The Exeter Times, 1924-7-3, Page 2When The Babies
Are cutting Thdr Teeth
The Mother Should Use
When the habist to out its teeth,
then is the time that the poor mother is
under the strees a great anxiety. The
child's bowels become loose and (liana
hoean'tlysentery,vile cramps and many
other bowel corapialAs manifest theml*.
selves; tffe gums become swollen; can-
kers form an the mouth, and m many
eases the child evastes away to a shadow
and eventually death ensues. Ou the
ilast sign a eiay bowel trouble is the
time that the mother should use "Dr.
Powl>r's," and, perhaps save the
baby's life.
Mrs. F. F. Burger, Jr. Petavrawa,, t
Ont., writes:—"My baby boy was very
sick with diarrhoea and cramps in his
btomach when he was cutting his teeth.
I tried several remedies, but without
any eesults until my druggist advised
me to use Dr. Fowler's Extraet of Wild
Strawberry. 1 just gave him a few
doses, and in a couple of days he was
as well as he. could be.
I wish to Shank you very much for
your useful remedy. I will never be
without it in my home."
Waste -Land.
Here the lichens cling
To the gray rocks,
Like the faltering
Ragged locke
Of an old she -fox.
Here a narrow band
Of water flows
No broader than a hand;
A black crow's
Quill sailing goes.
Here's a wrinitted grape,
Like a blue knot
On a thread—the shape
Of life caught
In the death -rote
Here--Iisten long—
By windy word
Of reed, nor lacy song
Of wild bird
Is the dumb air stirred.
Here a man may own.
His bare soul instead
Of a beauty blowe
Rose, 'tis said.
But his soul is dead.
Red, White and Blue
Mourning.
Black always spells mourning to us,
but in other lands every conceivable
color is utilized. Black signifies Loss
of light and joy, and resultant grief,
but white, suggesting hope, is favored
in China.
The South Sea islanders combine
the two and mourn in black and white I
stripes. Sky-blue holds its own in
Bokhara, and pale brown, to repre-
sent withere-d leaves, is worn by the
Persia n.
In Ethiopia and Abyssinia relatives
think of the earth to which their dead:
friends return, and accordingly adopt i
grey -brown for their mourning. Purple:
and violet are the colors . used to '
mourn cardinals in France. French
kings, however, have been known to '
wear scarlet.
Yellow should stand for unfaithful-
ness and jealousy, yet the country
Classes in Brittany always use it for
.neourning. Traitors' cells were once
painted yellow in France, and the
Spanish executioner's robes used to
he yellow and red.
Working in tanyards or gasworks
is believed to be beneficial to those
who suffer from diseases of the chest.
An insurance for 33,000,000 has
been taken out on the life of an Am-
erican woman who manages a large
,shop in Chicago. This is claimed to
, be the largest sum secured on a wo-
trnan's life.
any Women Are Troubled
With Their Kid
When women "find their kidneys out
of order; when their back aches and ,
paina, all they noed to do is take a
few boxea of
awl'
' tiled they will find t at their household
t duties will become a pleasure instead
' Of a burden.
'Miss Lea Richard, Edmundston, N.B.,
,Writes :--' 'For fivo years I was troubled
iiwith my kidneys and they were so bad,
!'at times, 1 aould not walk aeross the floor for the pains in my beak.
d. Finally a friend advised me to use
ari's Kidney Pills, 50 ..t bought six
axe.% and, new, haa-o been relieved of
ley treublo for over four years.
'..' I Will highly e•emarimond 'Doan's' to
all those who suffer from any form of
kidney' trouble.''
t 4 Dean a Kidaey Pills are pnt ep only
play The, T. Mdre buCo., Limed
a ,
neys
NEW RRITISII,A
SHIPS TOCA
LE/sKITH age, FEET WITH
SPEED OF 80 MILES
:AN, HOUR.
