The Signal, 1898-10-20, Page 5THE NIGHT CLERK'S STORY,
A FACE esu ..ERuK
A very bad attack of the Grippe ems
year ago lest winter left my, syglein hi.,
wry weak state and my nervous system
completely unstrung. After getting over
the dangerous stags, of the disease I
naturally expected to gain strength, bat,
unfortunately, did no- do w. On bks
contrary, my blood b.ieame wether,
daily loot strength and vitality, and My
stereos/ system became so weak this it
was a constant *puree of suffering both
day and flight. I lest sepiolite, the sight
of food arrested the, the weak stat, of
my system caused shortness of breath
and unnatural action of the ,heart, such
as fluttering and violent palpitahun, ono
my face was like chalk. 1 was in this
condition and constantly getting weaker
when 1 began taking Dr. Ward's Blood
and Nerve Pills. I had read the books
they dirtributed and their advertisements
in the papers, and thought, " Well, 1
have taken so much medicine without
benefit it is useless to spend any more
money. However, l finally made up my
mind. It is a forlorn hope! I can but try.
1f I am not benefited I will not be hurt.
So 1 bought one box and received great
benefit therefrom, sea continued their use,
and today am a matinee in consequence;
my blood is strong, my face has the ruddy
hue of health, my appetite has returns&
1 sleep well, 1 have not the slightest i..
dications of nervousness or heart trouble,
and from a sick, weak, nervous man De
Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have
transformed me in six weeks to full health
and areagth." I am yours very truly,
(St.ggted) WiLLIAM WILLARD,
.Night Clark Grand Central Hotel,
Peterbere,
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Palliate
sold at 3oc. per box, 5 boxes for gi.00 at
druggists, or mailed on receipt of pries
by THE DOCTOR WARD CO., Limited,
L1Victoria Street, Torment. Book of -
ormatan fro...
at.«t..
Dr. Daniel O. Brinton contributes as
article on "Popular Seperetftlotts of &t-
rope" to The Century. Dr. Brenton rye:
G bests were naturally more n u niettes le
earlier conditions of society, for then Inas
had to many souls. Now we are centre
with one, and then are some who try to
maks us doubt even that modest allow.
ane, but In the good old days each pue
son was credited with sevens There wee
one, for Instance, which belonged ti les
body and must abide in It or death wood
arrive; then then was the dream soul,
which. I have said, might wander through
ficost and specie as will during sleep, and,
mere imeartaat, ata many. la rehsames
soul, that which ghee us distinctive I.
divtduillty In our personal rues, and,
not to continue the Iles to • tiresom,
length, them was the bone soul, which se
manned in the bones after the body had
pared to duet The last mentioned ens
of peculiar value, for on la per istr to ds
prided the chanes foe rtsurrectlon Into Ila
ea earth. The faith In this was nigh ural•
venal. When the booty ut Elijah wooled
the dry boner of the long dead warn"
they clothed themselves In flesh end wile
restored to living beings. The rabbis
taught that especially In the hose luta
the last of the spinal vertebra, dwelt the
spirit of the dreamed. 1s Is Indestroctl.
hie, say they, and nos even • strong nail
With • sledge banner can break it
TOBACCO HEART,
7'y HAVE, y..
been emok-
-eli3O:e J ing • good deal
lately and feet
/M.n twin et cocod pantaal
e+HEAR Ta , Are you short,(
i ,, R G NEPVE ' 1 round yourbts1
breath. nerves
\4acbinged lease
of pins and needles
*FIN irons through year
11 arm and pagers?
Better take • box or twee
Milburn's Heart and New
Pills and get cared bafas
things become too serines.
Hen's what Mr, Jots
James, of Caledonia. Oat.
has to say abed
them : " I hew
had s•rioas heart
trouble for four years.
eaasad by roseate' use of tobacco At
times my heart would beat very rapidly
and then seemed to stop beating only te
*ssam.aoe again with ma/Aural rapidity.
"Thu unhealthy action of my had
abased shortness of breath, weakness sad
debility. I tried many medicines sad
smut a great dell el stoney but add
not get any help
Lad November, betrayer, I read of .
man, afflicted like mrself, being ewr.d by
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pill.. lease
to Roper's drug store and bought • let
'When I had finished taking` it I was M
mach better I bought another bot tad
this
the °ere. My been bee
nos bottierP eed me Mow, and I 00041
recommend all suffer rm from bead tad
Serve trouble, oared by easessive meet
gobaeoo to give Milburn'. Mere sad
Nerve Pills a fair and faithful trial."
Prins 500 • box ora boxes for 11.26, .a
druggists. T. Milburn sit Os., To,nntoy,, OM-
M1esmPU1.0 sore
W ggqsla held lbs.
DR.
FOWLiIt'S
sxT-OF
WILD
STRAWBERRY
euR[s
DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY
• -
SUMMER
COMPLAINT.
I►rlee net.tear. ell
aereet evens ',were..
Mar •nit
•esus.•,•
C'
eaa gevaaw •-
i#
HEIRESSES FUR CASH.
American Girls Hawked About
Europe Like Merchandise.
