouldn't like it.';
The men-of-war of the Romans had a
Brew of about 22u Men, of which 114
were oar@men working on three leeks.
The speed of these vessels wife about six
stiles nn h ur in fair weather.
This
tasted
pabils
ShfrASTAINING OU MO; . -
Trouble* of It TOMOS CoAsplet TOMO
Jared In a..It hd,
"Mary," saki a young business man.
"my old friend Is in town with his wife,
'We must positively have theta to dinner
and ask some people to tweet them."
"Now, George," exclaimed his better
half, "you know we cannot entertain in.
a small flat, with two servants; we
agreed about dist when we married. Asir
Mein to go to the play and to supper
soutewhere afterward, but we really cafe
not give a dinner party as we are situ-
ated."
After much discussion, however, the
dinner was decided upon, and the neat
question was whom to invite. '
"We must ask the A.'s if we ask any-
body," the decided.
"The I3.'s must of course be Invited,"
added Iter husband;
"The C.'s are more important than any
one," she exclaimed.
"But not amore' so than the D.'s," was '
the rejoinder, and so on, When the list
was made out of the people who posi-
tively had to be asked, It numbered about
30.
"",!`here's not a single one of these peo-
ple I can leave out," declared Mus. Z.,
with conviction, "and I really ought to
ask more,"
"i\'hy not give a small party instead?"
hazarded lv:r. Z. "That would include
every one,"
",But that involves more," sighed his
more.prudent partner. "However. ns you
say,it simplifies matters, and, 'as every
ono has been so kind to us; it is only
proper that we should make some return.
But what shall we have? A dance, of
course, is out of the question. We must
call. it a musical, and have Some profes-
sionals to perform,"
"But tIIcrJ cost like everything," ex-
claimed the young husband'. "Hang it
all, Mary,.1 do believe the best way,
after• all, would be to' have a dance at
Delmonico's or Sherry's. We would Mill
all our birds with one stone and have
something really creditable."
"]'es, 1 .suppose, on the whole, that
would be better," acquiesced his wife.
"W'e'll economize afterward somehow
and mnkelt up."
So new lists were made, the Invita-
tions sent out, and the 'ball (for a ball it
finally became) was given.
"Those Z,'s are going the ,pace," coni:
mented the ungrateful Mrs. Grundy. who,
with her daughters. had attended the
dance. "I predict n smash up fur them
.L'fore long. No, Bella," this to her eld-
est. who was making out a list for a se-
ries of dinners, "1 do not think I would
put stem down. They are just the sort
of people rone has to be carefnl'about.
We will ask thein to some big reception.
Tliat will do. We will have to give one or
two 'functions of that sort for the Crowd
before we begin to give smaller and more
exclusive things."
With the .L's the result was equally
unsatisfactory. "I .do not call it a com-
pliment" she declared, "to be asked to
a dance where we know no one and no-
body takes any trouble to introduce us:
I must say, Harry, your friend Z. does not
put himself out to entertain yen!" ' '
As to the Z.'s, they were in despair. "It
was all perfectly ,)torrid from beginning
to end!" exclaimer! !1'Irs. Z. "We will
have to economise for months to make up
for the outlay, and it did not do a bit of
good. People liked us • better before we
made the effort to, entertain them. It
was all a mistake from beginning to•
end!"
Moslem •Arehiteetnre.
The mosiem architecture at Agra and
Delhi, so splendid yet so short lived, is so
distiuctis*e of a dynasty and so alien to
hecountry
t as to be chiefly significant of
the influence of,tbe west on the east and
stands alike iu its permanence and in its
feeling or ideality in remarkable contrast
to all that was before it, is around it and
has come after it. It is indeed • curious
how ypung. India is in art and how old in
her literature, her customs and her sooial
framework.
'There is no social institution surviving
in Greece or Italy diet 'can in respect of
age or of interest compare with the Iiin-
doo castes, and there are no buildings or
monuments in India that can boast an
antiquity equal to much that can be
found in the Latin and even in the Teu-
tonic countries of Europe. Only a few of
the ruder and smaller rock temples go bee.
hind the Christian era, the greater and
more elaborate belonging to a more re-
cent date, and it is but what the 'later
history would lead. us to expect when we
find as regards some recently recovered
Buddhist sculptures that a sense of form
begins to appear just as Greek influences
become active in India, though the imi-
' tations stand ' at . an immense distance
from the originals.-Coutomporary Re -
vie W.
Children Cry for
TR
MOON'S MARINE EXPRESS
BOAT.
Another Novelty in the rieltl of Navigation.
Grabaan Moon, of tho postoftice rte.
'I,iartment, Ottawa, has lauuohed his
marine express boat. It is not another
roller boat, as some have iina ined. It
is simple in its construction, incl con•
silts almost entirely of four big eylindors,
somewhat similar to those of a side.
wheel steamer, while surmounting the
Whole is a largo deck for passengers.
The boat is 24' feet in length and 12
feet in width and presents a unique ap-
pearance, The four cyliutlet's are each
eight feet deep and four fent across.
They are Covered 'tirith galvanized iron,
and are made to revolve with graat ease
alai rapidity. On the outside of' the
wheels, about AIX inches apart, fere the
'small nine dotes, 'lvhich,coining in eon-
taot with the water, Will push athead the
boat at a good rate of speed. Itt be-
tween tho four wheels a miniature
boiler mut engine of four horse power
has been installed and connected by
shafts with tho wheels, will furnish
power for locomotion.
