The Herald, 1903-06-26, Page 7Stirtday SeitooL
'INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. XIII
JUNE 28, 1903.
Review.—Read Itom.1;1-7,13.16.
Pumniary.--Lessors I. Topic; Paul's
!Ministry at Ephesus. This is near the
close of Paul's first missionary jour-
ney. :Atter the riot at Ephesus he
dotted Macedonia, a city about . 85
relies south of Ephesus. He sent for
the elders and bade them "an affec-
tianate farewell.
II. Topic:. The change that will
take place in the body et the resur-
rection. Christ's resurrection Is fully
established, and His resurrection is
an important" reason for believing
that all the dead will be raised. This
mortal body cannot inherit tbe kings
dam of . God, ',but, 'mesa be .ghapged,
III. Topic:. Purity of life. Paul
wrote to the Romans, from Corinna.
Christians pay their•• debts except
the delft of Wye, which .is a perpetual
obligation. The one. who loves bis
neighbor as himself will -not , tres-
pass in any way. •
IV. Topic: Paul's coming afflictions
-Paul reaches: Tyre; meets with a
cordial reception ; continues his Jour-
ney to Caesarea; enters the house
of Philip •the evangelist, one of the
seven ; tarried there many days ; the
prophet Agabus arrives ; takes Paul's
girdle and _binds his hands and feet ;
nays that thus Paul will be bound
at Jerusalem and will be delivered
to the Gentiles. When the disciples
beard the prophecy of Agabus they
besought Paul not to go to Jerusa-
lem, ,but he told them that he was
not only ready to be bound at Jeru-
salem, .but also to give his life for
the truth.
V. Topic: Paul mobbed and res-
cued. As soon as Paul reached Jeru-
salem he conferred with the elders
of the church. He then entered into
the temple and purified himself, ac-
eording to the ceremonial law. Jews
from Ephesus saw him 111 the wo-
men's court with strangers and sup-
posed he had taken a Gentile into
the temple and thus polluted ft. They
stirred up a mob against Paul •for the
purpose of taking his life. Paul was
rescued by Roman soldiers, and
afterwards while standing on the
stairs delivered an address to the
assembled throng.
VI. Topic: Paul delivered from the
Jews. At the close of the address
delivered on the stairs the mob was
again stirred against Paui. Lysins,
the Roman captain, was about to
scourge him, when ho Learned that
Paul was a Roman eitizen. After this
a conspiracy was made against Paul
by the Jews, forty of them binding
themselves together under a curse
that they would neither eat nor
drink until they had killed hint. The
plot was discovered and Lysias sent
Paul with a strong military escort
to Caesarea.
VII. Topic. Paul's good confes-
sion. Paull at Caesarea ; a Roman
prisoner; is tried before Felix, the
governor; Jews come from Jerusalem
accusing him ; the charges were sedi-
tion, heresy, sacrilege; Paul's de-
fense was clear and unanswerable;
their charges could not be proved ;
Paul confessed that he was a Christ-
ian. After certain days Paul spoke
before Felix and his wife Drusilia.;
reasoned of righteousness, temper-
ance, and judgment to come; Felix;
trembled; hoped that money would-
be given him that be might release
Peu1.
VIII. Topic; Paul's defense. Af-
ter Paul had been in prison two
years he was balled before Festus,
the new; Governor of Judea,, and King
Agrippa to make his defense. Paul
had appealed to Rome, and Festus
desired to frame a. cbaurge against
him. Paul's address deeply Impress-
ed Festus and Agrippa., and they de-
cided that if he had not appealed
to Rome, he might have been re-
Ieased.
IX. Topic; Life through the
Spirit. The law has no power to
deliver from sin; it is weak through
the flesh ; Christ, who came in the
likeness of sinful flesh, has power
to save from sin. The Christian
is not carnally minded, but spirit-
ually minded;; he walks not after
the flesh. but after the Spirit.
a:. Topic; Paul's voyage to Mlal-
ta.. Paul set sail from Caesarea to
Rome, August 21, A.D. 60. They
landed at Pair Havens sop the Is-
land of Crete during the 'stormy seas
son. Paul advised them to winter
here, but Julius, the, oenturlan,'who
had charge, decided to sail for Phe -
nice, a more commodious port of
Crete.