Great Saving in Fuel Predicted
by Burning Waste Hydrogen
in the Engines.
The British government's recent de-
cision to authorize the construction of
two big airships, one by the Air hlin-
istry and one by a private company,
has led aaturally to the- question,
"What will the new ships be like and
how will they compare with present
day Zeppelins and Shenaudotahar The
long series of disasters to hydrog-eia-
filled airships has made the average
earth -bound, man somewhat skeptical
of their capabilities, so oiae may under-
stand hes desire to be told why the
new ships ahould be any mars success-
ful than those that have gone before
It is knowa that the proposed sky
liners wil have a hydrogen capacity of
5,000,000 oubie tet.. This will make
era aboutce the size, of tne Shen-
andoah. They will be considerably
fatter in proportion to their leegth
than the Shenandoah, however, arid
the designers believe that they should
therefore.lbe 'stronger, a If figures are
desired it may be stated that the pro-
posed ships will probably be 300 feet
long, 115 feet in maximum diameter
and 125 feet in height. They will dis-
place 150 tons of air and be designed
for a• speed of eighty mile.s an hour.
Capacity of Aircraft.
Such a craft, airship enthusiasts
•
will Ise able to carry 200 'pas- ozsuillcient to beve (carried her be-
.
sengers and• eleven tons of mail, and Yond Chiteago,"
-freight 2,50p, wiles without ails/16.1141 • ec+t
et Range of Engine.
VV,ital•011 t e3,1'go and e-arrYtng °111-vS The at sl ips of tbe Pater* "prob ably
Tv( of thirty-five the ship Aveatid, nAV
range of 11,500 .I....eighty inliee' will lie l'tt°'1 wj.th engin'ea
1'
4Our and- 24,000 railee at half that 1,1:10talthilwd" greatlY l'eLdanger
taae thO
epessved. She would or should be able - .th re ani eut th° t° °De -
to rentain in the air for eo,o, Coneeeit- " no"' C)11
tne also require less attention than
ttlitsr'eeehsohtliin.ss, tial:eiec%ieZite'tetitis7illunitIllugibt'hnantga.seline °I'altiss' "4 it is °x1)4'''ete4
e
-that, insead of running only 300
a regular building pregrunl, AyGuia be
close' to a mill -km d°:htrs' 111.1)Posuercsi olliftetie°guitnee°v(v7ilrill.bleinga'biethteo pro-
n -
KART WEAK
ow the Sheik Serves
Coffee.
IS NERVE
The tne fituRnuiet ,13hiteike
and. more seetnila;
are his ceffee pots. The ,sheik, by the
way, ie etiont his coffee; when
eueets arrive he must make it
sof.- The task, says Lord Ilaglan in
the FInglish Review, is too important
to he left' to the women, His lordohip
thus'describes i-ievisit to an Arab home
In Trans-Jordania:
, In the , middle of the remit la a
square of stones let 111t0 the floor, and
in that:is a charcoal fire round which
stited half adozen brass coffee pots of
different sizes.. The beans, having
been examined'aii,dttlie -broken ones,
rejected -ere placed, in aa huge irbn
-eecon with a handle, about three feet
long. In that they are roa'sted till
they are nicely brown, not black; then
they are poured into the mortar, which
Is heavy and, like the pestle; is made
of carved oak, ,y '
The operatorroduces a aort of tune
P
'by striking alternately theaneans and
the sides -of the niortar. The task is
k •
not sb,easy as it looks, and tOado it
skillfully is considered seniething of
an. accomplishment. The, coffee , is
,then pOured Intone efttlie pets; boll -
Ing water and, a 'pinch of cinnamon
are added and thenit-is brough.t.up to
the 13olling point several times without
being allowed to boll.