/TORT OF A FSEMCM COUNTESS.
reslerabil errata. Amens the We-
Wlty an • Maslow write - Lance■t
also Wb. Unwittingly Pay Per Their
gtasaesb en the l.m.ltareat elan.
ti-Comtus .Lumen deCbauvaune, who
was Mir Amide Bonsit before her unfor-
tunate marriage Into the French nobility,
mammies to write a book In which elle will
gall the story of her life. She will endeavor
so portray true W life the greedy, unecru-
pulous set of foreign aristocrats who look
upon American girlies their especial prey
rhe will ten just what they think of un-
suspecting
asuspecting American glrle who accept
their protestations of friendship and are
fleeced and sold and laughed al to return
"It is sl easy," says the countess, "to
delude the poor tial., American girl. What
does she know about titled pertunages ex-
npt from the pages of novels/ Wben she
aWlr'rfM or ell aCVaxir&
U first introduced Into the arlstocretie air
ries
ot the Faubourg Rt Gernsel°, she is
amazed with the high sounding titles
atsnrt her. How can elm know that she is
en rrr a nded by • heartless snot' speculators
who tolerate her damply because they hops
to make money out of her? How own .ls
te'I that every one of them 1s trying to
reach Om depth of bar purse and when
she has been plucked she will be thrown
aside as e worthless lemon peel!
S be meets t M Printer de Sagan, Id me
ledfnrd, the Counter of Craven, mother
of the Karl of Craven; the Duchess de
Huffrememt Pbe 1s flattered- Her filly
little heart beats high She Is delighted
with these ladies. She 1. Introduced le
men of the nobility. Who to ten
lbw that the marquis who over
bur hand has entered into alk t
with the sordid matchmaker•at
whtr•h he has already rellnqulsbed
• certain share of her fortune!
"One or the other of the mends earls
rites bee to Worth's. fir tweet ..f la twin
opine, le 11 not, to take an Interest in la
petite Amer -Maine, to see that she is dewed
In good forret! Who Is there to enlighten
the girl, to tell her that her titled friend
retelves • oomm5se10u from Worth for the
•rrvtnw she dose!
N hen new Ame ie.os arrive 1n Paris,
their names, please of Itwmldence on this
gide and their Pari ola n addresses are at
one•s published in The America's Ltrtgteeter.
a newspaper whirls has a very large local
lirculallon. for renenns which you ran
beadily sea Then naps and particulars
are easily Obtained at the honking houses.
where newcomers generally roport them
seine at once, and are Invaluable to the
els of people wbo make . specialty of be
Ing attentive for • don.Ideratfon to wealth
and society and ambitious dr*nger. In
terpretera and guides flock to the rodent
snivels, proffer their earvl0s and if en
gaged manage to learn everything pn.slble
oonoerntng their employer's circuit] gum cee
home standing and social aapfratlons
"This information has • distinct money
value and Is made the mad of, hat some
of the titled society mongers disdain such
snbrns of knowledge and prefer to form
their opinions and plan their eampalgns
from personal ohn rvatlon and the prudent
inquiries of their awn servitors. These
ladies mad gentlemen frequent such planes
as the beautiful °Dart and approaches to
the Grand hotel, • recognized fashionable
rendezvous, mud make acquaintance with
the right kind of people for their purples,
with oonanmm.ts art and skill.
"Being careful to observe the ontwsrd
form of the mod punctilious and serene
-
nom. courtier. the Patlalnn after some del
Irate preliminary skirmishing cable upon
the Americana, who are generally only too
dell ',ted to be taken rap quhkly or kindly
by position or mantes bank and metal
t'fsttra A plesese t inttim•ey is at ems
stabliabete end ale obliging nen► as-
lwsfnntttfvnl e..t takes by or ler American
aeraataand invitations aextremely taemdyD
• very delightfn) way Bet all bble does
not as 11 seems, awing from mere enjoy
meat of the nherms of A mewlean compo
fonehlp
"When Mme l* Marquise lntrntincee
hs new Amierkan Inlisa.a.s to her own
°"'diste cit las own espial** tred,•ps°Pht
0.. reedy= • ImbtftaMMI11M11ssMdnn iron
her tradesmen far His IN& apt of kind
5111 Whoa Ihg dgilaaftly Mata that for
toms menial 061111111011111011111 et gamier
elry.ne» are-M.a.a-y, lie ptreheaing •f
"howl so lee. odd • l fo. y .bra M hale Mon
‘8017 many.
M -Wbuc.the tradespeople et 'Woe area
s a rnle, fate said Lomat la Malt d.•I1ngs
with tteeMlseelgwM —a la alba..
.Inns I naistwd wpm 11 OW - -_-
1' 011.1. Internet wh.r 1,1111111100.011106" r • onmMtes ad ttkla. b'saalla 11• War'
nhsre's Tse.. Pithiest, ala
MIA. sire gee a titbit r
"I'M • pe rm ea aM teener
mases to the Intrt.dtlpte that the estnbllth
olein le the proper thing In Its ILtu.
"Opets bona are rented la Paris by the
year, and u well u.en*ge:d can be made
quite a paylog letcs(nit e. For instances
the Marquise de St. Paul, an *rioter -rat to
btr finger tips, dune not feel like golug to
the opera ',ere elebt-.very night 1" not
faeblunabla•-so natal dttuutereeted flint
persn suggests to L.rr Atuuri'.sn moment
*noes that It w.itd give her and hers a
very desirable oe i,d stomp to be aro la
the lex of the marquise..
"The matter of Money is easily sr
ranged. It would be a graceful w•k•.o,sl
edgmnnt of the toanlulse's courtesy In
allowing than the caw of her bon to con
tribute • certain sow to that lady's choir
Itable fund, and the contribution is made
most willingly. The marquise, however,
being • flnn believer In the adage that
charity begins at home, pereta p•reon.11y
and satisfactorily by the transaction.
"Where there Is •daughter awbeluus to
own a ::ale a wider field of operations is
entered upon. There are crowds of envoy
erlsbed suione of noble nominee w bo are
only too willing to barter potation fur
wealth, and one of these being selected as
e ligible he Is obliged to sign a regular
contract speollylug exactly how touch of
bis prospective wife's fortune he will pay
to the arletocratlo matchmaker In the
event of his marrying her doar young
American friend. Sometimes where there
M a dowry the amount is paid down, and
again It 1s mild to much by the month, so
that there are niauy American girls who
quite unconsciously bare literally paid fur
their buslmnds on the Installment pl•o."