Xi. Topic; Paul preaching to
the Jews at Rolfe. Paul performed
many miracles oh the Island of Mal-
ta, and the people of the island hon-
ered h1m and his companions with
many honors. In the spring Pan!
and the others with lam were taken
to Puteoli, near Naples. The apostle
then .w.ent to Rome, called the Jews
together; explained why he was
there a prisoner, and preached
' Christ.
SII. • Topic; The duties of the
Christian minister. Paul wrote this
letter to Timothy from Rome. These
were among his last; words. Tim-
othy had learned 'much concerning
the Scriptures when a child. Paul
changes him to be faithful as a min,
tater and to preach. rthe word.
PP. CT1CAL; SURVEY.
The story, of the, quarter le very!
Interesting and m'atiy, be briefly told
with profit. When�a,F'aul bade fare-
well to the elders at Miletus he
wa
cm s
third mission-
arereturning journey,. Before .he reached Jer-
reclean importer s, p
n•t to s were made
at Tyre and Sae t area. Through the
prophet Agalbus "land the premania
tions Of the Spirt. , Paul was appris-
ed of trouble ahead at the capital
ett'y'. His arrest at Jerusalem came
soon atter Ids arrival there, and to
preserve his life Paul was hastily!
sena to Caesarea, 'the Itohaan capital,
!to Felix the governor. Here Paul's
accusers met him, and although he
showed their charges to be false, yet
be was roinapelled to remain aprl-
ner for two years. Two memorable
addressee aro referred to, ane deliv-
ered before Felix and Drusilia and
;the other before Festus and Agrip-
pa. At last Paul saw that he could
net obtain justice at the hand of
•the petty ruler who governed Pales-
tine, and be•accordinglgi appealed to
Caesar, the Bon sen, emperor.
A few points should be noted. 1.
Piaui had an affectionate nature. Ile
Ioved intensely. Ills greetings and
farewells she'W great warmth and
ardor; 2. Ike wan sympathetic. He
I!0pt with 'these that weep and
carried the t µ ramie,
upon - U 'W
'gable womker e Mote ee 'n
of overwork W, preys kills
pie than weak. 4, Paul he,
vering spirit, 'g]]]len his course
tion was Mace decided upon, n.
was allowed to Binder bins, Hee;
came difficultlek that : would
discouraged ordinary' men aild. Pres--
ed en to viietery...5. Piaui Wad a int
of -prayer. Some of hos best wait
Lege are pro ;lees for the church.'.' ph
Ili. 14-21; COL. 1. 10, V. are examples.
6. Re was an exceedingly,' klunible
Man, putting himself] as less than the
least of all -Relate, 7, He was mice
bold and courageous. Whether he
was fading Elyaras as Paphos, or the
mon at Lystr'a and Jerusalem, on
wild beasts at Ephesus,or governors
and kings at Caesarea, or the emper-
or at Rome, be was the scene. un-
daunted, courageous mean. 8. Paul
was resigned to; God's will. Like hie
Master, he eduld sag, "Not as I_w111
but as then va`iit." There wag no eon
tro^versiy' between him and God, bi
whatever Gold ;did was at once a
knowiedged ells right. 9. ''.aul h
great faith in God. God was real
bim. i ,
Ce
Of
Pae
This plan fa slow sed not very sure.
Wilson's
Fly Pads
Will kill scinious and do it quickly.
10 Cents
ten eno
a pride in her appeara,
eh, though entirely natural
times irritating to the less,'
nabie type of mistress, s
t. James' Gazette, What
she think if 3t were necess
her, as in apparently; Ys in Ge
before taking a place as d
ctervant, -to provide herself
Fapeoial passbook, in which a full es-
eription of her appearance must be
intered? This description of the
German maid -servant is entered b,
gime pollee of her native district, an
,pis sometimes dictated more by, c
dor than by' chivalry. The color
the eyes and hair and the shape
the nose are all duly chronicled,
if the constable. is of the opinio
that any of these features are ugl
he has no hesitation in saying so.
