The Goderich Star, 1906-05-18, Page 2'T
'; -
, -,;‘• -77
SIss""slara, ' s." aSsee
SQUANDERING Of ONEY
FA Oil Notes
MOW"- RIG
EST BABY
ors o oases.. vs..
ea
fu ao
W. triestrefreffial$.0,, &OHO* Dlr. 144*
emirs Ditscity. **toed dit.
Siteasts 441. leriattor asattlage
see. retees isatem, stelae Leas. sews
rt. eles, see, Mr 4)411114, 11;
aorta, *trot *me emits Ceseeestillts
417MIX014eatIlL100- RAD, 11410.41121110t
Sineeeentle Asteuttet
„tale* eese 1 4: Wale Rat
0.tailePlseale. ' ,Setteenett
111, UIP)00 041010/rit *1411040.11
gOilr 4144„ tVro inniltimaketia
wane* *Istli.
OrAOIR, Potioteig WOO. AT0
*mewed roavaesseree felleseeze. wit
Asetta(0•04 Usaseteas gotta 0.4.6110
11, Itit.mto. -swims It
Deateteeir, Proctor 31‘ *LIN litgitti
LIMA. 004 With ratup_alcat, sa; 0.e
Ogee "stet Mae (serge Atoeset OVA"
eseidetsch.
OlcAta
It% WIOTELY CALL0W.
r • A
etairtgtttua4trelself:riierzei oceeets
10.." *jos:4foot a stays.
artre Am. to *0 p -aa
Ittewet tir. 'tallow* residents., se.
etts133414.411116)'11_,141611,9;
a
loser
Ar *mon moans
MIER
Rood
Ott. .
wireaamearaereera
,,,ILItOnowas
k
te* CAVNI4Vit*
Ve11‘lottal titerand Auction**,
boa ..atreer,tioderica.
0:110elts littstitaiefirsliersine all retest* made
natelatte +tektetfacttion.
'Weetatirr 01100840aisootuttee.
,
lf$TERINARY
r, mann; 11".13., graduate or the
arlaVessanstry masters mamas I
le call ths Attention ot heels owaers
.11. supply et veterieary nseeielass
etatl. woe awe stables-Nrwalte
yrdnivi*,40top6roancratt horses
els eetehs
- • TONSORIAL.
,iurtyrnxilsoN4 xoneeriso Ara-
., *wirer intir ecatieg. ellanaitn'ooljng,
L.ttk•tiiLeitte Sty a. Razors ehitraegned
atined. Satilitaction aaeur-
id roVALy
IlENSVOI4ENT SOCIRTiES.
t
Intivr 000E111011. No. so, o.o.v
:11ilattlar meettnat. the tot and ard
Ali 041 Olt every month. parties
,wsteettsr to tole eon get full particplern
dadrt tinean trassasron, Archie Haddon.
Tait Thees narrows Jame*
Wthion. 340,reittit. ,Vialtink %troth.
ere alw 70%100 or. 19es..
31110PNEY& SON
LEAWOC UNDERTAKERS
AND EMBALMERs
oppottros ONT
' IMAM Streets
41111010.
-‘es.reeseeeeiesseeeesseessessaessessesse.......s,s.
, eeesepielltaila
Godard Planing Mills:
liMMOMIMOMMINIMMIMIMIMMINI
NUNS II Oi
Contractors
and Builders
Manufitettireta of rind dealers
in all kjrnie ot Rending Ma-
terial, such iteLumber,Doers,
, hash* Lath, She:glee, !kc.etc.
.110.1*•••....•
. Plans and estimates threshed on appy
gcstabllehed 111511.1
SaiOnginand eit Lawton.
MoKILLOP
Maud Fin lupine Co
Fano and holated ToWn .Properly fn.
mired.
Valtte of Property Insured up to
January, 1901, .$3,04g.975.00.
istrinv.huts &on piatut.auit.1-J.D,
McLean, President, lt1PPoo P. Q.;
Primer. Vice -President, leruceneld P.
G.: T. 13. noes, Seeretary-Treastir.
sr, Seatorth 04 J. connollY,
Portal; UM, P. O.; G. Dale. tun -
ton P. p.,1 J. Watt, tiarioc1 P. O.;
J. Evans, Beectirtrood. P. 0.; J.. 0.
Orley*. Wintbrop P. 04 J. Monne.
weis„ thiceliwood P. 0.; W. Chesney,
Deereetts 0.4 each the inspectorSot
tires noosed to whirl they occur,
ADlilerta Veo, Itohnestiliso
attunes Cuitualng, Egiaondvitle;
TtinchleY. Heaforth; It. Smith. net.
leek.
Polity Holders Can pay assess-
ments end got their cards recall ts
td. at W. Dokter, Clinton, or at
Zetin liros. Palace Clothing.fatore,
Ondor4eli.
*OW
It I Part of filan's Highest Duty' "4"
N to Be Strong,-
atZinotaru like men; IA stromfr-I. dor.
Tilts ts a call Met wakes * respense
taferY breol, One commit hturien
MOM* for progress* the cause of ell
oar tildveneement, Leeds to the McIver.
• edintratlen °Cann) . fleet
hat melte rigid but n ght is the right
al every men. Beligion *derbies
strength; a demands of eVell Man MeV
"he be tbe beet he malt. It *Sof
to show him the way' Inio the
lerge.st
Only the abnormels, tho diseased, and'
the failures In file's workshop attempt
to glorify weakness. Sickly eottle DAY
hove Imagined that piety to:3nd its Meet
perfect expressien In patiarecked, !Mk
potent bodies, in weak nanda Wereloa
Ina through stranget helluelnations,
They hate sought to glorify the (Teeter
py debasing the creatioh. They have
for often that old stoty of ono whe
toe ed on all his works and delighted
11 -1110 -its goodliness.
But religion looks towerd the 111411
who shall be perfect in all his faCtlitiee:
realizing all his pessibildies and dWell-
ing in a world where the will of infinite
lovo Is perfectly done. It sees in eveeys
thing that makes men hetsithier and
stronger the coming of that day and
that kingdom. it serves the Creator by
seeldilet to bring all things. M the crea-
tion to the perfection indicated in their
desigts and presaged by their progreas,
Then as man grows and conies into
higher life he learns that there la a cell
for strength far superior to the physi-
cal. Many a giant is but a weakling in
all that makes worth while strength.
Ng man is.atrong
UNTIL HE IS STRONG WITHIN.
It is but a crude world where men aro
measured be their muscles. Tho rece
comes up from the level of the brutes,
cetablishing superiority the ono over
another by tooth and claw, to the strug-
gle of mind and brain.
Progress and the passion for strength
lead mon on to the acqutsition of that
which is higher still, the :night to will
the right, the power of making and fol-
lowing right moral choices. This is the
need of whicb every truly growing man
is most conscious. He despises neither
brain nor brawn, but he knows that the
great battles are , fought not with the
smell but with the will, that the great
conquests come not by the strong arra
nor even by the keen brain, but by the
heart that loves truth, the mind Mat
dettrinitite *tight* the will to do Om beet
one ;mows,
i;tre0104 hoirt ' And he Ands the
Then the man oil flow shell pin
sante 'gannet laWe Ite ding TO the Melt.