GHASTLY VENGEANCE.
Tit !last Draesatle Poeae seer Witnessed
_ 5. a Nepal Court
Oseet the stransreet of Span lab romances
li that of the beautiful lues de Castro
The scene is laid In Lisbon, bus to those
days the Sp.nteh and the Portuguese were
ono people. Portugul for a long tlme was
under the political mntrol of Spain, and
the royal houses of the two were so clorly
allied that only the experts In heraldry
could differentiate their branehea The
story Is of Ines de Castro, a Spanish prin-
cess of Castile, who contrscratl a love alli-
ance with Isom Padre, the cern prince
of Portugal. She had been first maid of
honor to Constancla, the wife of thecruwn
prince, and after the death of this lady
Pedro in 1334 persuaded Inez to o0nse0t
to a secret marriage. Tbe alll.noe was
against the wishes of King Alfonso, and
Marine a temporary absence Ines was as-
assetnssed by three murderers hired by the
king. When I'edro returned and learned
of the crime, he was so inturl.ted that his
friends bad the utmost difficulty In pre
venting him trent attempting the king's
lite Hb revenge tame titre gibes be nee-
ceeded to the throne Upon Investigating
the papers of his father be dlaooverttd the
names of the.ssassfna They had fled, and
one escaped his vengeance. but the other
two were arrested, one In France, the oth-
er In Italy. and both were returned M
Spain They were put to death with the
most frightful tortures that the ingenuity
of the executioners could det;ise. Their
bodies were burned, their area scattered.
After bbo wet of revenge Pedro produced
the certificate of his warrf•ge to In...
caused the wither to the ceremony and
the priest wbo had performed It to appear
before lbs royal council and thus estab-
lished beyond a doubt the fact that Ines
was hts lawful wife
Thea mane the most dramatlo scene Oyer
entne•sed In a royal court. The body of
Ines was{ disinterred, dressed In queenly
robes an4 placed upon a throne by the side
tel ate ltlig The condition of the body was
such as to matt the utmost horror in those
who beheld lt, and finally the king was
induced to allow the tape of the corms to
be covered but otherwise would permit no
change In the $rrangvn.enta A .OUT* re-
oeptlon was held, the king seated himself
on the theme beside the corpse, and one
by one the nobles, the prober, the high
dignitaries of the land, approached and did
obel,anos to the body, kissing the hem of
the dead queen's nibs. Tbe 'Gory le char-
acteristically Spanish. Ruch an Incident
would be Impossible among the Anglo
Saxon races. It could happen only among
the Mins.
But Spanish annals are full of sorb
ghastly tales. The critics have found lit-
tle historic basis for the story of Bernardo
del Carplto, .rd pee every Spanish annalist
g ives 1t as • fact and brakes i*s deabls as
horrible as the coronation of Ines. Nor
time all th.'trag*c.l romances confined 10
Um Spaniards, ter flee Moors had their
Own and the story of BoabdII crossed In
llae, rebelling, deposing his father from
tea Shiers and himself awcuming the seep
fife, L M tragical as any story of the Span
lab *Isle Tbe tale of the Abencerrags
✓ ef of the frightful arngeance taken by
iilobamtsed III of Grenade in the kOgebery
of a wings family for the ,lobs of his
karat'week by onset itean knee tied
DUD 1:101fe• 1615 o0 TAR THRolrt
the dnry of the erection of the Alhambra
by a Moorish prince to gratify the tastes
of his favorite spoor are tales which
breathe the true spirit of Spain. Nor L
the romans extinct, for nn story t• wilder
than that of Isabella II, twice • queen,
twice an exile, living tore her son ascend
the throne and her grandson ruling the
nation over whoee dr'sttnls she once pre
sided. It may be that the wild Temente
elm
e mentf-
elem of the Spanish character has some-
thing to do with the degeneracy of the
race. it may be that the romantIOlsm Y
• symptom of the degeneracy, hut then le
evldeney a "moo...'... v"twer the two
r. Hie Miner.
Mr. Realms (at his swabore oMtege)-
My dear, piers tell our daughter to dtng
something ler doleful.
Mrs. Reelove-That Isnot our daughter,
any love. That le the fog horn. -New York
Weekly.
•o Remetememeastes.
Ooldshnrough-Yon may say what you
Rkr*beet Bilslusllt.hut .e•'s tta.ggodels_
his word.
Poindexter -Bet ennsder how many
bad words be nes!-Detroit Free Paw.
Attlee and •o.aetive.
"This war eritictsre reminds me of the
emo ilstere she keep my boarding boose. "
"How's th.tt"
"One dam the work and the ether des
fM grumbling."-Cbiny0 Reiumd.
The Wenn." Chasse.
Mrs 1.psek-The philosophers tsll ns
that bl•seingaoften mm, to no In Ahern/IP.
Mr. Napaek (with a madden show of
.pelt) -Bay, Marla, wbea are you going
at naaaskf-Cieveland ieader.
p.: alp«. A11/re'PvI$*
r"11 uiIdM71•nll you won the hen" ribbon,
se *0 "nasi, tt Me 'sis.M tans for tine
Men srelee,"
"I --air--wesid hardly .all it that." as-
gweted the istbi.16bag fan. "Lease fes.
1 mos the red tape "--Indlitimeelll Jeer-
er!
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
WE NEVER WILL BE MISSED.
The earth well not in grief disband,
When you and i are gone,
'7' will hang out at the .some old stand
When you and i are gone.
The little "super" part we play
Will be forgotten in a day;
.JV 11 be just like some last year's-
When
ea'sWhen you and t are gone.