Next ilic—host takes three "'or four
little eldwa cups without handles, and
for each guest, beginlng with the prin-
cipal, Pours :one just enough for three,
sine, which.a.re taken slowly 'and iVith
Much gusto. Sugar is thought'to spoil
the flavor. To -pour but more than
three sips is consederedaa Sign that
the guest is unaveloomenand 1± coffee
is 'poured carelessly for a guest 'Of
high rank he will Spill it on the floor.
-The host hands coffee round 'three
time one of his sons or servaats usual-
ly passes it. 'TO ask for it isnotcon-
sidered. bad manners, though to ask
for food is rude. ' '
:
times, and afterward from time to
A: striking definition of personal
isea,uty comes' „from, the dean of an
Eaitern .university. "Any woman of
health and ,education is beautiful," he
says and adds as a corollary, "If
there is any lack. of truth, there is a
lack of beauty." The really beautiful•
pink -Cheeks are those that come from
healthful outdoor exercise, and a
beautiful Personality is the result of
k-nowing 'something a,nti. being some
one rather then of posing as someone.
P'eleteiwille, Ont.;
nerves , were in„ a, very
badieondition and the leg,st`little thing
oild irrit-at ane very naueh.'
My • heart was weak; and after tho
slightest exertioia it would Start to
etlutt
k'Friend Advised Me To Take
'For ank regular 'service, bases woald'.200..laenrs; in Other wads. usa a1rlith 'l
be necessary every ,.two or three thous- 1, running on a reipilar 'schedule to India urn'
and miles. A large and eflicient base would require an eagine overhaul onlv' —
would incluile a hangar fur, one shiP, 'once every two months, $ix engines Heart and Nerve
two mooring masts, a gas plant and of 600 horsepower each would be used
facflitie-s-tor storage, and the neces- in the proposed hips. Time power
sary workshops, and aceonmeodatiota units easily eould be made detaehable,
Lor the ground men,' and would aost In so that 'engine overhauling pould be
the neighborhood of $1,500,000. A done on the grand and the ship de -
smaller base with oely one mast and let -ell only long enough to lower the
no hangar, could probably be built for old engine and hotst aboard the new,
Heretofore the necessity' of, letting It is proposed to use hydrogen ii
,
out quantitles of hydrogen to counter- the new airships because it can be
balance the increasing buoyancy of nultillfactured practically anywhere in
the ship as the fuel was used up has the Britilth EmPire, whereas helium in
considerably diminished the potential In-ny quantity can be obtained only in
range of dirigibles, In his report on the 1133:1,ted States. What is ineA,
the commercial asbect ef airship trans-
port at'thel,a,ndon Air Conference last
June Major G. H. Scott described Ri-
cardo's experiments on burning the
waste 11.3,,clrogen in the engine in con-
juction -edth gasoline, instead of de-
liberately letting .it, escape. Major
Soett declares that these experiment&
were wary successful and that this op-
eration is capable of effecting an enor-
mous savingein 'fuel and consequently
increasing the range of the shin. ,
"The range of airships may be In-
creased by 50 per cent. for the same
amount of fuel carried," he states.
Had the R-34 been fitted for hydro-
gen burning on her Atlantic flight, in-
stead of landing on Long Island with
barely 100 gallons of fuel she would
have had nearly 1,000 gallons surplus,
The parish of St. Clement's Danes', Strand, London,eeeently celebrated
the ancient ceremony of "bee.ting the bounds." Photo shows members "beat-
ing the bounds" at Temple Pier.
-
Endurance Tests.
Life imposes tests courage and
endurance that none can evade. Some
upon whom the sun of prosperity ap-
parently blazes are in fact walking
through a vale of shadows, though the
world knows it not, The strange
thing is that much oil' the cheering
syrapathy, with its tonic effect upon
the downcast, conies from those who
are best able to under -stand and to
comfort because they have had pro-
found experience of sorrow.
