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The Goderich Star, 1907-01-18, Page 7r rwl 'PM! 1. JEALOUS -LOVERS' GRIMES 1114:411 SEEN TRACER 10 VIE• •ORSEN, MONIOTIaL Y Ant Mare Oecnallt TOP Getnetriee Thin In Vendee • glenes. Ckte RI thC ernetleet eritnen dee to lea, olliaethet leae Wet' egninlittect eectirreil *1°11 V114 14 144 gusit 140 km woo a yeling girl DI tete then tWelt- lYv Wbo Wee eXi4 AtlihhOd. areth. by the Man Whilth aln$ bad Prga" lied to Marry', but wheal She had jilted lever Of anether Sutter: The tragetlY 1001c ttai itt New MeXtetl, !ulnae pals lng pretty PA a 0o4.19.040,4 401totard. 'no two had boort engagod 'Or some Pose months. when Vora JAPPeared no Me scene * youngefellose feent - 'Who pm got acquainted with his pink le• earupatriat end st$ regKlY lett ea leVe •Witit het Itteantitne the Speselard, be- ginning to see that hie COuree tit love %vete beeetning emokeel. remonstrated tee, th bLe sWeetheert, but the ,girl was 1011d Of gaillatratIon. and, instegd el re - *trig her new lover, eta encouraged until the Italian, belleveing, ROB hi$ 101114.vas returned, pereuaded her to run atelity and marry Win. The eleeere had had a; twelve hours' etart When the Spaniard eaugtit up their trail, and followed the& step bY stela gintll he traced them to small oountry /own,where be fotuld they were SPENDING THEIR HONEYMOON. 1611,11 ,at leat Unferttneatte Men jegi inlet g ggentifecripetteestee eese",e, mat Abe belikkO hink and Alatit tiuu blotit eaten apeettrilliCe- the'Weja*Siti orePt 111,1441.11 II 1111141%Vii 44 a Wit Otter 3,910 wero ahltiPhet4tit 4tr elm* 1.trottk to, etiustiolerittfa ttatned eeridelVit Ineenethle. Theet,111GOS VeMtilt 4a.11. hi 4 1,0141181141i te Beit *lee eilid /MO the ToOta -whero 11°W wow too IN '‘IteliTiatoilottatialt, T'OtIttg bride lay. Or riii4k0r1h . DOD," Tbefte Viliditilte' anti et111° aft theteitt the sekileld Wen Seettrely Ito* to * Iteee, natt ;hair, and • lain* 44 the* thrtO, Ito therie arta la thte tait thtt litighter dtty uroOr not until .thext could his revenge begin- evhen he 4.bOtlid VNtilWr I* Settees, ter iginituif *‘4/14614 Wftill 414 ifirr4trettileillas4VPIXIZeIrlitit4ui44 ittet BuitELIVett MOON! 80 rd When the unfortlittetta Matt 414 teat Vitra hitforo NOKIA alltf*Va t thins open. hie *yea Utey, felt Open teit yeling Mede in *WI Of the pivot might of Inv ilk LAN, • /t,0411 d„14,1,4 111,e: 41 bad, imeat egotist tg fear my peg. eillocra owed to their Men, not than tat*, * tuft cloorly tha thine* which 4.4%;,oh.inn MPPI:4711"q W"'“ 444in ple, Who Were Mell of itit mama, and the otiediencv Jaele WWI Le Itie waragret, 01,00444 that it was it ntmirtielawy deLennaotteeptmfroiLthtoxfnaladnImineuil eFuleengt Exii4coutterwm. InNuterstc!.rouripulottseir itatueogtinlatotiodne.s tntentall Brat IQ kill faithless I /wawa wog* leeeopeatla martinet, tail. For CoOk t4SOlemit' Sweethetirt and Melt dfrilnatch the men CaPtaist BartheleineW Mee*, In Pity, adalotdshmt that he Is te (1/ "AnsWer f;etwho lied Usurped his piece In her id* nee, algae tee yurnewee teeweete peet, for ye meat in ye Steep Tub; (I) Water eigraelif-4rettatalyed, ltZt whketitahn; TAP Quint* 04190 Of lite ut Boll end lesue Meat; (3) Save yepuStectuipt hert hretlighf the Carlotta crOwding retina' atteauNet)erettealleratt gYrtt:Attipirloaww,.u. mThbattelrn oaf *glettertailliti"ail Than tite:bitteliOnd of ft 4erV. tint en to ittl SitouldePt carrie(1 eldrItly the SOldite *WOW the Illantent the door eletims Were dead. Then isoea emcee employee'. ne egte English grace Is made in the caSe Of me the Ming. $eldler expleineel the situa- eelf the benda 9f the genderniee, emeentaet Channel and Nerth Atlantle. Seine Int in "Shaer Tenders, end such MusIbte repents tor that gangennee k1114 by Pyrates or Friendshy Mistake." bon, with greet celnelle" delivered hhn- wet preeoluy appear, bet, a The men and the qUallit regulations Iti fore he was able to catch the young girl by herself. Then one morning he saw the husband leave Um heuse, end not as soon as he was oUt of sight the Span. lard knocked at the door and, being ad - Hated, made his Way to the ee'om where Instinct told WM his fOrmer Sweetheart Wes, and there he found her reading. What subsequently happened can only be guessed, bui when Ihe huabiind re - 0 watched them for several days be - turned he found Ms young wife Alead on the bed, her pretty face ,g1411gurod and a stiletto in her he murderer was never arres ',though the Italian, who really. love Wife, mule every effort to trace Another interesUng case, in wh lealous lover was very nearly atm gul in slaying the object of his (Wee occurred about a year ago in the S In this In.ste,nce the lover was a c and highly -educated yohng Hobe en artist of „some distinction, and parently steady and relleble. The he lov,ed, scarcely eighteen years of .evas cashier in a restaurant kept b father. The young man Atippene keep into this restaurant onerelay, addle paying his bill his glinAe le ttett pretty cashier, to whom he at , ost Ms heart. I Soon he began taking his meals i' arty at the restaurant and spent n lute in eonversation with the- ye ady. This, however, did not an him, and he put in operation a sch .1which he believed would win for the girl he loved. He gradually b 4eaving off his smart clothes, ate Cheapest "coursee," and filially appro rd the girra father will& a well -for lale of being out of w.ork and ASKED POR A JOB. !And Waii led 4Way, clue to the CauSe te et WW1 In the eon- Made in their behalf heVe euteer *way. as to ene-r-e-eteeeeeee. THE LIFE OF FISHES. text of Capt. Jenteil'a letter. His attip They Were tor the Vita er part, the was in Funehal, Medal*, on July 18, uScilllYwattin of a ilionaY lime- au 1m. "And there," he ironically in- 41 01 tie i..1011\1101ilifilriit .eise 1) No OM Age Amon; Fishes as Among forms the Adrittralty, "I Was .reinthreed our security to the reyetering seamen, with WU' inutinetra,thet had been land- who lived hard, worked herd, and died Men, Says the Old Fisherman. ed from the trimmest frigate, with two hard that we might live in peace and _ "De fishes grow old end wander others front the 'Lively' that had broken qu'etness. arelind in the ocean, decrepit in their old in a very elan:0in; way: James, "In the olden time,' Says Admiral Old age, us men do on the land? Well, howeeer, was not the Man to fall in Lord Cheuees Beresford, "we had the man. hardly so, I fancy," 'said the old fisher. finding a niethrei 01 perstieding Ms new 'cat' with the dtschillitet now we have hands Into the paths Of nett% "I gave MeV:Mine with the `cet.'" and UM "You see men when they grow old are them no lime tor reflection," he cheer. liritish navy of to -day ie a model to the *cared for by their kind, nourished and fully adds, "geed, whdleeorne valuate, world, a menace to none—the upholger protected Mom dunger and life Is made constant employ, and 4 verY dlevere flog- of a great inheritance. easy Mr them, but it isn't so among the ging tor every offence was thole allow- .11sItee, where each one must look out for ance. An example I made et one mu- ...