Mg Of the fun man here ite trl the lower
reeller, Soul strength * but the product
ot soul becitt., Tnott; inner, botaIngfd-
rosPkre< lu)110r. that gloW
respect and renew reyereneet those
loftr Anis and optratiOns, Bud cans-
eletisnen of root dignity apd rigatal
tkeetf are the things that make men quit
thentsteiVee like Ines, Me things that
'underlie strength.
Struggle* ma, is ono secret of
strength. Ile who uses his muscle MVO
them* tiordens them. flo who flees
tetilpteliOn, who hides from those sees
lag nuestiona, theee souaSearching
erlaeS of inistee Ole hest that life
,ctin give. These make trio gyMnasia of
the OW. It etteY 1-0 berate this as a
wicked world; it might be a much. worse
e tt wee Only eo good as to grow
ot ettgrenee aleme-lestead
some of the oaks of winter's struggles.
, Ile Who seeks atrenath will seek the
enong, The soul finds itself In the at.
Mosphere of greater souls, In touch wIth
the things and thoughts teat ere infinite.
FOR SPIRITUAL STRENGTH
there meet be touch constantly With
spiritnal being, the constant nearnese
.11) theught end desire to those unseen
&Mee and that life which even 'the most
utithinking must realize at times.
A man will Ond moral strength in the
remerribranee of his moral dignity, He
will enter teat Baying which calls him
the sou of the Most High; he will seek
to carry himself as worthy of the tamily
name. If the Father of spirits Is his
father may he not bear the iikeness of
that father? May he not, find full
strength through the natural outliving,
the realization constantly of the peet
that is born in- him
Tho great need of this world is not for
folks who will try to carry themselves
like angels, but for those wtio will quit
themselves like men, who will find
moral strength through human service.
'They never can be ether than weak and
purposeless, morally flabby in muscle,
who think only of themselves, only of
perfeeting their own character. Much
religion is like a stage gymnasium.
True strength ts tourer in natural work;
many a man who goes out to do some-
thing for another comes back to find he
has done mueh wore for himself. He
Chasope.found strength within. -Henry P.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 20.
- •
Lesson VIII. Death of John the Dap.'
tist. Golden Text: Epli. 5.18.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the RevisedNersion
isused- as a basis for these Word
Studies.
Intervening Events. Several evente
intervene between the last lesson and
this one, Returning from the country et
the Gerasenes, across the lake to Caper -
name Testis was' Woleortied by a- great -
multitude. who had heard of his mar-
velous works. Shortly afterward ho
eased from the dead the daughWr of
Janus, a ruler of the synagogue (Mark
5. 21-48), after the amount of which we
should doubtless insert into Luke's
narrative the stories -of the healing of
the two blind men and of the dtimb de-
moniac told in Matthew 9. 27-34. The
rejection a( Nazareth reported in Matt,
13. 5e.58 and Mark O. 1-0 was doubtless
a second event simnel. to but not idens
Mai with the rejection OS Naeareth
corded in Luke 4. 10-30, the former be -
tonging apparently to the earlier part ot
his mitllstry. This second rejection at
the hands of his own townsmen at
Nazareth was followed by a preaching
teur (Me fourth, or rather the third cons
Untied) ln Galilee (Marl; 6. 0; Matt. 9.
35); and the eending of the• twelve on
their first independent miesion tour
(Murk 6. 7-13; Matt. 10, 144; Luke 9.
le). It wos upon tho return of the twelve
from this tour that word wef brought
to Jolts by the disciples of John the
Baptist of theh° inaster. ,
John the Ilaptist is balled Elijah
(Matt. 3. 3), the forerunner of Christ
(Ism 40. 3; Mal. 3, 1), "a burning and
shining light" (John 5. 551. Ile was a
'sun ei aacharlas and Elisabeth, of the
priestly tribe (Luke 1. 5); preached end
baptized in the Wilde ness elsiatt. . ,
Luke 3, 2); baptized Jesus (Malt..3. 13)1
reproved Herod Antipas (Met. 14. 4;
Mark EL 18k was beheoded by Herod and
baried by his dieciples (Matt, 14. 10-12).
Jesus calls him the greatest among Meese
born of women (Matt. IL 11; Luke
ob.
Verso 14. Herod-Ilerod Antlpae, the
tetrareh of Galilee. Ilia official.restdence
wes at Tiberias, on the soutlieteetern
shore of the hike.
15. Elljoh-The prophet Malkelti haa'
foretold the toturn of Elijah; !'llehold I.
will ROA yet Elljett the prophet before
the great and terrible thy of 16.1100
r a
„CALL LIP t • •
tee _Weraltesses._
sod yore* if
dock •
wrgit:
*ad Square
When you. want the hest
to be had in
•<
COA
,riktods ot. COAL 41
. 4'01 11*.tid.
aist Wegliest On the 'Mitelta2
etts leheee'Ye1414 get 4000 lt.e, ter
,
WM"' •
' ot; tiEtv tot*
it000roA protio
.
riTtets TILAT twt1 tlon. •
The giant sequtAas of CAliforniat, Which
lambent(' of S'Ilars old, have Wit
preeerted to INS- day licattUtia,ef their
tssonneusly neck , ;Witt time to
"Bine, In the atairite al ages, cast Mtn;
Arse hate anent aliri.af tile Matte.
lesista. deattoyitig evervt ling. set ,uois
stereetatit * couple of IOCites' ',depth
sr at) Mr shoot fireprvef beck a 'these
The !hones,. ,earbott
Mot etitieft i)f the brk, coald net
penetra1e ettitiers foe the Shelletell
POI.% 'n ark tit*11 Sireproof
eat,- rine tot the tellieitelior It OA Sit'
4• 1.1 •tet,•.e bete. ,
Others said -The tante of both lesutt
and lobn the lloptist Wait Widetpread,'
iresaaie.pinions-conternIng_belli_svetJA._
A Mephel, even As ma 01 tbe pref.
phetes-A prophet, yet net an ordinary
ProPhet, hut one ot the peat end well+.
known anelettt prophets.
10. John is risen-*Ecen wicked
compunctions of a Oil roli8Ple1Pc
Goan as flood Could titit *cape the
and it entS .nattital for h M. With uttS
cOnSetousness of gtilit testing Ws* blit
Mind. to beheld in any nial eVera phre
end hoty Man and worker Ot
'the reenabedhalertt of Una eat)* lehit
whom be had cattSed to be beheaded,
The retnaining vetstit.: 1/41, • art
really parenthetical tO Mein Mart-,
tiVe Ma*. TheV Mat itl*tied :eft;
plain the elltiSifitc 10 fletod'is end.
fear Montana verses 144$.