We are tempted to rail at fate when
It impOses burdens; -to as -k why we
should be (singled out for thie invidi-
ous distinction of punishment: The
rest seem happy and carefreee' why
could we not be ranged ,w1.1.1 their- gay
and thoughtless company? But, if we
would observe, we_would note how of-
ten that felicity is transitory, and a
swift and sadden cloud eclipses the
noonday radiance.
A boy at school — rich, popular,
handsome and clever --seemed to have
him admired and envied by those cap-
ablegood thing in prospect to make I
able of either sentiment. Of a merry
disposition, he dispelled gloom where
isa came. Soon after leaving college,
while be was "learning the ropes" of
the banking business, he went blind.
Bringing a resolute temper to bear on
hie problem he turned to poultry-
keaping, with a courage worthy:of Sir
Arthur Pearson.
But there were many who wanted to
stunn hia shoes belore t e misfor-
tune befell him who could not display
a tithe of his fartitude in the dark-
ne,ss. 1
There is, of couree, a certain test of 1
'
prosperity--They'i
deserve to he commended who are
thoughful etewards of their riches and •
are net vainglorious, puffed up, arrciej
gant because of the money, they con- '
-
trol. But the severer fest 1not the
burden that the power of anony 1151-1
pose. If you had money and .lost it,1
or 1± yeu had health and it went, the
world learns •Yetir Character from :the
Way yen rise to face the altered condi-
tion. The man or woman in you is 1
kflown.by the way yeti turn, from Jey!
to meet pain artd failure.
Only in the Infantry.,
"You mean to say that yemagster
has joined the Itrrny?"
"He's Only gone into the lafantry,
yeti know."
has'. cionsiderably greater
,
liii;dinreggelelloWer than helium, and, while
it is highly inflammable, the oil en-
gines are expected to reduce the dan-
,
got' of fire to something like a mini-
mum. It is argued that in previous
en I got six 'saxes and took them regu-
larly, end since then'I have not'had the
sligaitestsign of any trouble with either
aiy hea# or"nerves, and I will always
. •
reoommend ..te.Nt.,Pills to all. those
who are suffering fiorne, any form of
hart,,or nerve trouble.''
. •
Yon can proCure -Milburn 's Heart mid
Nerve Pills from any druggist or deader.
They are put up only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
„
motion; but we caantet „leave infinity
and RS impanderahle purpose out of
the Anal reckoning: -
We have faith in a Power overwatch-
ing and oveeruling. Our 'faith is the
stronger because, thie side of God,
fires -and ez-cPlosiolis aboard dirigi-bles there are human beings who believe
in whom we be,lieye.
it was always the gasoline vapor that in as,
caught fire first d that this in turn .
set ,off the hydrogen. The more fact
-that thehylrogen,-- 5,000,000 cubic
feet of always there ready to be
.set off, however, niust cause 'some of
the ship's crew to pander, especially if
they are inclined to -remeniber the
R-33 and Roma disasters, to say noth-
.
lag of the Dixnuide.
Belief.
This is the age of- power, derived
and develcped from all soUrG0S., Ener-
gy imprisoned in an atom, where it es-
tia.pes the prying eye of the most ob-
servant microscope, Is released to be
the souleof a vast' commercial under-
taking-., We may noe understand the
nature o1 a force, but we take it as a
club in our handa for th.er.00nquest of
space and time; and that victory
means the promotion of business and
the prolongation of life. Power is
daily preforming the dynamic miracle
that transplants a mountain and di-
vides the sea. It threads the a,ir with
a speed that rivals the passage of light
and sound, which themselves are
power visible and audible:
In the contact of onehuman life up-
on another. there is no power greater
than the influence of a steadta,st. af-
ectionate belief. If a friend has faith
, The Three Misses Barker..
Such tea party furies,
Such powdered head tossings,
Such bright, angry glances,
Such shrill het words -7-
But the three Misses:Barker were like
a ILttle garrison,
And they held, out for their king
In a land of rebels.