-„,...-4,---,........ Itself. tInous fellow for an linproper speech LteNDON BOBBIES. . "Fishes are cennlbals, end every fish io the boatssval b I 1 at •I v nit him twelve from the time it Orst waves a. fin ha the dozen lashes, very effeetuelly put a stop Ilidtiroore Detective an Adndrer of the wider is in danger of being eaten by ta the conetiquences which rnight have some larger fish. True, fishes of a kind been fatal." Unless the,tetes of Nelson,s go in schools and so find some prole°. time were toUgher in the epidermis than 'non. but the able bluefish, for Instance, the men I hue° aeon tied up for a round dashes into a school of menhaden and four dozen " the career of the mutineer bites and tears' and kills and eats, and who endur'ed 145 lashes was, fatally .so it Is of all lerger Oshes towards stopped, as well as the consequences einaller ones, they eat them when they eat FEARED BY Tim CAPTAIN J1 in o the, fish Le. in constant danger of Flagging was in.. hishlen In the daYe og ,being eaten by some fish larger than it. when the pleat wee either chasing the • heart. self. a danger that it aveide by refining foe across an oceen. boxing him UP itn ted, away or by hiding trout its enemies hie home ports, or hi -toeing him o d las when 11 can. But as It mows older and close action wherever found. Even Jelnn comes to what you might call age, it Collingwood—friend of Nelson, and a ich fs grows less vigorous and alert and is less humane commander, us humenity was COSS. able to look out for Itself, and then with then understood—took Into buttle et lions no help from the outside it is in great gloriotts Trafalgar scores of men who danger. And then It is more likely to had been flogged by his orders for tie- tates. lever fell a prey to purwsites or to disease and vial infra6tions of a dracortic naval code. mian, so live a less time than it might. have Nelson was wont to say when some tor. lived if li Watt possible to have ail the butent tars were brought to his notice— al3- conditions favorable. ade t glrl o -We no .often get fishes that are very knows how tit deal With such fellows." "Turn them over Le Collingwood, he „ 1, ' large ,ei their kind, fishes that we take Jd•t. note of, but their greet size doesn't in hot haste on thq mernotoble morning And the man who led the seoond column and necessarily indicate great age. When we ol Oct. 21, 1806, certainly had a way of ii on see a giant among men we don't con- his own with Intractable sailormen. "1 chide hions that he's an old man, do we? once hanging in the riggInte to drY—evela If No. It's just so with fishes. will make them salute a raiddy'a jacket MT"There are giant fishes just as there aro giant men, and there are stunted the middy be dead," seld.the 'Admiral. me" fishes and deformed fishes and all Met, An apologLst for Collingwood pleads ,un.le but that "he did- net out a inalfs flesh to it doesn't follow becatise a fish is ws'Y vert: lafge of Ils kind that les very old. rthands," as maey other °Meets did. eme ., o guess you wouldn't find many "A dozen or so" was the great commun. him fine but feeble Id o patriarchs wenderin der's limit. etir around ln the sea. I guess theres no oll Equity demands at least a cursory ap- tae age_ among ashes IIS there is among eine* of the material out of which ends , tiled itch- men.. flag-Celkers-and 'Captain -a heal -to manu- facture seamen whe could "band reef, and steer," and flght the guns when The restattranekeeper, who was a good- natured man, sympathized with his cus- Div tomer, and found him a place in the din- interoom as wailer. Soon enemy/Lids It the young assistant suggested that he abould "board" with the family, and no "LI objection was found to this arrange- , rnent. Then, just as the young Romeo p'f, was beginning to believe that his woo- ;YIL, Mg was going to land at the altar rails, '-'c" h:s hupes were dasheA by the appear. seP fort' ance tbe scene of a more favored the suitor. The Bohemithes jealousy immediately , got the better of him, and he told tne sweetheart that if she even looked it his rival he would kill her and her fa - her und mother, and finally himself, But the girl only laughed and continued Jo to Jeri with her lover's rival, until the green-eyed monster finally hed him in his power, At last, getting tired of his outburses of passion, the girl informed the young Bohemian that she did not want to have anything more to do with him, that she was engaged to his rival and hoped shortly to be married, and she never wanted to see him again. The young man took the news with apparent calm. nese, but his brain was busy with tenge. He threw up his situation. went to board with another faintly, and just as the girl and her parents were con- gratulating themselves that they were rid of him be turned up at the restate rant and asked to be allowed to see his former sweetheart once more. The girl's mother opened the door a declined to let tern in, but the yo man pushed past her and rushed .1 the sitting -room,. where he found girl eating her breakfast. WHIPPING OUT A REVOLVER, he asked her If she intended to marry him, and when she answered "No" he shot her twice in the chest and then sent a bullet Into the arm of the mother, who haerfollowed him In. Ho was about Afric to turn the pistol on himself when lite the father entered and overpowered him. acqui The girl's Ilte Was despaired of many days, but she ultimately" recover- ed. The young man is now serving a term in Sing Sing, where. it is believed, hls jealotie nature will huve lime to be - Coale norti,c1. Probably no country in the world has produced more jealoue lovers and hus- bands than Frafice, and that It Is a dangerous thing io inlet:ere in II,e love antra uf a Frenchman is shown by the following which created nn idtense sensation at Ike lime. About fif- teen years ago a young French soldier fell in love with the sister of a brother officer, and after a few weeks proposed and was aerepled. The wedding -tiny was fixeJ and every thIng eceined foretell a haopy union, when the young lady orte-etunately met a man who had been a former lover of hers, but whom She Mid belitved dead. - Instead of severing the aequaintance, howeter, the newly-engmed girl saw so much of her old friend that she soon be. Came cOnvinced that her approaching marriage was a mistake, and, being honest In her Intentions. she expinined matters to her flanc-ee and malted 111111 AC retells? her. lie refused. and. half- med