:13Minti ;Mai Ift ihoft-Probably In the.
dientelllUngISSIS Of the ratite lateehter"-
lailflatat altd " leek -Pertreaaal'
sttiattetA tut tto, tot eta cent of the
Wad Sea, ono of the palaces Of Ilerod:
flerOdie..q, brether Mlle* wift4-
Sho wasitlio the fileec of both bet .htlik,
hauttee, bring . the d'ugliter 'Of .Artsto.
MAO% enotheo of the Sens 'Of IRAN* the
G retd. ilould beg pointed tilit "The
Merited relations Of the *rotten family
Were rt mast eStaietiliary lotslure.
though 'belonging to the get -lend license
of the ttge, Thit *elle Of the Idarre
where the steeptiAbring: Os letd t Watt
With The Reptile, World,. the Hernaltriti
bring Is..entile their extradite* end
epirits :Muth nOthInelly Jew*. in their
rellifien, inn the bete et that Gentile
%%shad . Wag OM stet' owl <promo*,
•whokut the feWlett leattern it win fi/Ixe
ed. -,•.`
. A .eonrenlent Art OPportone
mono** far the tat*ing oUt at heir plies
I
22. Ths daughter $1 iletadlite tteraft
rants in and tianted-Aft Itlfoolt unpre-
ceerriteel thing for %invite% of rink te
Wit of reapectabtlity. „.
Abe fletedasitettae, VIRSitett
Mega. Me itt, the *Mag.
23. Sware-Swore. Compare the oath,
of Ahasuerus to Queen Esther. Esther
5. 3.
2,L And she went out, and salsa --
Literally, and she, having gone out,
said.
25. Straightway with haste - The
daughter evidently partook of the
mother's neture and tastes. The haste
of the women was" lest the king's ardor
should cool, it being well known to Meta
that the granting of the request they
were about to make was entirely con-
trary to the king's own desire.
Platter -The word charger, used in the
Authorized Version, has _become entirely
ollsoiete in this sense, though at one
time it meant just what our word plat-
ter new means.
20, His disciples -The disciples of
Johls, some of whom later became the
disciples. of lesus. •
b•••••••••••••••••••••..m.mma
QUEER LOTS AT AUCTION.
A Church, a Panorama and Gigantle
Carpet Under Hammer.
• There were three very strange auc.
tioneers: sales in London recently- an
incongruous mixture. They are relics
(if Earl's Court, bankrupt stock from
.0iympia, arid a church. In each case
the "lots" are' far too big to,handle, and
will not really come "understhe auction.
cer's hammer." The biddeps Will have
to bring their imagination into play.
The treed interesting of the throe sales
11 the one at Earl's Court. Pleasure
seekete will no longer be able togem.
hark on H. M. 5, Python for a "voyage
round the Mediterranean," The vast
'canvas, over a mile long which enabled
Londoners, dn the payment of a mere
sixpence, to imagine themselves many
hendved miles from Charing Croas, is to
be sold.
The panoama cost over $25,000 tO
peint. Lettere concerning the Panorama
cantle from all over the country, and
several bids. earne from America.
The miniabere rellsvay, too -the de.
light Of countless thousands of children
-is cherige hands.
Distorting mirrors, too, are ineluded
In the sale, bat It ie not expected than
there tvill be a big run on these for
priVeto hemees. The sale; In f et, is
MOM a silt:Whittles sale, a Earl%
Cent la elearlag out its old stock,
0111001 it being a model of the Roman
•ForaM. •
The Most ifiteresting lot to be Jold
at Olympia ia the huge 5,000 square
yerd carpet which covered the atone.
TO 111%4110OP laert of its Immensity, the
ear t larger than the regulation
Jeo bell fled, and when „rolled up Is
Miller then 4" house.
The third queer tale Is somewhat pe -
Melia, St. IllielteePe Church, llurIeigh
'Street. Whieh daily serviee has beeti
held 100 years, conseS under the aca
hapessinned hammer of the auction -
this Orange "I;a,t2'
or. there It expeeted ta
'SAVOY '614, TIM 81411AR1148.
MOM by Which Beat May Give Notice
Of llistresa. •
SpeClal prettiutiona am to be taken
Int. the Safety Ot the British subinarine
Wets, .Not only will them be with them
et thee eenneetteree A Undo ,t equipped
with powerful derrick Mit booms tar
lifting a disabled athwart* to the Sur-
riti*.ltut It IS plaposed to furniall molt
sulauttrine with 4 floating stoat* ar-
longed with a eptell of light mire tarried
on ther et the sulanetint shell
bad tonaected.witif the interior, se that
• Atme of disaster lithlitimisetted per,
socra May' Meted .1his floating eignels
-Willett Wilt appear oft tho suttees of the
water arid indicate that tho submarine
i$ in dietress. ha* been DOMINI out
by the experts that a elliallarille might
really, be unable to get to the !Maim
imd that 1.;y. the natint of the exercise*
na orio.Would- ,awfire of 'that het niv•
tit it WaS too tato toJetulte assfatence.
ity the, Melba, of the fkuttit)g
which„ of coniret, ,rOuht blart a light at
night,Aen entergency. a sign root 'he
gwer; lt the hottoin without observe*
Iiing Obiftlid ilrii0111; ea ettriker-dinery.
long 'time for the reepPeartnee 'of the
submerinc. In 'addition to which 'edited '
sae the Meting signal WoOld Oho DIM
cede, the tocatleh ot the sunken heel
it might eerily be *treated MA in WO
• etWu noel appearing on the sot.
tem might indtrade that the bObritatine
aka Out of ;service; that It
Met*, Which, of Comae. ,weelet clemt
lathed So * surrender. The *theme les
stn* the petit of -service cb Use atibmir4
Mee, elthotigh nom More not been lack
Mg name and rhea 'whri are *WM*
lo volunteer for lest kind of duty,.
Ube selion &fete attontaltfided
thinker alio Is tieabSt whiatitrig *
yosso testi luny also
GOO* Their
.Messfo.
When people IliPle more motet than
the/ know whet to du atitia Uste itehtik
tiMie kieveinn reinerinible Itleco$14'
ttnislog Pentode of $01104ittlit, tt.
lia in the calk) et the ViellakillarclOhte_.
wit°, ageortling the PePefe. ile*
bed strewn whit roe end' ektfutelts-
orchids at coat Of wend
franc* it week.