The years went by,
And the years went by,
And argumenta cooled,
And eyebrows went up,
And fashions changed,
And ma.ny things were forgotten
But the three' Misses 13arker did not
surrender—
They were lowai to their king
In a land of rebels. -
The grandchildren of their school-
mates
Were younganen and women ,
Who giggled and chuckled h
ht worn-out eartburnings,
But the three Misses Barker held their
heads the higher ,.
And died fifty years, after the Declare -
'tion of :Independence,
Still true to their king
In a land of rebels. -
in us that' what we proMise we shall —Elizabeth. J. Coati -worth.
perform, this faith is an incentive such e •
as no dim and distant 'prospect of a
Teward.providesz Haying- a friend, we
— feel that we ,;halie a. reason to perse-
yore. Therefore, to be; a friend is a
far greater matter than td::ieel a senti-
, merit. Friendship means- believing in
' another person, with such,unw-a.vering
, fidelity that the other says:. "1 cannot
I disappoint this expectation. I can-
; not, because of this compact, give less
; than my -best to the whole of my duty.
IR I was ever tempted to surrender, 1.
1 '
; ctinnot haul down the tag While this
Ione remains who believes intme."
ilugs is a q.uickening force, all the ma -
„Because human pellet ineireanan be-
chinee that men can build will never
displace those who maids them. Per-
sons will.still count in every creative
scheme, because the supreme accome
plishraent is never an entirely imper-
sonal process under. a squilemedirec-
tion. Somewhere therejs a mind in
which other minds ;believe: We who
are molded in the image of. the divine
are able to do many things ot our own
Made a Hit.
"Johnson expected to make a hit,
with his new car when he went to
town yesterday." -
"He did—went into the first street
car .he met."
And Then Probably Pereplred.
"My, how dough -faced Mabellejooks
to -night." '
"She ran out Of poWder and !had to
use flour."
Teaches Parrots taTal k.'
Teachiag parrots to talk is the un-
whiCh one woman in New
Yoek ciitt- earns a livings It is a task
that requiresl patience and skill.- .dained a minister of the Primitive:Methodist Church.
. • -
aRtaIMILIWZINION, 1,21.1S.C.4.1901in.
Eczema, Salt Rheum
.riELIEvED BY
Mrs. Thoma a Renaud, Sturgeon Fang,
Ont., writest—"For Sono time I was
greatly troubled With eczema2 but after
'taking tierce bottles Of Bareock Blood
Siiters 1 was certainly siirpriseil to find
that I was entirely relieved ofriny tron-
Thai, was six months -ago, and 1 have
not had a sign of it Mace, and 1 urely
wish :to, thank you /Or this wonderful
decliciue, 'and can -atrongly recomniend
it to anyone suffering,as I did,'
Burdock Blood -Bitters has been on
the market for the past 413 ye'are, and
is manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co.,
World's ,MostFascinating
"Who are the tlireeniost fascinating
men in* t'he world? And why?" a
A New York papee put these ques-
tions to a jury of twelve representa-
tive women, and theie verdict was ea
folkoWS:. 1. The -Prince of Wales.' 2.
jahroBarrymere, the actor; and 3.
Seven "d-ead-betits",:. The King -•of
Spain„ Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fair-.
banks, Redalph Valentino, Richard
Jiarthelmeas, Conivay,''Tearle, and H.
L. Menciten (the writer)...
Nearly every one of the twelve wo-
men on the panel placed the Prince of
Wales first and John Barrymore
second. Mary' Pickford was the onTy
woman to place he `own husband,
Douglas Fairbanks, at the head of the
poll. "Your question really shmild
read: "Who are the second and third
most fascinating men?' " she said.