a.p..h inelense , ondeeteappoiniment, hi, demanded the name ot his rival, which the girl derlined lo give. As he was wee( incapable of lielening to rea- son the lady gave him his dismissal. and a month later married her former lover. Then the young soldier threw tip hiS COnlrnission in the army nitd was rte. Counted a rh see er. DI smeseng Reif, tie ireeed the newly -married couple from place lo plare. and nt last "tine up with them in the Forest of Fontainebleau, "them., IN A SMALL ANT1 LONELY HOUSE, round shot hurtled and spllnters flew. CUSTOMS 07 NEGRO TRIBES. The "men of all nations" who vexed the official soul of Captain 'Bartholomew °rec. Rare—IAA Regard for Withers James had been roped in by the press —Property Rights. gang and-Irle-tfirrecord 'mat .very few of the aliens were capable of being lick - is said that divorces are rare ee into sea -going shape by the rough- ong (hose tribes who lead a simple and -ready methods of the time which undisturbed. As the civilized peo- ineluded the boatswain's rattan and the , marriages cannot be dissolved rope's -ends welded .by his mates. The hout formality. Princesses of the great bulk of the work "aloe+ and aloft" 41 Coast only have the privilege t- f and at the guns was done, by regularly prating from thelr hu.shands without enlisted seamen, "bounty inen," maybe, mlity. Some white clay handed to but husband is a sign of dismissal. BRITISH -BORN WITIIOUT DOUBT. (amnion people, on the other 'hand, Lave to appear before the chiefs, who decide the "case. If they present the wife with a piece of white clay, she must mark the trees of the principal streets of the village as a sign that she is no longer a weddint wife. 11 the ell - ?name is granted te Tte man. the wife's family must return the equivalent of the purchase money. Old age among the true negroes, as among many Other peoples, is held in Ligh esteern, says the Southern Work- man. Contrary to the popultir notion the family life of many African tribes before they came In contact with Eu- ropean civilization was beautiful. The large family prevails. There ls probably no race In which offspring is so highly prized as among negroes. infanticide is rare here in cetnparison with Polynesia and Melan- esia. They rejoice .at the birth of a child. In this respect they are much like Europeans. Mother love is very strong. If a man's mother and his wife, they say. are on the point of drowning and he can save only one he must save the mother, for if the wife is lost he may marry another, but he will never flnd a second tnother. The original right to private owner- ehip 9f land is acquired, as with Its. 01* ther by fee or allodium. It is said that tenure of land among the Dahomey's and Rechuanas Is in fee simple. In East a it is everywhere nliodial. On Gold Coast property In the soil is red hy bringing It under cultiva- tion. All the land In the neighborhond o? a lown Is considered as belonging to the Inhabilan's generally and the man who nest cuts down the bush and grows n crop Is regarded as the proprietor of that port'on. Among some West African tribes there Is, under native law, no commu- nity in goods between a man and his a lie. Eitel) keeps • separate estate. Wn• Uteri owning and holding properly un- der identical conditions with men. The laws of inherlianre vary. In some cnsea the brother Inherits: In some the eldest or most influential son: In some. the rifle! slave, The underlying Iden Inheritnnee of property seems to be e, 1,e, p the wenn of the house. 1. 0_ the °stele. Ingether. This is somewhat similar to the Iden underlying the EAU - 110 law of inheettanee. 'The strong lied the running. as with us. defrnud the weak out of pranertv. mieficularly tyre men and rhildren who have no power- ful min t Is es. In vile of nbisqe4 there in n definite and nelsnowlelged law. le which an +Innen! can he mode by nerenns of n11 renssee. presided they have the means n' setting the merhInery of the Inw In minion. There ore wills, bet they are pnt the rule. Gifts take the piece of Willa. A rich mnn gives thinge during his lifetime to his friend or fevorile wife nr Meld or elave. sn that he can see Met they get what he wishes them to have. .theY were et-midi/1g the honeymoon. For ellays the young seldler shadowed 4 -patiently awaiting the lime when the ,,young wito ahem be alone. Welt eon- , edderable eunning he succeeded In lur- :e, lettere end then Making lihr way lo the . hen the hueeand away with a forged hottera filigree -tied In forcing ati entranee. tOtInd the yoting wife quite alone. ' And belting the deer lie bade hen pre - re Air deathe Th0 girl Sereatntailoud- ebilt her cries were hesitantly cheeked the Skiing hand of her would -ho- e, Yet. VI, (fifth her ceeurely end plao- n24 Pilfee ens • WER.7, THERE. A woman with an exceptinnally clear tomulexIon rerently Sat for her photo- graph. On receiving the proof she look 11 back M the weld and corm ained nf a number of small 'pole nn the face which marred an otherwlee (+erten picture. The photographer was ht a loss to arenunt for Iles, an exotn• Mallon of the negative failing to give the slightest clue to the Retiree of tiouble. A fortnight later an eruption of spole broke out on the woman's Mee. kehleh proved to he the first outward tymptnma of very severe attack of tonatipox. — TOO sr.w.NTIptr. "WIt in Iter Mouth, he left the intends] 1 n by the only Aervant, an lerture per, to await the Intlitelltheie "1 eti . Pie an hourkfte watehed, reaped v doesn't that scientific leeturer re some humor into hie popular se" wee herauee he hag too much ter tho attraction of gravity,'' and so inheritors of that tradition of the o me, and - Deleetive Inspector Sn sea which has inspired fur a thousand and Pete -live Sergeant Haines were YUrs the makers of our island story. signed to show me the oily. We The residuum was moiety enough,, haul- (tad the notorious whoonspet distr ers of ropes, "wallets and drudgers of al one lime the worst slums In Lond the after•guara," held in derision by the but thie district has been praetica seasoned sailor, and treated according - cleared of crime, and I he very wo ly Marryat mentions a ship conunts- „ slum of London Is the `Guinea' stoned in his sea -going days, which was treat, where there is a large fore "manned by men uf nineteen nations, population. and professing amongst them fifty -see- „ Scotland Yard deals with all kt en trades." Sheriffs of auunties were crimes /3 this respect is dif directed to find recruits for His Majesty s fleet, and the order was ofttimes filled en m o p , t tro ur local de artnient for Scotland Yard men are assigned ty informing healthy prisoners who work up counterfeiting cases and 01 were under sentence of death that they crimes against the governnient Tli could