Even more remarkable *
add Of it wealthy .Freneanten NON:ad
twice a week at a *Moue Pirielan Teta
taurent, ;I* appetite la Ot thet,POOnist.
but he alwaye Malsti oft Pining tOrteete
tilled with A apecially,preiteted.-iatili
pliteed before. ann. Nest COniett * intge
jelot of Meals treM Welt he ;Ate One
tiny sitee; then foliate Wet quads or it
large ca*eat orwhich be fis. one
mouthful, ills deasert cone** Of kelt
graPaa end a c9 ot ceffeet lehtle:der.
bls,meel he JUst. MOlatenti RV:
hont a bottle of expenshte clittet end
another of the finest charms:00.1, Attile,
conclasion of each meal, ter atfilifili he
pays 1201r,„ he bends 4014 to Ote heed
wader, ii0fr. to 'the -waiter Ms
tended to bins, ten to the 1E44
sad
FIVE, TO THE PORTER'
Net long ago the SOU ot an *eilptr.4
millionaire gave a dloner tatetttYdwO
friends in Paris. Each petit Wati.dr14/80
to and from the, hotel In egniPttantl
carriage; while before hirnsWereS 4.11ter
a whole leg of mutton, a wIleilese's Men,'
a fowl, a basket of petiebea,Madetriterati
bottles of wine. Dilenll "datie,rit'
was Missed round, from' tvo elr teen
guest was lnvIted to draw a .sonvepir,
consisting of pearl snide, etileaeld 11004
and gold cigarette -cases enCreated Wttll
jewels. About the saMe .tiM0:90111er
youthful Ceoesus comitisstettell-oot<?!
me most famosta artists, in Allteriek
paint a fan Which he wished la.Preaeht,
to a lady, the ultimate cost, ot lan
being $100,0(10.
A weird form of extriavaganee-tva_s'
that of a lady named Hillier, Wap es
cently buried her husband in 440,20S,.,
coffin. The casket was made Or elellt
carved mahogany with ' to tl
mountings - a singte knob 'costing
131,750 -and lirted with elk whicKts Said
to any° cost $1.08 an inoh. Another'
coffin, which was recently mob .fer a
Chinese mandarin, was 60 AtiviehlY
decorated with gold and pecelotie steries
that its /values was said to be $65.000.
There are some men who ere in a
position to carry a small tortnne
their heads. Mr. Mandersen, Of tith
braska, is the proud owner ;
NO DAY,.
Sy pale* bee $ stets
Prlielitt le tan* end graiyt
Ulttbisonktiolunmy$ stailleavir asilkesr.:
And sonletimie When; OM* la Atokr
wri4ing with a. pen;
Or quietly reeding in aboolc-.-
, Oa cella thet hug- ti**;
WhY, when I'm Ivey,' Pak** "
PoWneteire then, tik* att not.' '
ey heck te,the attwirr
Ifor 4a91414111' 'Or
VP* I elide, dean Ota banisters.
And, Iron lb* iterelt 4 *Pr**
4Petitepe t tumble. the
limn' go And teltf. a"itwitlift
And then I re00 leek Ornith to40,10,
climbethe *Udall Wall; • 2
An4r Itangb 'Etn *ere AO' lanittle.!.dtateni
thibtatly"...bliaidfi ft Oita
Rut If itilf.111-
. it „WoOldn't ba -.,
10,744,ituly svoitli14,_Stineti4htirvpairytr114 t flirt
,
• . ,
A HAT MADE OF " GREENDACItSa`
of the valuta of $20,000; this costly
covering, we are told, weight; 200*. and
"looks exactly like the white hate worn
VMany gentlemen in -sumrner:thrte."
he late Chinese Minister at Washing-
ton used to wear a hat, valued at
$5,000, in front of Which was a large
opal set in diamonds; while *Maher aX.
pensive hat made of spun glees, whieh
took two years to make arid is Setts&
he Worth $6,000;is tiler ProPertr
Sherard.
The Nizam of Hyderabad has a }let of
false teeth for evhich he paid a Medrisit
dentist $3,500, and Mr. Dixie W, 'rhomees
son, a wealthy -rancher of 'Santa Ber-
bera, Cal., not' long ago spent $3.150
on a saddle, which is of the &met Ow
bossed leather, heavily and , moSt
elaborately mounted with saver. Mr.
Henry (3. Marshall lavished gmf,000 oil a
grand piano; exeMisitely-pattitedsby
L. AlmasTadernes and studded With pre -
oleos stones. Jan Van Beets bas a
piano, a miracle of painting, precious
metals, and jewels, which coet• him
1430,000; and Mr. Cornelius Venderbilt
paid $17,500 for another gergeoue In-
strument. •
IN HIS PALATIAL HOME
in Fifth Avenue, New York; Commodore
Gerry has a beautiful staircase Of.pUretst,
marble, the value of which' is estifoat4d.
at $100,000, ettett step costing tittr Menet
$2,500; *tale Mr. S. S. Murchand, the
American millionaire, spent nearly
$1,000,000 in the equipment of a Wight,
bed -room. The bedstead, of matialire
ebony; with elaborate Worst caevingt,
took over tWo Years to make and ceat,
$190,000; $64,000 was spetit on'the de-
coration of the walls; the wardrobe,
washstand, deessing•tables and' a few
other fittings accoented •fOt $265,000;
and the ivory chairs, inlaid with, ebony
and 'gold, represent another $40,000:
One of the most remarkable eases of
extravagance On record was thesindulg-
ing by the Sultan of Turkea of irehildra
'whim. One day the Sultan foetid. his
small son in tears because, though he
had been promised to be matiel an ad:
mire), he could not see his gag 'hoisted
On a patticular ship from his ntleseeY
et/Meows. The Sultan prollaptly hed tae
vessel brought up and moored:In front
al ihe Defintebagteholi, to the elititaa
great delight. In order, hotvever,- to
bring the Vessel to the reqUited positiliti
it wee necessary to pull down a newly-
construeted bridge, whieh at nie
tan's bidding was done at a tot of
$500,000.
'
" ALL ABOARD," SATS FISIIER.
The First Lord of the Adninnity the
Cause of Cosslp. ,
sir John Pisher, the Pirst Lord of the
Admiralty, who, whert,In contend di
the North Ante -dean station; woe,VerY
well known in Canada, is now et week
making the British 'fleet tin &eh liner
fighting machine-thats. tt hat been in the
past fie is a templet° illustratiOrt
the old adage, "Onto a sailor. abekee
sallotsats./M-liass.beenselorhgettl saY
that if the AdMiteilty were hat iflatttle-
the, and the Horse GUards nerede the
Mesittetrancan, ho Would feel very much
mom at herrn).
The iltst.Sea LOW ts atriVing,to be. 88
ivaattie at; possible, and his rofitnitt
the Admiralty, says The Loaden Daily
lexpreee, Is like illithitig.S0 inUett„ae the.
sets eliatetere Of a ilag ellicer„ • .
It recently (*cured tO 'hi* that it
direct entranee to this renal(
th the peek, of the Adniirtilty butlatil
from they Park- Would be a convent
Tins suggested the possibility ef,u,gett.
Ulna Madinat teach. The titerWay,
meted by the Plitt Bea, tord,a;•< rnvit.
Instruttions. Is a perfect, Optotincdori
fof 4 warship** gangway ladder. ta teak,
'Wilt ab,xuatildaanwoktitybrisstitritcoor44 lit lowtons.
thIS °flight of Steps to et. P.Xfirfst,rrPre,
sentence the ether day, sind, ernhingty,
',that be wondered <Sittetta die tint have
* beittewilit's Tilde to lapa him esti.
the a Itie" In reitttler Mart,obvseralyle, ,
"%nee Wes e miin'a heart mote In Ida '
telling," to tedd. "At eVery posailde
opPOrtuttily Sir lehn la off to Pertti
mouth, Or linyWherif el* Within sight
of tho tee end -thine. . •.