And men will read our epitath,
When you and i are gone,
And of its import lightly chaff,
When you and I are gore.
The world will still be dust as glad;
Our children even, -oh, /ww sad! -
May call some other fellow "dad"
When you and i are gone.
A MEAN INSINUATION.
A woman doesn't mind it
ff•• she isn't richly dressed;
And she's seldom ell at ease because
Her gowns are not the best.
N nth perfect firmness she can fact
The crowd, however great,
If she's only/tall-way certain that
• She leas her feat on straight`
They talk about a woman's sphere,
As though et has a limit:
There's not a place on sea or short,
/here's not an office, shop, or stmt,
There's not a spot beneath the sun
{There aught worth while is being d.ne,
11'ithout a woman in it.
DIDN'T REMIND HIM.
1■4 the 15.te.er'. Kl erliaesa Only ae-
rate • lbsasfisee.
Perhaps the story of I31. entire loci •
dent will relieve the streiued relations
sow existing between the parties in in-
termit. They am • certain dote town
merchant, his wife and hie butcher, all
prosperous and highly respected per-
.ouage., the merchant and the botcber
being decidedly chummy uutil of late.
One forenoon receetly the butt-ber•n
wagon slopped in front of the mer-
ibant's residence on second aveuue, the
driver proceeding to carry in a big fat
turkey, a pair of ducks, a leg of mutton
ands whole sirloin a pork.
"Some mistake," rid the woman Of
the house so her attention was called 1'
the wbolesale stock piled up of the
kitchen table.
"No, it's all right, mum. The boat
told me to leave 'em and say nothiu.
Number's on the basket, and he epjke
to me peslic•!sg 'bout these goods."
"Ob, he did? Told you to leave tbilrn
and say nothing. did he? Well, you just
pack those things out to your wsgou
again, take them, every one, tack and
tell the bdtaher that we don't run • ho-
tel or boarding house; that when we
want things we'll order them. and that
it will probably be a tong while before
we'll again want anything from him.
'Just leave them!' Tbe impertineuo5
of the man."
All this was faithfully reported, the
butcher was to mad ,bat be forgot and
out the move oat of the next order be -
tare weighing it, and be and the mer-
chant have rant spoken since. The trnth
is that it watt the n.ercbaut's birtb,Ilsy
Wben the things were gent, they being
a dight token of the butcher's steam.
He had incidentally learned of what in
many families is a forties' occasion, but
nejt,her the merchant nor his wife so
mach ■s remembered that tt was hie
birthday. -Detroit Free Press
Aaewereet by the Parrot.
A parrot owned by an Areb street
physician gave signs of possessing "sl
moat human intelligence" the other
night. A party of young folks were ou
the lawn and were spending an hour 111
guessing riddles. Finally • young lady
asked, "Why deo» a dog turn around
twice before he lite down?"
Before anybody onnld answer the par-
rot croaked, "One gond tarn deserves
another." -Philadelphia C.IL
She Evrd Her By.. -
Miss °batter -I knew you would be
here today t0 see dotter.
Mr. Ondler (interrogatively) -Into -
Dion?
Miss Chatter -No. Observation. Yon
always appear on the same day that
Ethel refuses onions at dinner. -Metro-
politan.
The ('.mwtw.vlbte sago.
"It ie a little and an easy thing,"
laid the Cumminaville sage, "to give •
sonny anile and a cheerful word to the
downtrodden and unfortunate. The only
drawback is the danger that it nosy en-
courage him to try to borrow money
from yon."-Cinoidhatl Enquirer.
Revl.ed Answer.
"Is life worth 'Wing?" was at one
time a moob quoted question, to which
the most popular answer wee that "it
depended no the liver." Nowadays ■
poorly paid and hardworked clergy-
men replies that "it depends on 'the
living.' "-Punch.
Reber" CewrtMN.
"The new boarder has not maid •
word about the meals yet," said the
boarding boar mistress.
"No, I ielieve he's • very religions
man." replied one of the victims. -
Yonkers Statesmen.
(tore Per lwertmala.
"i've morel my hnsb•nd's insomnia."
"Row Aid you do int"
"Pretended i was ill, and the (Metre
istl medicbre which Hoary was to give
me every half boort all eight long. "-
Vanity Fair.
' 'tirerasf s Thorne.
"Witty, 1 snippet* y0e won't write to
Ise at 011 now yon are married?"
"Yes, 1 will, Non. Jack's awfully
swot, 0t creme, hat It can't alk to
Lint pleatmy mew eloI .u." -Chiesa"
inset?.:, r
Jot Mer Leek.
Conductor -No, ma'am. This air'
the car you want.
Parrenger-It isn't, Goodness mel I
Ifbppose it, it was the car I wanted you
wouldnit have stopped. -New York
World.
At What Aare b+1E0a Itereeestr
The musclee, in common with all the
organs of the body, have their stages of
development and decline. Oar pbyrioal
strength increases up to a oertain age
and then decreases Tattle of the strength
of several thonsands of people have been
made by means of a dynamoo'rret
(strength measurer), and the follow
are given as the avenge figures for the
white nee:
Tbe "lifting power" of a youth of 17
years 1s 980 pound& In his twentieth
year ,bis immature to 820 pounds, and
in the thirtieth and thirty-first years it
reaches is height, 856. pounds At the
end of the thirty fleet year the strength
begins to declite, very slowly at first
' By the fortieth year it has decreased
eigbt pounds, and ends diminution con-
tinues at a slightly increaring rate until
the fiftieth year •is reached, when the
figure is 830 pounds.
After this period the strength fails
r*etteemore rapidly' until the weak -
nem of old age ie rencbed. 1t is not pea
side to give .tetistice of the decline of
strength after the fiftieth year, as it
varies to • large extent in different in
divides's. -Strand Magazine.