—
Madge Kennedy, the comedienne,
put the Prince of Wales first because
"he has shown that he is very mitch
of a per -on as well as a prince.",
A typist gave the following reason
for her vote: "The Prince of Wales is
my first- choice. He is very demo-
cratic and a good dancer. I would
love to have a dance with him, just as
some other g1r14 have had. He has lots
of nerve to tall off his horse as often
as he cloes.,_"
• ,
Nineteen -year-old Emily Bishop, of Chatham', England, ‚who ha,s been or-
elmomerserawarza.exura=41'
g
C()rts fracy Strate
The world is full of 'famous clocks of the Alsatian. Th16 &Dock not only up the oldest part -------.------ofrea.ras they are—hale, hatie nothing to do stroke of twelve from the clock in the
hYvarted
t ' f'th its figh"ers but emily became oriented 'by aaltifIg al- with the idea " , of "daylight saving,tower a "simultaneauS midnight attack
and rrtany a great man has made time- ,
bit th its chimes.
pieces hi- 'hobby In the palace of the tickles' the ear a
4 .
late Emperor, Josef, a.t Vienna every
-room leas a clock ur two of unimie de-
sign and especially fine workmanship.
The old Emperor bad to leave home
in order to get away from the ticks.
In old Nuremburg 'here is a clock
over the Liebframen-Kirche known as
the "Mannleinlaufen." It seams that
the Emperor Charles IV. took a great
fancy to Nuremberg and issued a
"bull" in the vear 1356 decreeing that
every succ,eecling Emperor shoulcl hold
his first diet in that city. This was
no mean compliment, and the City
leathers in celebration thereof' erected
the ,famous clock. It faces the 'crowd-
ed market place. Promptly at the first
stroke of 12 doors on either side of
the great clock swing open and seven
solemn ejectors slowly file past the
Emperor Charles IV. As eacis elector
is directly in'iront of the Emperor he
makes -a quick "right face"—a sort of
an "eyes right" in salute to the Elms-
peror--and res,tones his, march.
Munich would play second fiddle to
no other Bavarian town-, and it was
therefore eatural, that theae beer-sise
ping Munch.ners should build them-
selyea a clock that e.otild rank high
In the clock world. This- Munich time-
piece is in a tower 280 feet high that
surmounte :the New Ilatharts, tt per-
fthens, at 11 in the inerning arid 9 at
night. No SoleInn paasing in review
(1,1* Munich! It Is a joust between
knights of ‘old, The one representst
Bavaria, the othor Alsace. PuriettslY
they; lunge and parr,/ and tifrust, until
at length the fray ends as all good
Munchners would have it—the defeat
•
Faces Wonderful Vista.
:
Venice boasts g clock that does
everything except tell' you your birth-
day. It tells you what the .sun and
moon are doing or ought to be doing
at any ;given hour; it,.tellseneore abgat
the stars than most- books on astron-
omy, names tbe (lay of the week, the
.month, the date and the hour. , It
knows more about the S'Igns of the
Zcdiac than any almanac and it tops
it all off by haying a pair of inunense
bronze giants ataip -the clock tower
'look out upon bile most vivid picture
to be seen in anyecity, for they are
perched high above the Piazza San
-Marco. The matchlees Cathedral, with
the four golden. horses ,guarding the -
entrance, the sky•pierciag Campanile,
the Palacay of tho Doges, the, Lion of
St. Mark and St. Theodore; the patron
sain:t of the old Venetian Republic, up-
on their granite ,pedeastrals, abet the
Grand Canal, whose blue waters ripple
over the raarble sie.pe of palaces, are
all a part of their wonderful vista.
Oldest of Clocks.
It is a long jump froi.n, 'Venice to
Canton, China., hat the Can tories.e
claim the ,olde,st clock in tile, world; a
:Clock that has neyei% been wound, up
and never 'will 4 olcick that has,
given true, time for many Ceattirles
without the necesitity ter so match 08 a
finger teetch from, man. It is tile fa-
mous water cluelg,' The water: 1:Low.er.