"it WO rePeried 4 sheet, time kge
othatrithetmentritotsefidedvIttattgdet isdiwit trasialwiAdroiosyttod:
hut ws haca beard nts tette et 'tate.
• 4rre Width hint theft', that Dodder Yen ,
*add Make littre that he 4itela the beet*
ef the IshIP under Ills feet. !moo *two. '
two* ot the acereSte roll la his, *vary
MoVerneed. IPS is * iterenate akin of the
etst, end tiveryboq ,heret,telfile httit tat
IL" ; '
power turd
4
%eft% PlIACTIC4 TIME -
ON to yetl"
<ea Dick' frOm the Plane See.
NO, 4e0r. POO fAdh, P4'4014cei'
,
"Butt xnalseine, MY Phee hOrta 'MY foot
and.) darn DM* what I'm doing? eald
P4, 04)Pearl4$ it the cloo witit ft VerY
feriern leek On hie lace- 000 1 u
We, to take the Oboe Oli."
'Bieber& you have lost titre Stlinhtea
;IOW. Go right back to the-piapo and
War Yottr exercises, You will have
plenty of nixie to look after the shoe
ofiera while," Memento tenet Was firm,
fto Wok gave a sigh and went ,hacie to
1)1S. task.
' Onel two] three! Bonin bang! ball
Diek was gaitting doWn la Work at las .'
bat outsitle the window a .boy shouted.
rind :he had to' run to. (tee who it was,
"HQ% ChaeleY," he called .eheerfuuy,
"Ian pretty neat done With me pitying.
Wait few minates. and be 011t."
'Not to go to the grocery. tor my
mamma.," satd, the toy. "Won't take
Me very long:"
satd the warning vole
trent the next roeom, and Dlek sat heal:i-
lly do*n to hunt up tberplace in the ex -
cruise book °nee More.
When the clock streck, three a very
snilling little boy appeared at the door
le 'say, "Now my . time's ; gone. Yoe pro-
mised to read tO frorn Rob-
inson Cresoe for half an hour after I
finished my flaying."
rigat,' said- marenta, taking up
the book.. "Where was It Oh, yes,
where Orusoe finde hiS nips Friclayl. I
believe t want a drink,' 'and she put
down the book to go out te the dining.
reom. 'Dick sat patiently waiting for'
her and when she eanle took a &lig
time to find the plabe once more.
Aftee She had read a few lines she
sets a lady 'mooing and said, "f must
speak to lir% Page ,ti minute.. Don't
lose the place," Dot when she' got up
the book flew elattt apd it took Dick a
fengStiMe to .find -the picture of Friday
eat* furl ant lattaw.-the page.- - — -
"Let Me see," said mamina when she
bad read almost a page, "Isn't this the
afternoon for the boy to call for the
laundry?"
aNct, he cenies on Tueeday, and thts
teMonday," said Dick. t'please do read
very fast, mamma, for am modelle
to bear abliet Crusoe." •
"I'll begInlust as,soen as I look atter
that elute that MIA your foot," said
inanima. "Which one.-" ,
-doeiffr-Tdtir bit -119W 'fil(4131114.
POrietit doesna. Pleise read.'
"'Time is up," said nsamma as the
clock streak the half hour. "I was only
la read twice as lorig as yoU .practised."
"But you haven't 'read. two. pages."
raid the rtlaapPointed little boy- "You.
lost ever so many minutes of the fifth
hour. I wonden-Are you doing this
antenna, to. show me that I lose time
toe?"
"What do yell think about it?" asked
the mother with- a smile.
"I'm going right:back to play fifteen
minutes and •see What happens, said
Vela "I think 1„,know what it will be."
When thea honest fitteen-urinutes were
gone, manitta was, Waiting with a slice
elbread and feta for Dick and the oPen
beak in her hand. Ofek thinks the
tithe goea, ever so much faster since he
doesa't Whine and ask miestions and
waste the moments, and I 'really helleve
he is right about the matter.
•
MUSICAL DEPUTIES.
Atlitrallan Diet .DeeaMe an Orchestral
Coneert.
An extraordinary acacia occurred at
Lalbach, Austria, at the sitting ef the
Critniola Provinelal Diet. There wassa
debate on Suffrage reform, and the
SlOvenian party, Oho feared thet the
Clericals woind gain if the propoeals
wete carried, deternlined to prevent the
debate at.all costa.
They twined therrisehtes with mitsical
Mid unniusicel instreanents..and on en-
tering the Chainher played them with
Meat. enthileeleM. Seine rang 40w-
-belie. one+ beat' a great drum. two clash-
ett cymbals; andther waked a loud
giamophone, albeit soanded motomair
horns, bicycle %alliance,. and used rattlet,
go that the Party *eked like aa otches-
tra.
These instrinpents • were played for
four hours uninterruptedly tO prevent
their opponents Speaking.
After the adjournment et Ole sitting
for lunch the disturbance began agahl,
the Mayor. ot Unhitch, actlng
(Mete'. The 'friends of the dertiOnfitrit.
trite, ladlea in the. gallery,
yelled end sang.
The President Ot the Charribee petted
neWspapers. Tbe
Liberals dealitaitheYlittendintentine
these titelles throlighout 'the stasioas
1. 4 '
• SICOWOU MOM
A fittinten firofessor has Invented a
remarlotble sici&room thick. When ft
*Mon le Pressed Mt electrie lamp -be-
hind the diet throws the ;shadow of the
Wits ann. hands, niegnifted, upon the
ceiling, Se that SO Invalid co inut It
from his bed tvithimt craning Idek neck*
Mrs; ALItiK1184$.
tin you think yam, Ant** to
live eit ray satiny?
"Perlin* * tOtilitt IDA Whet weld
yoU der '
LaiirtiLL •It
PANCiRh.
ellea. *ft
sad the
*ads t;t *paid. fee .0eicors
bow ceilhtea, be .0110,111.8,0
IMMO tritentatate.
..Otte Of Ilea iWta lahettla A* Web'
Paler eilk and WOO Mittarial,
talk Warn 1,011,1410visee. that comae" nt
attacked 1.-linst 1.W040ned, *dee*
elt the hate= color eofilbillatione
f the MOM. Fee latteleeorti
evelainit pews* owl -olindreirai,
le Vent '
Cottoned footweita * large* tarefilegit'
the *Ombra bleak this ent Mg and Wi-
nter, not onty .fOr ,aventng
weer, but tor etreets although
!Iva Omni* fir noted more. mirticuktrlY
in the dreseser *tyke 'Man Me Street.
ehaes; altlieU,alt. • evert': the litter' chith
toPil AO ,Inateta ne late le lae'tleradedlY,
atrinft4,' "
$0140 tang. -*Ole; elitthillg Ofia141.