Contusion •t These Dinners.
In hie dieing room Sir Joshua Rey.
g olds coustautly entertained all the best
known men of hie time, including Dr
Jobnron, Ooldsmitb, Garrick, Burke,
Sterne, Hogarth, Wilkes, Allan Ram.
say and a score of others, who formed
the brilliant Literary club of which the
g reat painter was the founder. There
doubtless in the familiar lines of tin
author of "Retaliation,"
White they talked of their Rapbaels, Gwent
sloe end n uff,
He shifted hie trumpet and only took seas.
At these dinner parties, according tc
Malone, though the wine and the dishes
were of the beet, there seemed to be ■
tacit agreement that mind should pre
dominate over body. Tbe table, we err
told, though set only for eevenoreight,
often bad to accommodate double that
number. There wan usually a deficiency
of knives, forks and glasses, and thl
guests had to bawl for more supplies,
while the brat calmly left every one tc
shift for himself, though he lost not e
word, if he could help it, of the oonver-
sation.-London Telegraph.
Asetesprt.tet ethane..
Some people have peculiar notions cal
what is "appropriate." Some time ern
• resident of a neighboring town war
preaching at the Gladstone jail and
prefaced his remarks by regretting fhe
mall attendance. At a race meeting
held at — a band was engaged to play
"appropriate music." and it was found
that the numbers selected were from
Moody end Sankey. "Go Bury Thy Sor
row" was min of them, and the other.
were all equally "appropriate."
Christtnan religious service was held
at the lora) jail and hymn' imitable tt
the occasion were of tonne selected
Tbe first sine was "Free From the Law,
Oh, Happy Condition." end the lad.
"We'll Neper Leake This Safe Abode,
• Refuge In the Time of Storm." TM
funny aide of it all appealed to some of
the inmates, and the intended goal of
hot d the service was lost -Adelaide
WS. A Pettit et t7eaaefesee,
Mamas. -Baby, dear, yam meet say
that you are very worry for saying
"shan't" M trued& (Pante). Now, say
you are vary sorry, dear.
Baby (after a henget and more pelnhl
piano -Rat, mamma dear, isn't 11
mem aawghty to tall wtekad eery that
to arty "shoal" to Itelftlle?-Ptlaoh.
SAWLGti .X O.IiTING.
Hew the peettl.■ Arrest. Our Datl.s.l
I'ru.p.rlty.
The qusstloo how before she Quebec
conference whleb most vitally rniteer.s
the people of /he ermine* of Cheerio 1s.
that of the retettiole or abraon of see
• slating provincial statute lying all
sawlogs cot on the Crown in to to
YND lab lumber before - exportation.
Tbe parer of this enactment, with the
praetlyd.approval of the whole .ouotry
IrrMpeMtyat of party linos, bas born Llt-
lNsnted by the tinge and inttuentlnl
slam of Atnerloan Iun,Lenusn mud mill
*tenets to whose internee the inmp oltlon
a • duty or g2 per thousard nn Cana
dean lumber 'sported to... the (tubed
B15tes wet lie. '1 he re opening of inter
national questions by the Quebec confer
ensu offers theist a whetted tor opportunity
to bring to beer the resource; of diplom-
acy with a view 10 this abolition of the
unwelcome restrlotlun In rater.' for wino,
Inadwluat oonesenlon or simply as •
makewelghs ",o curry through ,.tine in-
ternational agresu+en1 of Lor less impart•
Ince to the Canadian peed., that 'he
principle involved in its maintenance.'
Forest P than
The subject of preserving the forts so
as to provide for the timber supply of
the future and at the name time retain
those conditions of climate and moisture
essential to agricultural prosperity has
for some years occupied the attention of
the tiovernmtent. Some Imperial's ad'
v+ux'm have been mad.' In the direction
of forest preservation by the establish-
ment of • system of are ranging which
nam greatly dlminiebed IbgJ,rctlueney and
deatruetivener of bush fire., 6rYlI"i4scnes
501.-b..,. ' rt'7y1•tt-notanty silat 01
Algonquin Park_rsb.r.111,1 whNclt-will
grow profitably nothing elite she!' trees
may be permanently d: voted to that pur
pose. The recently constituted Forestry
Commission may be expected to male
1wrtb•r r.eemteesdesioe for meas .este•
of the policy of regarding our woodlands
as a perpetual source of supply and pre-
venting the premature exhaustion of :be
timber by reckless cutting and lank of
doe precautions to scour. a future crop.
The A merlton people, like ourselves, had
• magnlaoent natural baritage 4n-*belr
pine forams, which, if jndlctou=ly pre
served, would have yielded an mmpl•
supply for many generations to come, If
not for all time. These have been de-
stroy.d by mutate methods of cutting
•nd the neglect 4v take the most obvious
metbode of providing fo: their reproduc-
tion, The principal sources of the supply
of whir mine remaining to them are the
forests of Michigan. Wisoon.fu and Min-
nesota. in the former State very lithe
remains and the timber of Wisconsin and
Mta•w5. W to repidig,opplumMeinnese
point of exhaustion that, 11 the present
rate of cutting oontlnues, a very few years
will witness la total disappearance.
As the supply In Michigan farad the
Iambertnen of that Sate have been In
Monroe nor degree sopplenienling the
deficiency by securing Ontario timber
limit and rafting the loge *oras to their
own mills. 'I'bey hays largely furnished
the supply of loth* lumber required 1n
increasing quantities by New York State
and New England, wbl:otheotherNorth-
w•etern Satee find their prinnlpal market
1n the Welt. To rear, the )•.tern
market for th.msel e. the Mlchlgan jun,
hirers suoo.i0) In having a duty of $2
par thousand feet imposed upon':anadlan
lumber -at the snore tin.e that they were
Irene Mg more completely depenflunt
upon u. for their raw material. Under
the eircumetan','., to penult thein to an-
eaue to ttrlp our forests, giving the very
least pns.ILle nem n In oho way of In-
vestment of carnal or etnploynu•nt for
labor here, would be simply W give them
every Induren,en' anti Incentive to keep
uptheir tar1R on our lumber.