either join the navy or be hang- ed. "1 11 be hanged If 1 do," said a Dur - set prisoner when the sheriff gave him the option of fighting the French. "You'll be hanged If you don't," was We sheriff's sigefficant rejoinder. It may be profituble to Inquire how the helots of the lower deck fared in other vespeets than disciplinary details. The seamen whom Dibdai glorified was allowed a gallon of Leer every duy. His allowanee uf water was one quart. The likuld became putrid after being in cask for a few days, and then becatue seveet again—a phenomenon which puzzled even the pundits for many years, but which is now comprehended in the light of bacterial expert/rime After a few weeks in the hold the water became thick end slimy, "full of green grassy things." When the beer supply ran short—as would surely happen when the fleet was for many weeks away from the home ports, English Pollee. Detective Thomas Burns, of headquar- ters, laziltimore, Maryland, who return- ed from London, England, on Sunday, brining with him John Sullivan, for. tnerly a motnrolan on the United Rail- ways,' who IS wanted by the Baltimore authorities on the charge of manslutigh- is enthusiastic over the organize - nen and methods adopted by the Lon- don Police Departmeitt. "The London constanulury," said De- tective Burns this morning, "is a won- derful organization. The great oily W policed by uboui 17,900 men. There are atout forty men in Scotland Yard, whleh is something like our detective head- quarters, only vastly larger. In addi- tion to the plain eclothes men in Scot- land Yard there ore about eight hun- dred plain clothes men +scattered about the various pollee districts. "The London policemen work In eight hour shifts, but, of course, the detec- tives cannot work on regular how's there any more than they can hero. ' "What particularly impressed me in England Ls the universal respect of all classes for the law and fur the pollee. London policemen and detectives go absolutely unarmed. The people there have such regard for the 'pollee and the law tttey represent that officers are not bbligzd to carry espantoons. blade or revolvens. The only appliance carry is a small whistle, with w they can summon assistance, but thts is seldom Used, "1 was greatly interested In the % a" the London traffic squad. Whe London. policemeue holds up his traffic stops immediately. He is a lutely imperial. A peer of the re a rnember of the Royal Family or omnibus driver knows that he obey that uplifted hand. All 1r stop; until the feoeby' lowers his h All the time I was In London I did see one man resist arrest, end I sa number of arrests made. The police- man making the arrest simply put his hand on the offender's shoulder and told him he was under arrest. Whatever the crime or coMplaint was, the prison- er walked along with the policeman as 11 it were a matter of eouese. "The English °Metals were very kind tall ns- Ily est dis- gn n ds tee- the to •r ere are Iwo Scotland Yord men who are considered expert; at deteeting counter- feits. In the last year these two de- tectives here serured thirty convictions of counterfeiters. "London has an efficient harlx,r pollee. but they operate entirely with rowboats along the Thames." acks they hieli even vork n a and, bso- atm, „a an Civil and Military Guzette, We have no must standard etiquette, nu standard dress.' eme We mostly copy Europeun etiquette ts and, wilde with Europeans. Even a theigull E get shakes hands with a Bengali, speaks in w a English for a few minutes, and then VIAITERSAS ANARCHISTS won ni-ters ATTIRE TRAGEOVS11010 FAILING NE thEr Mfg IVRQ,NO TQ LliSS IN IftrtASONS UM FOR AllAaiROZiENG 'SSW% 0I4 LONDON. RAGE OF PEOPLE REVIXTO Or "MAMIMMVO" Olt rnik ION OR WOMEN AM 113WX itit'SXMOK, • kArniiii MUM- tau It 411. . Ito nib' Own ve MOM s Boo a Shortage ot Foreign, Waltman. Qince the bomb outrage during tho /wedding procession tit Me Klee and Queen Of there has been a great ateirtege of foreitm weitere Lelident• lehey are reptilly imbibing anareitielle had' doctrineet and refuse to Work us they did in the pest. it appetite that /during the peat few lyears they have banted clubs for re. treatton after aurk hours; but In the last few weeks they have rapidly ehang- ed Irons purely social to anarchistto tabs, AnarchisLs trout abroad have arrived to preach the ductrine of Soca'. ism, urgine them to work less. "Formerly waiters paid for their len. metaurant, paid for their lean linen, and were willing to work long hotu•s," said the proprietor of a tvell-known London resturent to e press tepresentative. "Now we have even to tupply them with their clean collars and shirts. In only a few cases do they pay for their tables, and they wilt only Work short hours, and insist on having the restaurant cleared up by special sweepers Instead of doing ft thernseives. BECOME BAD WAITERS. "They are developing Into a race of tad waiters, In my day we served an ineprenticeship of three years, At the knd of this we knew ntlr trade, and could tell at a Noce wtiat our clients required withou being asked for it. 'Now you have to ask a waiter for ev- trything you want—and even then he often forgets. /to does not know les business. He refuses to serve for three years, expecting to serve as a fully qua- lified waiter directly he gets a meatier- ing of English. "Its Socialistio tendencies of the last few weeks have made hlm insule brdinate and rude, not only to propene fors, but also to our cu.stomers. If you dismiss him he itninedlately obtains a berth at some other restaurant, so great is the demand. He brags of this to your face. NO REFERENCES. "Formerly, before engaging waiters, they had to produce the highest refer. ences. None aye now called fur. The 'result is we are forced to enguge men ho prove to be dishonest eleatel proprietors abroad are also experiencing this, and are forming an aseociation in which every proprietor sends the name and full description ( eny dishonest waiter in his employ In the other members of the association, +warning them not to engage him. The Itssoclation started In Switzerland, and has spread to Prune° and Germany. Soon we shall have to the same thing in England." UMBRELLA AND SHOES. Their Importance In the Eyes of the In- dian Native. India is so vast that different etiquette', prevull In dinerent districes says the intIvIlege Granted by French 'Gov mond — The Riding Astride Hablt. Caen of %Yemen in male Mitre Ire more frequent than may be eneleneenel• NUnterines mental latee fought ill battles as ecultn1011 Soldiers. The stery of those who have for MMus memo donned kivillan undo attire may not be ao m- inutiae, but It is equally extraordinery, &We the f.ondun Express. Rosa Donheur's cusp is, Perhalm, tho Most famous. This celebrated animal painter