Pre000/8 ,of ,niaking for summer . wear
are deslideelly noVel. . -The material
heed' 11 ootten crePorti.Whicit-SOUndi;
les,,expenalve ,t1m1i lata, tdthaug4 eaelr
eoeta 'cannot *chiefly ',golly,.
ate VerY MOCktrinirried;WItit ena,
brokiery • and enelp:,Varialleti, of
0Ourite. befrig'fithollac • •
• The 'OM °petty Oat; antaielleed
;tlittn stbo,1Wentee has
already- fallen trent .graee. eit '0 •highlY
fashionablai.. ftarinent It awas taken
Up With great.- ferv,er artr Wi.despreed
A. Weston* that '4t, Mot lest 114.
0014' Wang 0104 dealre only'
'Mg1ttleive gertnent14 'Plage. neet la
fol • 11119Pint antl, walking. .
, . ,
NYAt )4,14 .$11Apg,s.. „
. This :spring. Diabion deerae8- that all
'sliaites or the tolles .'ktteyria Sevres'
-blue gad Peritetialle 0411 be wpm, also
that pale. sheeloa,:ef •beige, lime . green,
a :lovely -.wine lioreteae,
goft, deep, eaadea of !Amor. rbse,' and
virieue ' Salado: Pf pee, cigar
,bratvas thalrbe:tonaidered Ole. Among
Ittasa•tenos it 48 ..stirely .possik40 to bad-
SOetta Which Will suit a woman of
Goy colorings . s • ' ' •
, AOCORDIAN FLAITS. •
4
• Aeceediega plaited :14driti.,Seem to ho
a perranatal fataihtti. They .-ak* shown
egahs tWs 'spring sod partIeularlY ef-
fective In the 'fitte eaechesi'.silk. A
novel, and atteetitiees gorabinegon ap-
pearing amOng tbe Frenehrreedele is a
platted seirt of Cheesed seir,swern with
a little etoa jacket or hetteier , in
plain color. This Was -very .eharntina'
in a elven check ,skirt and -Itteltd
stark green. s
BOWS OF TURTLE.
Nothing could be more cbarenteg than
the revival of tbe Oriels ;little bow rf
white cambric or tune under' the chin.
This is a fresh, ,dainty. treale of neck
dressing and /oaks Particularly well
with th.e spring Itellored suit, The ties,
when of cambric or %tea,. .are long
enough to go ;twice around sthe neck
and tie. They must, of 'course, be 1M.
Inaculately cribp 'IMO fresh, or their
ct.arm is lost.; 'The dainty, ',ethereal
whisp of tulle, such•as.eitia.wore a year'
or more age, has again''beenS•adopted
by those who sfind it been:fling.
wATERPROOF NOVELTY.
Malinette is et novelty et a seasen
that will undoribtedly.preye grealfav-
erne not only tor hat trimming and neck
eliessahat-alsci
is a watersptoof maline, and' to guaran-
teed not to be injured hy either damp -
netts or rain. From tests of Des dainty
diePhanous inaterial, all that is -claim-.
ed for it seems. le 'be true,sanct cense-,
quently it is bound to have a trernends
ons Vogue„ for sil woMen know the sad
effect that fog or Sny 'kind Of .dampness
has on a tulle gown or a maline trim-
med hat. •
, •
• — -TAFFETA- ;DRESS.'
A pretty littleadress, fit Me at girl or
tuyoung Woman; wiitch could he copied
mite inexpertsteelY, was made of pale
bluets rose -pink , tafteta, the full skirt
quite plain, the •bodiee swathed anal fin-
ished- off by a' deep berthe of nerow
Mechlin lime niounted in. tiers of frills
or. a foundation of net. ,and he a huge
rose et pink chiffon, with leaves of sil-
ver and a fringe-ot pink and silver bude.
WM TO TIOM SOCOMO DOM
Yi
TREAD/NNE OF AftlIND
lief* erreavedet •
• tie lase haea,"Y WM oe
reada
00000
atatiateea
lie floss
aY Dr. thaw*
the Modteel inspector of tiss, new Prods
Awe *sr tiseanse.
army. Ily ler Om Meet 1.11100411
GeOr
Edward 11140 idtoininor metion *mot ma by tide *
trio *hest heb_y gurepe. Ifo i* heir non jays alio, ot
000 second Puke Weetaiinater anti tor ilea dweeee. assuseetes
wee. barn on Noy.. le; 1204. .Tatt. ebret" theory OW there le ne inch sai
ening took Weittudnater and motoog tteatmeng foelippettdiaitis, ia
weft It 91 Oleic. The *My)* robe* claimed *0 row*o. tolowint cum*
ou this *portent megaton were made out or evovy,
Pt bandePans ,Ifterf linen and tare AtaMt. In leo I* pose‘ inktferine. Allot ios,
lege. XII gelWalsi WO 00,d(a.ther eau wets 1.,00400st "sx ass moors
find load him down, with money 'and saw aaelaess cess ex lids sem.
tare- silver. *oil. theuY• motv thiugl ,bbr lee 4.ene *Sited* ateerirdinit te the
C014 a, etne Pert Of 144 gifto* Whigh -44* medlealtreehtlent, 04tihe nuntbst °PK.*
royal baby honk; hey% - But this Wets "104 ,rite rocoosi peso
Cie ed- large <NUM* et MOOS rare- ails god 14,04, 414;4, 0 else ee tee ma
OP melee, and such jewelry <tia ..001114 .opergett two Imre were but tbro
tia Inven tee a bidnis ThW.. were rel."' 'death*. •
touigot grand -Paten* WI WO, • pe. .chattird .aiso inede 1131(Mtillatitmer'
Fetinti-lereULtedstirilaTillea‘4"'!IttbillebthY'llue"1!hilitlittlyYtie*I;stdr4Ptibe°Y;wW.0048xX.Iiiii.lee:spcneicageatle:tirmlahrotelte‘ey°M4fiillinottlahr4AS:Mo'lllenet4T474p0141LIertlit;b:
Wait gh thte'Areasee aria baby Itte
iinftteLOollethpeln, "O. lute latlito"zen,Itmlist:t:, and Filrit:1:11Q:37:43 .1"cotiy914th:g.sam°70;744se la
Enoo. .400. igrtt; Abe ,goid A.beaas - • thousand, while, the Nineteenth
year? these gores were target'. but Dite
UttetatgliVe Jet bis tirett eete Ved the. Ilineteenth tome of -the army in
"sniileti Oita Pentetttetity When tie ee Ys in Algiere had two less, To, mkt,
-Otheff' Pr lege 'Netting his ineetriea- fdrthert
w°nITIcilbteln"vmtofrlYalsna.:Inthaaptndalleyalv4,:'11'bsPisekllen:adtt!ifeled ryel Isessinler: thElorre'lc44- 4000141evrell'im4o°1 nnU ex114:tee dhr: vb°:trh07'gal!IPS. age 44)87:Qt
are nethtet"t eernParerl W"11 W be tr nebfiand . In five yeer% out
ly income• la 41,000,000, which will dom 1,1 4 sullopeang lay ortoo
13gleoaiit5ye,linicinretttthel-413!'nv6 Yet° end' be "711 lita'n whit in tb stIMP speotalt
fortooe. e thilaevetirglethrer apgle6ntss '11PeMnts Gout 'of 400 allitivesa theep ie,ynat
healleet WM ate celuitry estetea tbat but thirteen eases. This sAMes that. Me
_00:yer aerestS and 40o agree more 'diaettee le two times Mere ree(thi
,s (111(19— , •
ANCESTRAL HOME' LKE A' PALACE.