Pleweers .f aettlrrent.
Our saw m111 Industry has done much
to build up the back country. The Mtn
barman hie done the pioneer work, and
where mills and factorfee have been built
labor has toned permanent einolr.ymeoi,
merobsntt have eatahllshed themselves
and farmers lava found a home market
for their produce. Many prosperous eom
munition acknowledge the lumis•r trade
as the main factor upon which their wel
tare depend. Let conditions be changed.
Let the mills be elo.wf down or removed
actor the line, enol no money is spent
In the manufacturing branch of the In-
dustry. and many towns and village, will
be ruined. The American. Ilmltaalder
whose Interna are all in SIlnhigan will
simply tarn to exploit the timber on hie
holding as quickly a. p,.,lble• and it
will 001 take him long to do It. 'Then In
plate of ban, thriving eon ennitle. there
will merely remain s wilderness of
stamps and .orubbr ;Imbue or a fire.
devastated waste. The Iahor will have
followed the logs over •the lone. The
numerates ether braneheef of tedus..y and
nommwce which are dependent upon
lumbering and In their turn furnish em•
ployment fbr labor and lnvlrtmcnt for
[_pial will also have taken their depsr
tare. -
ere
oar weed -Working I.d..trle. ARert.d,
A wee and Judi:lowt pollny of ent'our
aging hums industries demand' that our
lmsst products sbonld be given to the
lentil In as complete •end tlnlehrt a stem
of mnnnenctan an pns•ltde Wa shall not
to prodigal of our raw material if we
have profited by the warning conveyed
by the s'pe•rlenee of our nelght:ors-for
we now know that our fore.m are by nn
105004 "ineebsnatlhlefv' but can be two
sanity nerd up unlit., carefully ho.•M,,d
ed. N hatwe 'Moffitt aim at le to nevt.op
not merely the lumbering Indietry but
the further and filler pro-e.esse or ivauu
facture for whlrh Mintier or wood In
some form furnl•hee the prinnin.l raw
material. Tia+ preieoos of a petrma'et.t
lumber manaf•oture enommragse ant.
e timulatee these stilled 11.doatetee .run
'as carriage and .mon bulldmg, furnl
Lure manufacte'rtng, paper mills. the
making of pale. Marvel. and w'seienwore
g enerally, sash. deer and blind factories.
Then there ..re Icdue'les 1n wtoI the
coarse lune rte and the refuse of 'be Sun,
-
ber mill emu tit• worsted up to •Otantsare
whleh ongitt o brava nems a.oraroomful. y
'unitise then ha. been the rase. Now. 11
our prowlnn. It to become niers', • fl^'d
of explotatl vo for three who. having
r.ekles.lr need up tn.'r own raw meter
ta:, come here so ampply themnsl,em, .11
these other subsidiary indnarls will he
pursued at a dleadvanaire ■rad revelop
men* in thin devotion will he thanked,
1 e"trial 4 been (*else'.
The Comedian lnmherman whether of
native or foreign north, who eslahtlsb
pW mweicitifi• etr►iillt• r IY
art the general pro.perliy of the notry.
The outsider who merely 0011110 hei• to
tab cot loge not only has no such con-
cern In Canada's welfare, but is interest-
e d In melding tip a rival coountry. it has
been the nhject of the Government to g.t
the Inmhnrmen to co-njaerre with ahem
10 economizing the forests. and .n to
se5Mlsh the indaewy nn • lading Mets
A Canadian mill owner who as a entre
and • large Invs4r of rwpltal has the
future w.11 -being cit the ereintry et heart
w111 far more readily fail 1n with the idea
of forest prmservatIon and the manful
menterment of him tinkling as a perman-
ent investment than the American she
MVO nothing for our future sad merely
wants M gel all he mean eat of the emin-
try as golekly and with es little outlay
es posetbls. The ahasulmis Ignitor lord Is
es grsat aa Insslfe. M preepeMty as the
s1.agem landlord.
Cambia Onetrels the sitm.tl...
Oa dos* tlhs wtntessaee of the pre
latest sr Om expert of loge insane
raa+.rr.,.n
wlu0 temporary lust eu this rutn.u..+--au
remittent wbluh In view o' all the facts
ought not to weigh an Institut. Support
bug that wider the pn•.eure of a Vuvt+v
throned AwerWan deu..ad sueh MIs
sure to follow the final dlutppearanoe of
tee Aueorican white pine, the whole of
our pine timber uoul t be cut and shlp pal
off In loge Inside of eau years -.•r ow
year. '1be gain to the revenue wird. Ina
process lasted would be enoru0u4 -but
at Its close we should tea stripped of the
natural write which, rightly huslooded
and judloluusty uttllmd, would have made
us permanently pro.p+rws and bull up
our Industries upon no enduring hurls.
In a Very few yearn the Americans must
look to us both for lumber and wool
pulp, and It they choose to IoItuue their
policy of imposing an Import duty they
will have to pay it themselves, as they
w4l1 have no native product to keep down
the prloe by competition. - If we should
remit them to Iniport10,. thucuutluued
supply of Atnerionn suwu lumber which
had Wild no duty would to an 'tegument
In favor of their keeping up this duty on
Canadian lumber. The gr lug Auatrlomtn
demand Inuit be supplied by the Cana-
dian tomato In one form or other. It le
to our interest W ane that It she0itl be
mot lu the wwy that will give Can.dlats
the u'auo10 peafble m'vantage In the
tuanufactunng of she aruclu Nettie. all this
expenditure of canted and eunpluyu.uo:
Of resident labor involved, and not stmt
fits our fu'.0 res for the very trlflut;; and
temporary benefit of all b.crea.wwl r. •en'ue
for a few year.