~which runs, this unty,u titteplece
cornea rrom a itev'erefailing spring.
which suppiteri to a rti30tY7 1416 neces-
sary current,. If you ebould he lost in
Maze f narroye.alleYit tthat inal(e
most any Chinese to show ul '-.the which istenly another name for setting , would be made from withie and with -
water clock, hut it will do' you very your pieces :beck an hoer or onoving ' but. Every contingency, was, carefully
,
., •
little good as far as deternlining Athe them forward an hour. That': honor guarded against and the !emcees of the
time ore day. To Teed the hierciglpyhics belongs to an aid clock in the Swim scheme aeerned assured, fort'arith the
on .the, stone' CO ,0f Shisclock weuld Ioity of Basle'. The story of this clock exception of a eeve sentinel:4 and' watch -
be an ,achteverrient akin to de.eipliering, is as 'follasysi . t't - - , ' men,' the soldiers ,of the beaieged city
the proper Method of tithe& out our '' • ' ' ' ' ' - ' IDnc'We're- fast asleep. Just. befo,re. Lie
income' tax rette-rn.. It;'cajnieott lie' 'dame 'ea. ei,eicc"a'i
e'uipsjatimeon..'theslithisteety°fFth
,il,chiltn„e,not-f8alie, hour of thidnight the watchman- ,in the
i' clock tower received infermatioe of
below the fammis falls of the river at the planned attack'. Thefe was not
Scha.uffenhausen—was withstanding a
stifficient time to -arouse 'the 4.arrison,
hard Siege% Slie'.was sore pressed by Like ,Brave liora,tims;', h C w eve r , 'itll la
her enemies' and. there was e discon-
watcher in the,olock tawer was "coa-
tented element within the city itself.
stant still.' in mlncl" an I- li e huickly
This discontented e.lement entered in-
to iallgi
with the besiegers to hands
of the ides. of moving. the
Ieteaya'tiriin
i:eclitey.tIt was agreed between nands of the clock forward one' hour,
The traitors within and the enemy
except by ..ex-P(}Tts- „
London town boasts -"Beig ..Ben"---
perhape the largest,cle,ck in the world
-hut itg pairicipaNaiin to fame IS its
side only, and th'e fact that a' pophlar
brand alarm ciodk—if analarinclock
°mild ever be popular—has taken its
na m e.
,
These cleckaeafamdue. and- unusual the traitors and the .enemy that at the
'
- ^
StaaWalteletfeseette
a watt-a:AV
' ••,,e e'raeo, ;:aaast = , 5°4 •"' • •
:
444 •!,1:, ,74:440* t.:4•1"161,in,eSt'
...norxmanwarss .r.2-.M:=Trtzeromml
, .
A pliptograph of- Qaoca fvthry, the Queen of Italy' and I-1,R,FI- Princese
larafaida of Italy, taltee while they Were driving frem Victoria Station to
. ,
r-alaeg. ,
without were all alertness a'ndears
waiting for the last stroke oe 12. T•he
great clock struck ,e-n,e and stopped.
Thee traitors Within Staipected, treach-
ery froin Without arid the enemy wiih-
Qut treachery within. 'Great;
Cohfusion.reigned:in hole camps. end -
while all this Was going oh the watch'
man wakeA the gar. rIscn anti the ',own
was saved, '
This -failure o11. the part of the 0113 -
In les of Basle resulted in ,th„e lifting oll„,
the Siege. .' -
The Mayor, or :the City Council, or,
whatever it was citiesq.ht3 izi these
clays, decreed tlig,t, in lic,ror of the
quick -Witted. watehman, the hands of
the town clock should always renmin
,a's be had set them on th'et in21110rab1e
night—that IS one hotir ahead.. , Pea
M0.11 y, many years 'the great towo
010 Olt in Bitisle"lwas always one hour in
advanee of all otherS----tiste to .the.
groat • amusement of the neighbering
tow -es, foe'they Considered: Ba,slo manY
years behind the times, , when hi
reality it was an hour in advance.
t,