petitioned the French Govern- ment to allow her to wear male dress at the horse fairs NItich she hud to at- tend in meter to +obtain unityrial ler her lectures. The petition was successful, end for many yeara Mine. Bonheur went ubout France univereelly respected In the guise of a "Men -woman.' Nor was Mnie. Benlieur the only lady whorn the privilege Wes grented. At Nast three other %%mown—a soUlptor, belenlist and journallst--hold a like Permission from the French Govern - anent, and utilize it to the full. It Ls usual, and peemissible, for wo- *nen to adopt niale attire in certain forms of athletics and (Tort and in sUch occupations as gardening, farming, end colliery labor. Wes have had women footballers in this country, but the sight has not been edifying. In hunting, cycl- ing, mowitaineering, hockey, etc,, the \veering of semi -masculine garb is ALMOST A NECESSITY. • Ur. DO Mk Says rivisq Say. Their %was Is the Carlo 01 The cieslom of rentag astride is grow- ing among horsewomen, and of course this cannot be dune In skirts. Lady Violet Greville informs us that numbers of ladies of title are adopting it, einem/ them the Duchess of Westminster, Lady Camtlereagh, Lady Constance Stewart- itichardeon and the lion. Mrs. Euirbairn —to mention only a few. Thu lailies of cerluin hunts—the Ex- moor Hunt, for instanoe—long ago took to the nide astride habit. A few days ago a lady even had the courage to up- prar horeback in Regent's Park -id- Ing astride in a three cornered hat, &kite coat. top boots and breeches. Male attire Is usually adopted by wo. men for criminal purposes tie fur the ne-essity of earning n living. In Lhe latter category are the 5,851 fe- males who work tit the cold plls Great Britain either above ur below ground. A very large proportion of these, eepeetally In Laneusitire, wear timusers at thetr murk. (deny other ex- aniples of men -women workers may be cited. "Lady Jack,' the daughter of a distin- guished naval officer, works on a farm ewer St. Mary Crap dressed in a neat Nurfolk sult, with cap, leggins and boots to moteh. Tall and muscular, she shares all the rough work WITH THE LABORERS. A wagoner who was knocked down and killed at Cultunbes, Eranre, lust December turned out to be a woman. She wus noted for her feats of strength, which gained fur her lite nickname or Iron Arm, Site cuuld use her fists with such skill thut few men cartel to stand ea it, hie. "Capt. John Tweed,' sailed the Attun- e, for years us a mato skipper, the ecret being revealed by a post-mortem. sitter elcleaan, a fifteen -year -yid Scot - lassie, caused a simeatiun four yours atm by dres.sing us a boy and wurking first In u real mine anti then running away to sea as a cabin boy. She successfully completed meveral voy- ages befure her sex wus disrevered. With regurti tu criminal inaequerad- ers, n London detective useerts that scures eumen tire weuring then's clothes in London fur nefarious rea- sons. Mabel Trueluve waq recently sent to Pill fur a inunth for traN okiing on rail - 'ways in male attire and defrauding the companies, Gertrude Chumnan, six- teen•yeureeld girl, was caught at !dist- ley nd ng utt a stolen bleyele in a young mans cy, ling clothes. "Paul Downing." elle was bruught up at Ihe Afatisluil fluuse Ili September lust year, I'llOe'ED '1'0 BE A WOMAN, num WAS SERVED OUT, one-lhirri of a gill to three parts water. Thi4 generous and ambroseal Mixture wr s the spirlfotis bas's of the "Yo -heave- ho" and "Pesti-round-the-grog-buys." ditties %%Oh ehich Dibdin is supposed te have largely recruited the Royal Navy In the days when this "Tight Little Isle" wns working Its Imperial desteny. The Inner man of the lower deck in line-o'-buttle eh;p, frigate, corvette, and gunbuat was made fit for deadly fight wilh one petind of pork and half a pint of peas on Sueday. ono pint of oatmeal, two winces of butler, anti four ounces of cheese on Monday. Iwo pounds of beef on TM allay, and assortwi menu, comprising "salt horse" ori other dap: of tee weelc. And that arrangement if the blueelackere diel obtained for seven- ty veers after Trafalgar. with the ex• ceptIon of the oatmeal, and butter. It mattered not where the seamen were greying, In lite sweltering Tropics or Me frigid Antarelic. boiled perk and ebul- lient pea -soup, salt beef and "duff. wnli a vagrant raisin or two, was his portion. It was so when Milt Around the sea-girt ban The Bunter of the recreant Gaul, Berne, Nelsen, hurried a half-starved fteet Into the vortex of an international vengennce. t'ntil the Rattle of the Nile the pay of an A. 11. Was 33q. a Month, nn or- &tory seaman received !es., and landsman Pa. 6+1.' a month—when they got It. Communise fhe tried and trust - oil friend of Nelson, was In commend et tiln Mateety's MO "Canada" when hie men refutiel to fight or fire a ghat Until they had reeeived their arreare pay. Cormvallis knew the British no• lure better than did lite "flogging cap- tains" who were painfully frequent in the DerVIce. He (sailed an hands on tho quarter -firth and thug ADDRESsED THE CIIEW. "My lade. the money ean't he paid till We einem to port, era eta lo your not fighting. 111 clap you alongside the flrat large ship of the enemy 1 gee, when Om devil himself catie keep pm from 11." MN appeal to cottrageand cupidity wag much more suereseful than an applica- tion of tbe "ratge.nineetalte." however V ()Misty applied. the cleyee-1800.1a03—Vithen the fed DOCTOR AND PATIENT. Is Deception Justlfied?--In Patients' interests It Often Is. Should doctors rnoleld In order to cure! Are misrepresentations a inteli• bine? Sueh are the questions raised by an article In the "Hospital" on the medical bonscienee. "It not infrequently /irises,' says the 'writer. "ist the relations (if the de, ler eice•nitlist tpilsrespenititientilisentil,ueitk icisern1,1;exibiLigg ;4114.1711;i as to how far he Is juslilied In with- holding the truth, or In adopting sute lerfuges of manner or speech with the Intent to deceive. "1 4 now generally recognired thiil inany inurtild conditions, eepeelally h. those of a nereous or neurasthenic order, soggestIon furins a useful therupeutic measure, and this frequent. 1! Invelves method:: of deception. "In all cases it le essentially the id- terests of the petients themeellee that the (Pieter lets to consider. Reece In their intereels, and In their Interest, °lone, Is he justified in adopting me %oils of epeerh or action which may 'mislead or deceive. "kVe !MVO no hesitation In that a doctor will not further Ihe 'ests of his patient, nny 'mire Ihm, 11 own Interests, hy n frontal al taek epon pernicinu, WO; .Aggre, Rive plain speaking will effectually driv., the palent nway to droner dis ereet doetor. but wIll hnve no effect up. 1141 his eonsumptIon of liquor, 11 Is onl, hy secorine Ills conlIdenre. by rcf 1, and diplomstir treatment, thin one ran hope to Influence such an Individual." 