FAHRENHEIT .THERMOMETER.
Coa.erel s_t10 Mas Wire Inyeu ted This
"iiesearer erliest sad fold.
Ii septemb*''17ia,-"Itibrlet Daniel
Fahrenheit died to 11ol1an4 probably at
Amsterdam, In which rite
e Ifid .e!tlest
martyampreviously, end where he found
mor* suitable scow tar 41 saW.tlan re
. enrolees than at Denizli, ills (? $ sea
port 1n northeast Germany, where he wan
born on May 14, leen. Till jest befcre
the seventeenth century men Gould eine
mate the temperature by their personal
feelings oily, but several attempts were
then melte, to treasure the degree of heat
or cold by tuts containing spirits of
wine, olI and other aubotnnce,. Inroad
of the first and all of three, Fahrenheit
1n 1711 substituted mercury, or quick
silver, whlob 1s a metal naturdly fluid
He selected for bis scale as aero (a name
derived from the same Arabia word as
"cipher," and signifying "nothing" 1 the
lowest temperature olwerved by him at
Danizlg during the winter of ilou, which
he found was that produced by mixing
equal quantities of snow end salammon-
),N4 procottlAtlut anile., and the elutes lets -
toren this point and that to which the
mercury rose when expanded by the heat
equal to that of boiling wa:rr, or plung-
ing the thermometer tato boiling water.
be divided about the year 1720 Into 212
parte. Mounties the eelertlon of the
freezing point of water as zero, which
was trade about 1750 by Kane Antoine
Ferobanit de Re.umnr, *11 Meat from
Feb. 28, 1638, till Oen.° 17,.1757, was
simplerreadier, more 6nnlller. and
natural. The system wan adopted also In
1712 by Anders Ce:Plus, the rwsll,h
astienoaaer and physicist, who lived from
1701 1111 1754, and whoa' thermometer In
divided Into 1110 degrees between the
freezing point And boiling point of water,
as Reautmur'n 1s divided Into eighty. It
Is therefores generelly dbstingufshe.l a.
the "centrlgrado" or nl a "hundred
steps," and 1s the one etnpinyed In other
parte of the Europeen continent, and for
international purposes.
"THEY CALL ME CHARLIE." -
14.1 HI. tomp•'Jon Wad, •urprlyd to
,find I1111. r'awmsndrr-In-r hie!.
Anyone who ha. known whnt It I. to
watt -day alter day In some nut of the
word nook fir letters which were +.11 th.•
time safely reposing in souse neglected
corner of s sleepy post office can approci
ate the. Gory that Is told of Lord \Vol.°
ley by Mr. Nourse, who was with Hcr
Mnjesty'e foyer through the Soudan
a.tsp.tgn.
At Kortl Nntree went Mtn the post
once to lo tk after tome letters. The per-
suasive was • native end not !much used
to handwriting. He made a •uferflclnl
e xamination of is Mg pile of lettere, and
while he was holing them over is nutti
with nothing to dealgnette his rank emu.
into the -Oboe. He took In the alta,tlon
at • glance.
"l.es'. ober 1h1e thing nut." h. said.
They jumped raft the counter and two
Deeded to "clear It out" by tint bundling
out the pcelmanter. Then ihny 1terin a
careful exatnlnatlon of the hist office and
found it oongested with mall for fhb
army. They ecarohod every nook and
cranny, thrnwtng the lettere for eneh
regiment Into a different pile, and heap•
Intl op n11 the npwepapore in the .'entre
of the room. 'Then they want through
each pile and separated It into companies.
Before night every letter wap In .ramp
and dletrlbuted and the nett dor the
parer* were nut.
enures did not knuw the name of hie
rompanlon In the I.eu.vnlant deed. and
when he oinked the anewnr war. ' They
oall me Charlie."
Sonia time after Nola est found 11
necessary to see the nonrenandat.t, and,
sitting under the fent to whlrh he hal
been directed, he Paw his eo1upatnon of
the pont office.
"Hello, Charlie'" he .mid. "I'm look
Ing for the commandant. Where shall I
find lime"
"lt'ell," 41111 Charlie, "you won't have
tae look 'a:. I'm the cnnimamlant. ('nate
-eerie and have a 1.11 to eat and drink."
It wan Lord Wolseley.
A 11.1.,e a Ina VrrA..1.
"Why doesn't some wainan start a
Bible Club one of these dee.," says the
woman .Who Glome not usually believe in
Globe "and do the world a great servicer"
The Bolton Chrletlan Register said
creamily
"A large part of the llteratnrd of the
world le becoming unintelligible to this
generation thrnngh the lark of ability to
understand quoatlona from the Hlhle.
Allunlnnt to .eyinge end 'venni whtch
our father' would und.reand at a
glance now signify nothing to many
renders."
Seo and an 15 50 and on, e4 the Bede
✓ ye, rid v woman the other Any, given'
• gmorettnn from Milton. TAO, areaes
an ignorance of Milton I1 wt II at the
Billie. Lot It Is wife to any that the tenet•
w'titaisa jt.carstn tbsia,,Ikgght$aseaaasb►f
g clnerally. If there was a club And the
111511. was team tip se Moraine. It
might tome into fashion again an rwaAing
matter
Tren.parea Prssrl.
Colonel -What Maine you think this
man Is shamming!
Captain -He claims that his Illnen le
doe to the bed water.