boineln Loodon Grosven-
or hoUse, ttes lute lopg beset the an-
CeeWel. ISOM. et Is one of the moat
aplenditlIIRUse1 in London and is wail-
tante* spaelouti. On each gate .010
(00)04 the figiVe of the family oninial,
• plitioat eXtinct speele.s of white
Nand, Under the stone arch rests
Ma- family motto, aVirtue, Nat Ances-
trY-"_.•
'The house within le in keeping With
the splendid exterior. The rooms are
• seadels1 decorated handsomely, and
emitellisb,ed with rare object d'art
brought from many parts of the world.
This bons° has a great ballroom, where
the King, Queen and the greateat lords
and ledies of Eagland ,ere entertained
frequently.
• In the western wing of this rrtansion
is the finest private gallery in London.
She collecticin now Includes specimens
by nearly all, the great matters. Al-
-though the gallery is noth thrown epen
to the public, the , duke often grants
strangers the privilege of leeeing his
rare collection of peintings. The llbrary
is quite ae valuable as. the gallery. It
is stocked with books splendidly bound
and rare editions.
Meet interesting of all are the chi'.
dren's apartments looking out on the
garden. Mope include two bedrooms
and a playroom adjoining. The bed-
rcoma are furnished with small beds
draped in real lege, and the walls are
hung with the wake of great masters.
The dressers are • covered with silver
toilet .articlee-and-tbe- chests -sof- -drawers-
are tilled with hand.made clothes and
lace dressee.
HEIR TO- 1144,1E4sisF, ESTATES.
The duke's little sister Ls a few years
older than he and is more capable of
appreciating the splendor she enjoys.
Little lady Ursula Mary Olivia Gros.
versor is rcquaint little girl, and for four
years, until the •stork beought to her
parents an heir and to her a baby bro-
-there-she -ruled- tise- Reties alone. s She
is fond of him and does not feel that the
arrival of a boy and heir has dethroned
her !rem the queenshlp that was hers
as the first baby.
The third Mike or Westminster's es-
tates are as splendid as the city home.
Both the duke and the duchess love
country life and and their most congen-
ial interests In theLr beautiful Cheshire
home. The stables here are the finest
in the country; the tenneis, the home
fermi and‘ the dairy are a source cf
great delight to the owners of the es-
tate and their guests.
They usually open the hunting sea-
son. with a meet. at the hall, and the
duke and duchess are constantly out
with the hounds. This baby's father is
a hall fellow and next to his family lie
likes hunting. He feels much at home
fn the saddle and is an exgellent
man. He and his friends dnjoy, some
excellent pheasant, Snipe, and wild
duck shoting at Eaton, and "the hall"
fs a noted and pleasant centre for the
sport. The seeson, usuelly ends with a
great ball, -and the splendor of the en-
tertainment naturally Is In keeping with
the magnificence of the &tate apart,
meats.
HIS MOTHER'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The duchess of Westminster is a
splendid horsewoman and accompanies
her husband on some of hie wildest
hunts. Above everything else the
duchess is distinguished for her love
of animals and Is ktiown to have a re-
markable power over them. She fe full
of fun ancl amuses her children and
herself by the hour teachiag dogs tricks.
She is teaching her little daughter to
elde a Shetland pohy, aed will probably
begin with the boy as soon as he Is
large enough to hold on.
Gardeniog is another of her &Verne
occupations. At Miss SheItigh Corns
wolfs Weet she acquired a habit ot
'spending long mornings with her mo-
ther amoag the floWer beda at -Ruthen
Castle. She is doing the game with her
children. "When at Etat, hall they pats
Chubb titna in the gatdens.
The ducheat is an interesting. clever
wohnut. She might be called distinou-
ished appeatirig rather than handsome.
She has dark brown hair and eYes.
She IS 4 slender figure and &titles her-
self with great dignify. Though it
often necessary for her to give great
bails and eplendid entertaininghte she
,b_nappleskwitk,her Bunny. She .lottes
ts romO PlaYVIIrlier-latirdiiiigli;
ter, and entertains her husband with
her tinging and playtng.
FATHER PROUD OP BABY 'BOY.
The duke fa- tato happy in his bonte,
where he spends Mlidli time With his
children and reading, and he is Proud-
010...of all of his baby boy.
If the third duke Of West -Minster his
terns the virtues of his:rents ha Will
tal epletitild type of Etna menhoed.
ire Will be tell rind et y of obuiele
end pOssess emergy and courage. Re
*In be devoted ta horses end the hunt,
tad will fInd his finer reoreations ,arnong
hie piettiM, hergcs, MOSic, end a loVO
for nature. It le that the rieliest
heir of Europe Will not gtow up to be
It 001611 Mani Ills trithet hal ft syrefta-
theta nettire &Weil* trelehstittle
Mid Money la thefity, 'This duchess is
simple In her taste; and' is InlereSted
In many phltarithrOpie Movements, ,0116.
is above ell arntiOus to teach her thil-
dren threugh exahildel that meats/ le
net the, -,611,1n-411.
DANcING doWNS.
•
Cotton bobinet is considered quite the
thing for dangirigs Owns, and in truth
makes Up chareaingly over china silk
slips, at a Very thoderate cOst. It will
prove attractIVe ',for that..very reason
ti students planning white gowns for
wear at their vadnaling exercises, A
few tWo•inch tubes On the skirt feAt and
a round rult bodice, with girdle or sash
of pretty ribbon, sum up the greater
Pert of the outlay tor the occasion.
STRIKING CREA.TION.
A striking gown exhibited in one of
tht, shops just notv is of slivery grey
tulle, sparnaed with, ti decoration of
wheat and poppies. , The wheaVeare
are formed of silver seetans and the
poppies of puffed grey silk, corded with
chenille. This decoration-rut:la down the
entire froot of the prineetae gqvni end
aotoss the bodice, The hitter is cut Iow
and edged acmes' the top with two up-
standing kills of_ slittery grey inert,
which edge also finishes the brief little
puffed- sleeves.
NEW SILK, JACKET.
Quaint and eherming ara the little
jackets of silk, etnbroldeaed linen er
lace so plentitutlyohown In the shops.