14i TIIE MOON NOT '117.1' kr). The growing belief aniong astrono- mers that physiral hes net -el eeneen on the rnoon—until rerently tee Iteved to be a duet, airless, waterless world—Paused so-11'1BI attention to lte direrted to our satellite during Me tolnl lunar eclipse of Mat Febritory as n suit nf wItich two observer., werking Independently, noticed a /narked In mince in the diameter of 1110 Plater Littne Immediately after the paseine the earthet shadow. In itie eetrere me. cat Journal Profeseor kerne/ poling out that title phenomenon hos miw been attested by no many reliable [disci...ere that ft may be 1°6100 upon lie (metope, ty confirmed. The interposition nf the earth between Itte moun ;led tbe eon Must nereqsartly conniderably 1.,-.%er 11,1. temperature on the mounei surfnoe. and (he inereasze In the size of filo rral,•r mentioned le believed to be tine to the depoettlon in ite vielnity of Iarge gunn- illicit of hoar frost. %tech. of rourqe. pteauppoece the pre.sence of moisture of same kind. breaks forth into the vernacular I We shake Minds wftli a European on part- ing, but by Mistake again touch the hand to the brow 4n a ealatini; so iee both shake hands. e•Anum and do the like; and no sober -Minded European ever cared for the anomaly. 'The umbrelle is the entblem of royal- ty. the sign uf a Rajah. So natives gen. erally fold their umbeelles before 0 Rajah, and nut befur,) anybody else, however greut. is not a part of the dress, but u protection from the ruin ur sun, a neceseury appendunge, pist the watch and ellen', You fnight 0.5 well ask a European to tuke off bus water- proof coat. A coolie Is not bound lu fold his umbrella when a Brigadiee-General rides past. But u menial generally closes down the umbrella on seeing his muster, whom considers his "king." But no Indian,Thovvever humble, uught tu fold up the umbrellu, even before u magis- trate, becalm° he Is neither the master of the humble passerby nor his superior ollicer, nor is he buund to salaam him. Hut if he does. nu Wien. In it st.U11.1. Uses generally fold the ennbeellii befide a master or superior Telleer. and nut. any other citizen. huwever greut---und this is no insult. While going to Sell 0 native chief in hie palace the native visitor or onleidi takys Oil Ills shoes if the naseption tiuutil has u tartish and the !Neill is eilitig musnud. But if hs rl.ri.IVeti tbe uteltig-room. furnished after llie Euro- pean style. the bill/PS ure allow ed surne states nu motives can go to a Ba• jah without a pugree. In ethers tee pogree is taken uff and toseed ut the feet uf the liajult. It is ridleulous In u Europeim /Peru the Hindu point of vie lu urder a until I.) take oft his shues. his \Oat ask our priest tu do, su LLe may touch the dust of Ills feed ,1 Munslit when mildly r,•1,1.11,ed hy his SI1111b I/11 tile shore, lart rceutatited the whole scene to his better Inilt, suLing "'<ula hartiara ger ka gurda ientDi Lueglila (1 he brother-indaw Wunts the of my feet.) although dreseed In a jacket suit, with brown leather leggins, vvrIlle shirt and ;collar and w detteense hal, . The uniuzing aci%entures of the "mum 'woman' Catherine Cowrie were intd at length by herself in 191.11. She was then uge..1 )ears, fifty uf which she hud lived slruiLlously as a mati, in men's clothes Deck laho,Ing. planting, sea- /natisim, painting and decorating v‘ere .ce.ipalmns ber„Y.he mar- ried l'ereivul uuortie at the ago of 15. A ennui,- cub driver named 131,11y Sey- mour held license In London for three years. Sit- looked a rather short itrid stout cabby, but she earned her live- "uu the rank." Migrating lu 111ww-1 "" the heNt ur the 11:11.Neettelf).nmitd). she worked there fur six years wItiwut que,tiod as a licensed lituldhiy cal, diet er. Fel!Ing Into the 'lends of the police, her sex was dIsCoVered In Wab ion Jail, Afterwerd elle disappeared, but if Is quite possible that she may new lei haul( London, a respected elderly' rubby perched up on her hansom. KENG'S NEW T111.1N. ni a Triumph of Luxury and Comf0:1 Greatly Iteduced. IL I. doubtful if any train in the world ' an be cumPared xx int 1 h.. ro, el train .e. ently completed for the London oral triLveslorn Itailwny 4 ompanv. 'rho 1,41,1 1, romp ised of his carriages. nuit ,, titled ihreughout with PS.1.1'0 nnagin• able renlrenn,P PIP e,,,olora and m \. ury. dreornllon ul strd lo 1.0 unequaled nnv rolling IP P‘i•lPflPe, the relor scheme in• 1.iiolina touch j,fold mid Rory while. T1,•• clin•ng car Is e eonch. kitchen a model. I he Ileejefig care'. ego. fire genuine Iroimplis n end enience. The moil ,,, men I con' r mires of lh, 4), 1„ ,411011 Of ring nre sorh that. even et MIN. mile+ an no !loll, wi-de n 'Wier on perfert e,011(,,rt. (Julie numher f ro,n1 Iraois, an sumplie nop.,1111, rwidilalned 1.e.- different firilish eompanl,•s tor tho use of thrir ‘Injestics. Three euntuanie, the enst roast r elle ‘zirs.11and 11,, GI. ,1 Nerfltern„ the North ien 4'e, n and N r' British are 10))5 nhout 1 , laidd 11 lovni Ira rl fer their eber-tes• 'have hern sulandled 1,, 1,1% ifajes'v, The Irnin he /milt at the tir,•nl Northern a orlo r, When en the r ,nte,ent the b:lng Ire,. 'travelling 0,P, Ili, 1,0,1 lin, 1,1,1,1, rd, in R !Writ)] r ,rrnlor carriage \Lit, h reser,e,I for loin e1,1T1'11 kl I An wipe. N.inr %stir, or. Idrit,01 ii4ritimi • ,,, rue n t1111111,-, small shore- and fedi, are Po% /11Ni Wilti ring! eniitnIn 511.1 ts mit and soda ,n ewe, Tee.] if IC 4 peoporie.110 1,14 hen ell! 't serves Fl n wiraPfig e.e..e,sie•I I it • , ies1 is rot into blocks nod hanihed in ii.,• same trimmer 04 lo”. 011d it IR o rriale.1 that. one uf the lake0 containo 20,000 tons el UM material, - — ACETYLENE G.1S. Fourteen 1.'ears 01.1 niut Now in ( se In inery Chilieed (:outairy. The !Id% WIPP ill till` 1140 fit flf,i)ipne llirn,P Pry tourt, ago has het•il I•f Important oi s 111,, production 01 Nile , r1,111,' if found Ill all piirts way, Sweden. Hem o. , inn Wilily. Spain WO Ifungery ot nn, rind Sault 'sle. Marie ill l'oilr Steles. and nt sevcro! ;notes •i, nmida. l'heri• Is tie (.01,011 ,, here Seel.tlelle tiot Iti use. till1 Insurniec Englianoing. In 3111111 hill! 11111/1, Ihe ruredif., ‘,1 (.‘11unirtL., 1,:solyaki\ mg the prodit. cape, I) rolciiirti carbide Is In rippeohnot 11,1141 anthrnelle ‘•onl. It is appr..\onalelv / Mil ni condonation i•011sosilillit IWO-1111(114 ,11.` ,t1114'11 111 Pre4;4•111 11111111011,1'1I, Und roe 111111/P1J /»PliPli I'S' Ulf' bent .1 an "lesdric err ,if emit nem, Isdeithehts esp,, luny consItio, 1,s1 e1,4•ti fur. eard,,,I,, 1, pie, ed in wafer the lime deserts Ihe ciodadi. ,,,11, i(!..).c"otintelidgulicitki:),1411 rinii"t..s;',111.:•1"1111'4., ile°;11: I I forum a nee. nlioinee ii)drogen rind 15"01,11710710. UT° hYdr"."