Colonel -Well. that has played havoc
with • good many of the boy.. Why may
1t not he rsepon.ible for hie trouble!
Captain -Ten evidently evan't under
sand. This men 1s trona Kentocky.-
CuIeatlo News.
leder.
"DM you ever hear of • snoewfnl
meet order," the. yonmeert Mwrder
' eked, "that was era solely to the
interest of women,'
"They do see " Asbnry Peppers said,
"'lhat in *fie Aspss+*ment ,tares the
wanes art faddy stett•ils served la
tlal4asps "-oiestaww tapaira r.
frasetresenf
WOMEN
OFTEN
.OBJECT
W31ea We kmb•ad or .nn joiss a Court M • Sorlaty
brow it taker up one or two suable a month. but
wham they are bereaved of thew helpmeet .u.1 re-
ai.. the ln.uraaa so long worked and piauod
for by the loved one who has faun called bene,
*ponce e6ang.. q,eckly. ,There• .re in. .,ranger
freed. of th. Oa..dlem Order we ..,essays
thaa the Iwo widows and orphans who h... • bees
kept from possible west and au. arty by the Issue.
awe and Sick Benefit moneys paid by the Souety.
1'311s is nota chanty, to mosey is fairly earned,
•ad .ot the least part of the aoesideratios to the
. alt-secriacing work of the Brethren who Owed
lodge .rad conduct the business, of the society w ab-
out fee or pria for their Services It is for the
benefit a/ wires, sons .d daughter*, fathers and
mothers. that the C.U.F. carrier os ite great work,
and its noble principle+ have hese amply su.tai1ed
by Ca..rban wo.unhood.
Benefits. 'b wart '..hd. far
Sick and Finer 7 e
a and
the attendance cgs skated physician during .eaa,a
The I1.gb Court gives a weekly alinwaece el
from Ss to Ss during ,line.* or disability M pro-
t in the Seis and Funeral lf.nefit Law. Karl os
death of a member contribute. i.P toward. bM
fum eal expenses.
After satisfactory proof of the death of • mane
bar in guns standing, the wife. children, or desig-
nated payees of deceased. receive front the Order
,,a.unt of insurance provdd for, ss named .a
their Insurance Certificate or Certiacatea, elm"
may be $so'• amen, 5,.3.01 $o..1.
r
Fo,..r. .hrther particulars enquire of any of W
Offers or Members of the Ueda, or address ,
E. ELEIOTT. Tiers WB)TF,
JrC d., t.gves1. Mize -Ser'7. Br.MJMi
et EENST OARTUNG, Beisrlfkrt.
AtI UM N STYLES. ------.,--•
risw•a sad • Hats 1'.r Lae Dela,
roster ereatler-A YIIItItis awwa.
Brecht) silks, '1r onssellnee eye' -sole got,'
- ed with embroidery end made up over
light silk end chnug'+nble taffeta wall
employed for minuet] reception t.dlew. las
fancy being allowed full play as regards ,
those costumes to be wore by tbs bootees ,
and her redstarts.
Felt hats of all onion are worn In beige,
pearl 'gray, 'putty, rose, mauve, Riede and
sanitise delicate tints and are trimmed
with pinnies, which are arranged In clue- .
Gens et the Aide or In a fan In front, fas-
tened by a jeweled ornament. Cutbroldered
felt and felt c ovore d with lncrnstratlons
are new and very rich, requiring little
Spangled hats and bonnets for oere-
naofllous wear are sen 1n great force, jet,
steel and gold being the etaidbys, al -
TA Irr
l-
TAP'r el'A 10II4*7.
though enlernl spangles sod pearl em-
broidery on satin fn the oriental style are
also seen.
Memorywings of spangles, Jet and lace
are still 1111111 employed as as millinery
trimming. but aro now premed close to-
gether or used In two {sale& Thl. mode
he.e heated for an unusual length of Ibme
and hat Isteonto s little tiresome. Bands
of havily spangled net am need In earl -
ells ways, end not In and net crowns em-
broidered with beads and spangles rare
among the autumn Itnperatlone.
Todhoy'n,keteh shows an attractive gown
of elle green taffeta. Tb. front of the
skirt in trinue:.-,l v.Ith Insertions of
Richelieu onibmld.•ry.wMeth forma Inlhcs•
work. The plaitol bodice hen lengthwise
hands of talc emelt ribbon, through which
are woven r•rnsswlee !HI rubs of theedibrofd-
ery. Tho sleeves are nl.o decorated with
emhrnldory betide, and on each .hounder V
a bow of satin ribbon fastened by a jew-
eled buckle. Tho collar, belt and write
bows are also of Title green satin ribbon.
The hat of pretty felt hi trimmed with
black pinnies and it how of nee green motel
with a jeweled buckle.
JCb1C CeoLLst,
Twenty -nide Sheep iutroloced into
the An.traftab'onlotties in 1788 are now
mereseuted by 120,000,000 of the finest
Wool sheep in the world.
Weak Kidneys.
si
Always Cured by Doan'a
Kidney Pills. r
Mr. 1. Patterson, Croft St., Ana
herst, N.S., makes the following
statement : " Bating been trou-
bled for some time with distress-
ing backaches end weak kidneys,
1 decided to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They acted promptly and
effectively in removing' the trouble
with which i was afflicted, and re-
stored
esstored me to my old-time form. It
is a pleasure for me to recommend
them to others."
Doan's (Kidney Pills are the most
effective remedy in the world for
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Backache, Gravel, Sediment in the
Urine, and an kinds of Kidney and
Urinary Troubles. Price sSoc. a box
Of 3 boxes for 1111.35. The Darn
Kidoey Pill Co., Toronto, Ont
Remember the Darner .. Dosn'e,
sod refuse all others