Moon
''C . 9 theboat to
o frill t.. m
Ct
Mr. 1120 .i y 1,
attain a, speed of twolwttiliilea an !tour.
MYf'SI...
It is always our ineapaeities that irri-
tate us.
The evening of life comes bearing its
own lalalt.
Nothing dwarfs fl. Blair 00. ntuoh as
potty pleasures.
The num who fears pleasure is of finer
stuff than the man whohates it,
There is nothing good in a tian but
his young feelings and his old thoughts.
Those who love always haven° leisure
to pity themselves, or to be unhappy.
A Word of 'Warning,
Thera aro so many substitutes, most of
thein dangerous, being foisted on the
public, that we would advise everyone to
see that the full name T)r. Fowler's Ex-
traot of Wild Strawberry is on every
bottle'you buy,
Only one Canadian editor, Sal.
Hughes, has gone to shoot Boers. If wo
over shoulder our rifts it will be to go in
hunt of delinquent subscribers, and wo
will use dum dum bullets, the kind that
flatten out and kayo their mark.
o y
oze4. iS .'Y E•i.l'.N
• Couldn't sleep at night
with the torture.
Eczema, or Salt Rheum as it' is
often called, is one of the most
agonizing of skin diseases, nothing
but torture during the•day and two-
fold torture at night.
But there's a remedy permanently
cures the worst kind of Eczema --
relieves the itching, burning and
smarting and soon leaves the skin
smooth and healthy.
It is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mrs. Welch, Greenbank, Ont.,
tried it and here is what she says:
"B.B.B. cured me of Eczema three years
ago and I have had no return of it since.
I was so bad that I could not sleep at night
with it.
• "Being told of B.B.B. I tried it, and two
bottles made aperfect anduermanentcgre."
Carpenters'
Kidneysa
Carpentering is not
an easy trade. The
constant reaching up
and downs the lifting
and stooping over are
all severe strains on
the kidneys. No
wonder a carpenter
`` exolaimed, recently,
that every time he
drove a nail it seemed
Ts as though • he was
piercing his own back. He uses
®AM's may Rigs
now on the first sign of Backache and is
able tg follow his trade with comfort and
profit.
I have had kidney and urinary troubles for
more than three years with severe Hain in the small
of my back and in both sides. I could not stoop
without great diiculty, and I had severe neuralgic
Vain in both temples. Seeing the advertisement of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got abox. They have given
inc quick relief, removing the pain from the back
and sides, and banishing the neuralgic pains from
my head. The urinary difficulty is now entirely
t n
the mornings,
' orot s ig .
gond, I feel fresh and vigorous
and am much stronger in every way since taking
these pills," Onaitzxo' z' B. Sst:ns, Carpenter and
milder, Trenton, Ont.
Arelefnatieat Care
Of mica serious mos as Serefela, Old .
Worm, Ulcers, find
s having thAt origin
obta uudthrough
d Bitten.
,
xt iy}SY Hard ;;11n,t Gill
n, . j. ,; ,V, ,y. n�i Ve.etelee ee
fO At Your 1)9
f�'I �® Post Office g�
M� �,., p��+ For ... • kV
g? 1 sr iii%
�' :• til
fp ;.,„, r. r if,
IAA ^' '• :t: 0,
i t if,
i.e
� �,1 t $$ iti
...YEAR. •• '/
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'Send model,' sketch or photograph of Invention wit's
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Canadian Home Journal
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RETURNED ON TIME.
Carefully washed, properly ironed,
correctly finished and fairly priced -
that's the history of your linen when
brought here, Not a thing in our
washing preparations to injure the
fibre of the goods and not a thing
unhealthy about our work rooms.
J. ID. LONG
Leave Orders at Carr's Peed Store,
Io PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
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THE RIVAL TREATMENT
FOB BEAUTY
consists of ten remedies for all im-
perfections of the Skin, Hair and
Teeth, and is for sale by the following
druggists:
MORROW'S DRUG STORE.
COLIN A. CAMPBELL.
Who are furnished with FREE SAM-
PLEB to give to Lady inquirers.
TILE WINSOR BAIU.BR 00., IAmized.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
TORONTO, ONT,
,,. '4EL1" vit.trIt,41,4VZi'*.1tvI m•^i4WI•d "✓v+8@ L'1rbA
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1.90
i If you do not find a paper in the above list to your
liking. let us know, as we are in a position to give low 0
clubbing'
rates with any newspaper or magazine. The e
balance of 1899 is given free to new subscribers in all v
0 cases of weekly papers. Call at or address
rinr e cO1T` ./� t,
0 BEAVER BLOCK, - - WIN GB AM.
Levii,iVit. x,11► ,oee, 3 ^ . • .,Wa .cyte.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
't Spe a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
Ytu can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Certs.
reeve
00 sort is put hp aheiply to crater eb*ltelverear prattsae dims d f.,: t few priori.
If rya don't find this sort of
Ripans Tabuli)s:
At the Drugigsts
sra
Send' Viva Cents to 'tics Itil,Arrs t;ectt.cxo .. CoMMlt't, 11/41o. to
Spruce St., Ne't' 'York, And thcr will be st•':t to you by milt et
la cartons will be mailed. for 4* seats. Tv. .•haaatte tt'S.
Ate tit* Ripest tabula* are the very fee., ..rs
1
ee a
1