." k"""" 1'0 No .,I'ler v, hod, hes 1, on i.(•1 (11.0,51 MI 11 '0111'111 f' -/l1 N. 00 is ento,lee d inv, I .1 wont leld of Uhl ns a. . ar oide In Ile, ,1 soler, eye feet or a1 (.1% lerie 1,, (.11, 0 tumnd or carbide, 5, Jen,. lin, mg approxinuilety len limes the Mumma. valim uttlirleirje city jp,-, Weight e.r e eight the 11111ifinto mo- no/nil/Ha peerr II peurel relronn ',whale Is emodiltrably cscess of the ilhimitinting power of .,11, other monmi. 1)vrn 11,0 or the fnetlify w 1-.1i 11 ran 14, II on-r,rt,..1, And 11,e steip••, end 11.ely will, who it r 11,0.1 )4' lailiZed 11,1031114 1.1 "dont • for geneteilon extreerde time te et I, ,,r..tiod •I•ienn rorliole is rtrev parki.,1 In MO pound siwet sleet drums). hermeheelly eve ireneported eith sinfelLi and ,s 'Oran danger 1.1 detention. , nun. are at lee cost, to tho most die. tent CoUtlif103. ii;fegileh Petagle. "The ged of tide etennirY Mat' believe," said Dr. Emil Raab to a re- presentative In discusalng the pathetle tregedy which MIRO le light at the Isle quest of Mr. Allred Pearce, a 'clerk, whet eonunlited ituteide because les efforts al "Ineete-billeye" In living beyend twang had ended in Mil malty. -this sad tan ts 1101 uneotntnrin ono," Dr. Reitilt continued. "it only eiteeets hem ended lit trattedy, and therefore in publicity. Mr. Pearce has been a victim to a whole national eye.. 'tem I pity tam; 1 du not blame him, BLS OWN EXPERIENC.E. "Thirteen years ago, Whell I came England, I looked 4round for a cota of cheap rooms, It was necessary f sue to economize, I had left • fend in ilungary. Nly wife was in tieltealt I hail X500 werth of debbs, and X-40 the world.. "1 soon discovered that those tw ebeap moms were an impossibility u less they were ao tar out Of the beide track as to be useless to me. I was obliged to take a flat at £80 a year. My house rent was therefore double my for- tune. This is an exempla of the ex - pensee of Imperial Englend which ne- cessitates the game of 'make-believe.' "There are more eases than one can realize of the atruggles of the man who have £1,000 a year and spend £2,000, They are every -day occurrences. ENGLAND'S FAILING. to le or Iy Aggik NOV is Pow Niettot 004 Wiollto Map C9414101041 deopittches nieelee4 titt CROON* town from Victoria, 11. ee, eanfeln no, account of the diecovety on Prince Al. Arctio Ocean. of a wirtktio 'peolo who had never oot While men, and who lived ureter must Cendlilene. end „nein arnad ewith ruda OpVer Wives, Paws and ar- •liewa. The dlecovery of these people was feetitie by Cepteln lIthlteinberg, of the *Want Whaler Olga, while his vessel Wtte wintering in the lee, and tie:coin- inunicated the nature et htei Ond to the linkers at the aralsh revenue cutter Thette, who brought the news to Brit. Ish Columbia. Captain Klinklnberg, who has had a long experience In the command of whaler* In Arctic waters, and Is Li very tiering 1111113. decided to proceed an a hunting and exploration eePadition hind, and induced some Estrintos to se- e (company him. The party were twined le• with rifles, and when they had travel - tea a distance of 250 mites In a north- 1vesterly direellon over the snow they titscovered trams of people who fled at Aheir approach. "Imperial England will not economize. Everything ts luxurious, of the best. One French servant will do the work nt four English maids, and yet the Eng- Ilsh woman continues te engage her tour sei•vants, where she can only an lord the wage of one. "An interesting feature of the sad ease we are discussing is the fact that the wife of Mr. Pearce wns left in en- tire ignorunce of the threateuing cake "This is also typical. Imperial na. Lions look down on their womankind. There aro three stage-s—a man may despise his wife, disregard her, or treat her as a baby. "I do not wish to suggest that t 11 Englishmen despise their wives, but they ull treat their 'women us If they Item children. In France we would not eeenture to disguise our affairs from bur wives. We treut thetn as our (friends and comrades," TELEPHONE POLES AIRE SCARCE. The Shortage May Be a Serious Thing for the West. A serious problem faces the telephune and telegruph mummies uf Lament and the United States this year, anti one Which may delay construction of some uf the tut -go projects cuittemplated titter mitt:bet-la und Manitoba Government Itale.eitu,OPhtt'heintensP:Ivlo,ses• aroOtailYPrudobuoeul't late;ceetle: varieties ut trees will do; they have tu bi of a certuin sine, heiget, and wetght, und they have to have the greatest len- Vie strength thut cun be found in that velght. And Militermore, the crup only ripens once In u century, .'rhe two varieties are native larnarac anti BrIthdi Columbia cedar. The Alher- temarac will outiust the B. C. cedar, but fur some reaeon there are no Alber- ta Minaret' 1.(eles in the market, and British Columbia hus the monopoly. At the present time demands are pouring in Lin the British Columbia lumbermen so lust that they are afraid tu book the (Adore. The United Slates telephone and telegraph companies. Whie,ii have here- tiifOre gut 114011. telephone supplies in Colo! ado und Idols), are Invading Bri- tish 0Am-tide eilh orders lin) large 13.9. lo swamp lin! nfld they ere all afraid to accept the businees offering for fear they will nut be elle tu get the labor to take the pules uut uf WUUtin. Agents of the W'retern 'Cele - phone Cu.. the Postal Telegruph Co., of the Bell und of several independent tele- phone companies are 10 British Luluirt- bla ut the present niument, and the first two alone lia%e utelers to place fur not, less than one million pules. At the same lime the hlunituba Government has an agent lit British trying lo place or•ders fur half million poles. The Bell company. hid' also contem- plates extensive uddileme to their sys• tenni this 115,4 011 agent un the ground. lie All.eitu Guvlo'llIIICIIL Is calling fur leiel,rs nutee tuniaruc for the pule line 1,, 1 loyilminster, but the 1111. flint they t% ill not get what they %tent and will have to limn 1,, Urifish Columbia. 'rho Yale -Columbia Lumber co . the Shusvvap Lumber tee. and the Hellish Columbia Lumber Lo., nii uf ehipped poles to .Albertu summer, l'1111111 Ulla they have the re. fusel of tirders ter half u million poles, with no u% ut lab le labor impply. The situation Is intereeting Ednion- to11111115 view of the fucl !hut the exien,Ions \Lill call for a large number phone construction and the electric light et poles next summer, and unless the poles cull be seetired there is likely to be lets uf trouble Mr the city. SEN I I:Nil; SE117,11 1.1re greely cannot he grabete. 