„Mist of these aro the shape Of a bolero
either rounded. or etit &OP -Points:
With short, flaring sleeVes. At striklag
example is Of White silk, tut into-'deeP
peinte, like a 'tlintinutlya Montt. The
meted Is embreklered1/4 with pale green,
yellow nnd brown ',Silks, forming 4 bor.
der till around It.. Lace medaltions are
inaerted la the ' frent, Wolk -and short
wide eletives,of the lacket, Mid eround
Medallion la eitabroldered a oirciet
of yellow and 'White daisies, with brown
centresand Oben leaves. It Is a most
thiental,' coquettish little affair.
PIM PI'S OWN EXTINGUISHM:-
etirleue etitbatelle. et minted
late at. Olaht teeently' to the her of the
tiarenae Gettletit Hetet, 'Sefirbortaigh,
England. The iteetkof the ;Atones Melted
a leaden wateisPipoi atid the real* Was
that when the wider gushed out It
biddy Ottlitageished MI.,: It -was not
till some lieu* later thet the unmake,
attraeted by tbe, .smell at htnnt Weed*
rlikevereft the- mitts**.
f,tiatot OP REEP,EATEllg.
The world's greatest tottreal fond orb-,
thleser Ifie Mt. inclading, Of totireee trio
female a hot some. tt tiopowto
to. tot at Vaati Nene* for the *bele
ilixt"rilitirpoot'1.,totob• ts"aotko, btgrototivsi‘
killjrd than hint btta. 'Greet Britelti
reitlr,betteut"401 4"104I11144,141rlinias'1*°
Of Valetta Willi Of Met
Par heasf.
tresreeseesteeeseesset
1
.
ely
ers she eteriett4; I xe,.
meat
pUtatfolt a Dirt.
on the freneh grenee a .0.,
th ft th
Mlle Aigeria, and is ten Wes less
.frequent among the natives, vie cower.
ence Mo great to be accidental. s Dr. t
Chauvel thinks the reason is in the
alimentation,
The Arebs are aisober people who eat, '
little aild are vegetarians, Whets theY
eat meet it la cooked to directs, So it
happens that among the Arebs leading -
their ordinary life the disease le alMeat
unknown. It is seen more !retitled], ,
among the auxiliaries. It le becansa Ihst •
regime el the, latter is no more the re-
gime of the ?teats but mom like that of
the French trooper. But this does nol
explain why the European transplenten
to the soil of Africa, where hat reginle
hardly differs 'from that of the metro- ' ,
Polis, should likewise be immune erten ' °
Me disease.
Other medical men have testLfied to
the rarity of appendicitis among peeple
who eat less meat than we. Dr, Snys
der, who has been attached to the Pere
sian court for more than'ten years, has
been called upon to treat only five cases
rot this malady at Teheran, ihred of
which were Europeans and only twO
Persians. He also attributes the rarity
of appendicular accidents to the mode of
alimentatton of the Persians. At Te.
heran abstineece from pork' Is obligee'
tory and the meat of cattle is almost
unknown. Their meets are Wittily
chicken or mutton, and these are alwaya
cooked to shreds. ele
•••05111.111.1•••
ARTERIAL DEGENERATION. -
In compai4ng °the human body to it
machine, which must so often be done
to make- lie workings -plain to those who- _-
have not studied medicine, the arteries,'
upon the good conrateas-oLswIllehsso
much depends, have sometimas been
likened to rubber tubing.
The arteries have to dilate end con-
tract as the blood -pumps through them,
and in order to facilitate this they are
composed of very elasUc material. It
IA -licit, anys one in -Tinder -
stand that if they were simply hard and
rigid tubes the sort of force -pump ea- .
tion the blood makes in floating through
them would result le a constantly suss
Mined shock to the general system.
The smaller afteries are made up large-
ly of muscular tissue, and they are all
Me time contracting and relaxing, like
the pupil of the eye, When they need
an extra supply of blood they dilate to,
'receive it.
arterial mechanis& is extremely
delieate, and if any part gets out of
order trouble will follow. One of the
first signs by which it is discovered that
the pody Is wearing out is that these
marveloua elastic tubes begin to grow
hard end stilt end lose their elasticity, '
so that the blood Is sent to the differenl
parts wfth increasing difficulty and. in
deereasing amounts.
This is what is meant by the saying
that "a man is as old as his arteries" -
his rubber tubing, through -which the
hearteMnip must send.the at
the blood, is growing hard and brittle,
and may break down entirely.
There is nosdellnite age at which a
person's atteries give out, although it is
properly a disease of old age. Some
persons at thirty have arteries as much
worn as others- at seventy. .This may
mean that -they started with an inferior
grade of tubing, and p8or -arteries may .
run in familial; but it is much more
likely to mean that good arteries hive ,
been abused and worn out before their
time. Gout Is one of the diseases which
always more or less affects the arteries,
and overindulgence in alcohol is be.
lieved to be another frequent cause. •
PersOns who eat a great deal and lead
sedentttry lives, and also persons who
do very severe muscular wok suffer
from early erterial degeneration, ba
causes both, although in different ways,
give the 'arteries teo much to do. Ants.
titer potent factor in the production of
arterierdisease is worry.
1 '
A LEGION OF LOST DAVIES.
410.16.
Unifying State of Affairs in the Great
City of London.
The namber of little children missing
from London heats must be appalling.
In the year 1004 the riernher of lost per -
sent; restored to hOlde WAS 18,002, most
▪ --them.-being-little..children -who • had-- ---
besh kidnapped for begging purposes.
A eeneatimull Proof ot the feet that.
thousanda of enildeen ere log% In ton.
don We3 reeently. A three.
yer-old bey, well dressed, Wearing a
whits fur cost, was found by a police+
snan, and taken 10 the workhouse, Where
he betimes ill and died of state
gift due to an injury to the teemed
as the result of * blow or fall.
A dtatription was circulated, but the
OW wilt bet claimed, and, after the
inquest, the UliknoVin little: body wait
Muted bY the workhouse tiuthorldefo.
Shice the finding of the ;Mild wet
Made publio the City 1104412polIce station
luta been *Stetted by Inquiretl.
Reeled Parentk," telatives, and Mende
haVe tent* kr Nee the photograph inkret
Miler thedeatif of the Whet was*
they ;mired* their own missIng hoY,
thottiodids of oohs hoe been
there to ate the phelographi but tun
ow stilt is unknewn.
The 'question .1triteS, ;Where * thl*-
iiKt keel Of thildrent That a Met
Send er even a hundred little onos ath
to sigrited-away kern their bottle, MA
ell of them lost intioletely la
heneible, and To parents a terlittati'
atilt Of OM*.
INVOLV.En.
Sldmier declefete hes', Oiling. &eels
thing' tot 41 Wender whet he
11(40.41"Mfbilfs hatUttnetill'' n1 We* *het they,
nught 10 Otlirt ellatotritses If MS misa
Vette. pity te ankh, ** he patia
the litiediteltet worlit,*
spotter. t. loot pte oiserise tia4
my tiorifOrtiett" "CerlaittlY, Medlin:1
returned the *Mori end be Wrote; "IA
alotte."
\\4