'the ,eiusti. al buss is the enerny'.s 14,0 SiTI• Snit. '11. ,1111u1(1,,,,,,‘1,13 rena.1,;;I:oer does more Itain The empl y life IS the Ilint think+ of 11,01. Vattll Goa riutlitng Chip 1111 Mull. 110 1% 11,, n rich nething not be having all. ivt‘o s...v jey aro lirst 1,, oinplam v, hen they reap ni,ne. \truly n good de4s1 has died In int.in. lion for lack of n lippr,o•intion Large Idena 1.4 •,!NrItutillty earinot lake „1 (Jennie tden, ,,1 right. Whale\ rr 14 gained at 11,.. ost •.f i•loirarter g,•Ls un lho wrong side of the ledger. A good ef relnpou, fo,,,1 ,4 spoiling les•ause it is being iised f• r for -trim, It is not the sign of the rtes.,. but iho spirit of 11,•• rfuss th ionises lion le 1,gion There no fl WAS. and le•ne of them ci•otlied 1,, •ei 1,,r, 4, the beet way 1,, urt emir he,rt so livd, int! the flIPPi tee cro•sl ii, a rtnircli rims! lie e voor 1•',Ither i. the .11‘ aubstliule for 1. %luny n mon has femol 111.• re•il ro•hos To ooen your helut to , hio'her The rentest 4,10.1 lb's! ss I i i,,fidg II, 4. 1,1,u.A. the . 4 1 rut. g,i0.1 "T. 1 1•14,r •irin clothey n 1 tt. esik, thee nhoot ,•,•14,0,1)1 gnereent. r "info! Yon determioe (O., 1.1essIngs 11,111 ree Ivo to. the •• f the door at who 11 y eir beiletli• itii evil are mire tit Ia. 414,0[1[4,1W, ,n (reenter% ,0 yoilf leeeeingq y count enly teor tediet The people %%twee s,,nsit,dittea are .111 nn trip of the skin always 111'44 plIghlrill 1500 00 1h1811. !restates. The plan of paving lite tvorld by new loon is nee leadieg a lame man home by fencing in the road there. VILLAGE OF 600. Cuplten KlinkInberg succeeded in overlie( ng them, and found that they numbered ubout 150. When they saw hun and las party they came forward in a rather threatening manner. They weee armed with roughly -made copper knives and bows and arrews. Veering un attack, the cuptain order- ed the rifles of his small party to be levelled at the natives. This hud the ethic! 441 frightening thorn. One, who apparently was the chief of the natives, then advanced towanis the captain and terg doing likewise. Thep became triendly, and subsequent. ly Captain Klinkinberg leorned by signs front tut old Wolman who came from Prince William Land that the natives had never seen white people before. lie proceeded with the natives, and found a village with about 1300 pepple In II. The sole means of subsistence wus by hunting attd [letting. NOT UGLY PEOPLE. The dress or these strange people was not like those of other Eskimos, Lut ‘1 as somewhat similar to that wean Ly the Greenland natives. 11 eas made , f bull tanned skins sewed together with deer sinews. Their winter huuses were of sad, with a lining of skins, and unite different in shape from those of other known tribes in the Arctic regions. The natives are nomadic. The utensils ln the huts were of the must primitive description, the main fashloned from bone, and „wine from waive copper. The only articles seem- ingly brought from civilization which Captain KlinkInherg could disouver In the villege wee a piece of steel, with the end of it beaten into a spearhead. This, lie believed, lied been fuund neer tha coael, und betonged mite ship. The men und women were small In Mature anti In features nut Italy. Captain' Kline klnberg eonsidere them an intelligent people. - _STRIKING IT RICH. Mr. WhItntarsh Tells of Ilia Experience In Auetralia. Tales of treasure -finding always pos- sess u faseinaUoutor ail classea uf read- ers. Even the mature mind seldom loses its delight tn such &tortes. Mr. Whilinursh, in his "The Wurld's Hough ilantl," describes his own experiences u• a fortune-hunter. At the time ut Which he writes lie %vas a euung fel- low, and with ide eider and mute es- tarletieed purtner, Suin, uas 10 Austra- lie iieeking fur guld. We hud Just Mashed our tuidday meal. Early Iti the morning I had erussed an cid track leading to some deserted work - Mgr near by, and un it had picked up a piece of honeycomb mineral which I could not place. I thutight uf It now and tossed It Liver lo Sam, suyIng, "tierele bit of stuff 1 found. It tueks like volcanic." Sunt laughed. "I Liut,.1 %sunder it painted you, son- ny,' tie said. "II u lilt of coke, sirup - ped from wagon. prubably." thieve al IIIP VIII care- lessly begun h. 1..,iiiel 11 between two bits of ruck. Suddteils elle of the stones spill: the fru, kSI.1 c, ntion- Mg grape-like clusters of dark green. oll, here's surnething new, uny• way," 1 saki. SUM'S Nee changed as he looked st the stone, Ile tried the green substanoe xvith his knife, It (-II1 11110 nct‘. "Chloral silvor!" ho cried. "\\ here did N,,u (Ind I riliow.1 011)1 exact spul, and he wilily scrambled round on his hands find knees. No stune like it %vas lu found. " "It doesn't belong here." Asserted Sam. "tieing roiled , it rutted duu n the hIP. and it inny have rolled a lung 'Any.' "I• couldn't have mane turn said I, mereIng to n iturk acrub growth. "mut.; nettling. The serub is per - hop• Ilny year old, while the stone may lew, been woeking down kir Illty Moto sand \L'e'll look IP) the hill." Wo took n &reel, lino tov.ard (be sum- mit of 111,• range. Near a small hill v,iiit tilnek, uneven crest av found sum • rt0.10 peraltur r,dirld stones. "`i onder', our dole, la 1." allot Sitio. I he i•rest , the small pr wed te 1 e •,,uree , epe.emen. A few 'nit- ro, ,.sorl, with Ito, lout bare a seam of oie seLen feet In vodth. Li long !is I leo I shill !ergot the ee and pray" that e 11,1,1 not !ahem n , roglit and could net legnil, peg out n ,•lutiii. 1.'11 Ilk, tan 110,1 and Mailed for lean. Thai afternoim tva4 a weti• wise, Immo, ere.. 1 (ereletted my sUir eu, ,1 hill Iroglh. joill,.1 roy ev,.r ro, end 1,11111 n 4 In less I ir hour,' .4(1,11 lie fin ,•4 Olken iit nitri,:r 4 ri,//11 on,' lir.. iired 30111, Isn.i‘,9. OUP ein.r11 t14 II 'API II es TErrIl. Mir ros4 01)1( Inspect I( 01 01 1114( Harr ,thoo It to bo Itough as Rost). \%et ful the hair sloo, a sm eolered with /4:1.)14. • 1,1 se 1,11;0,1 teeth, and tnor,• ..irongh e ceurse, rough rusp. Dealers hi nitrite» hair ran tell 1.1 moment wit her tilit• littisi offered them fia,t1 Uff combed wit. I too th,s hy rubbing the hairs tlioeigh the tinge's, If Ilic hair has been rut from the head, and hos not been misplaced, lt, remain., In Ile original pflmtion*, tea if it has been pulle,1 or combed (me and put together regardless of the direction in nhicit It grew, one portion of it will elm to the right and 1110 ilihor to the left. II, does the; 1.e. rims° tho foggtel edges engage upon teem other end putt in upposile three - strafed drawing n hair tirst one way ttorin. The phthosaaphy et this is dellIOn- I arld then the other. through the lingern Iwhe h elip easily toward tho point. while eoneeternble testiattince et felt when tho I lingere are droWn trent tite point to - %scads the end Inlet the head. • llisLeentest=neee-se.ei.