Whiatt possibilities . such a system
suggest 1 • Imagine the young per-
eono about to start a, career as cook
presenting herself before 'the locale:.
constable t await his verdict odic'
her nose aall lips!•
0
To
et^ had an
am paced off
the :number, if.
yerything , was do
!id McCune, who
mond, now tossed up
sition, and McCune won.
be east position and the
gown etralght into Trerry's
`Next they, tossed for choice
stols, and again Broderick's se
rad won. Tea Senator walked over
o the opened case and pinked up
he first gun •that came to hand.
e spent no time in examining it,
rry used mere care in the 'selec
ion of a weapon, but no time was
net In the procedure. You never saw
a' -more •solemn crowd thlan that
out the distance of half a block,
fish witnessed the duel.
Overcoming the Obstacle.
" 'Yes," said the young man . who r
was taking the young woman for an
auto ride, "the auto has its advan-
tages; but still there is a great dile
ference between it and the good old
horse."
" Oh, yes; I suppose there .'is;' ane
swered the young woman. a
" For instance," went on the young
man, "with the horse, when one was
driving with the pretty girl, he could
hold the lines in one hand, or 'wrap '
them about the whip, and—and-and
hug the girl."
" Oh -h -h -h 1 you awful thing 1" ex-
claimed'
the blushing yaun,g woman.
r
They sped clan;, yin silence fo>r..,, seY-
�
oral miles. At last the timid young
thing said :
' But I should think that difficulty
could be easily overcome."
" What difficulty ?" 'asked the
young man.
' Why, that—what you said about
the times when the nen took 'the
girls driving behind a horse, and—
when they wrapped the lines about
the whip, and when they—they—oh,
when they did what you say they
did."
" I don't see how it could be oTer-
come," said the youth. "If you stop
the auto it's liable to start up of
itself and upset van in the
ditch,
and a fellow simply has to keep both
hands busy while it is do motion."
" I know," faltered the girl ;"but—
but it Beems to me there would be
a vvay." •
" I'd like to know what it is?"
" Well, couldn't the girl—couldn't
she hug—hug the man ?"
Mrs. F. Wright, of Oeiwein,
Iowa, is another one of the.
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of a, 'Wonderful Cure:—
"
ure:—" My trouble was with the ovaries;
I am tall, and the doctor said I grew
too fast for my strength. I suffered,
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
I suffered from terrible dragging sen-
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most' agonizing headaches.
No one knowe what I endured. Often
I was sick to the etomae1 , and^•o1l'ery
little while I would be too dick to g6
to work, for three or four de;ys ; I work
in a large store, and I suppose stand-
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion of a friend of
m
Lydia.
a to' t`Vlsa
n
y
mother's I beg
oid
7E. Fertkhaf;n s YegVegetabCom.
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulders; I oat
tiaYued its use until now I can truth
fully say I am entirely cared. Yount
girls who are always paying•doctor'r
bills without getting any help as I did
ought to take your medicine. 1t
costs so much less, and it is sure tt
cure them. —Yours truly, 41eronAint
'New Yowl
A 17
4 5t
. Ann's Ave.,Av
e.w
P>i, ax. r
City."—$5000 !dealt If ortpfnaf of above lotto:
tiros ne penulnanosa cannot be produo t.
Strong Loch] ]Color.
Detroit Free Pross.
♦Timmins—I've got a ;great Idea for
ending my stories since' I was ii,
Chicago
Simmons—What is it ?
Timmins—I am going to have teem
"wind, up with "so they lived happy
and, went on marrying ever aftea'."
"After theca preliminaries were ar-
aeiged we all withdrew to the side,
and stood on little knolls outside the
range of the bullets. It was the so-
isberest, queerest -looking crowd) I ever
saw, andel guess the most of them
'feat as I did—that they wished they
hadn't. Come. I have driven at many
funerals in my day, but I have never
seen the like for Solemnity.
"Tem Hayes had told them to take
the palaces marked off for them, and
in response to his question each an-
swered promptly that he was ready.
There was a wait of a few seconds,
and then Tam began calling, one,
two, three.There we •stood, like cow-
ards, breathless, trembling, and over-
whelmed at the murderous spectacle.
Merry was the coolest man in the
INHOTCOUNTRIES Painkiller finds many uses
Cone, cramps,diarrhoea and all such troubles
readily give way to its use. Dose one tea-
spoonful in hot sweetened water. Avoid sub-
stitutes. There is bit one "Painkiller"—
Perry Davis'.
Tho inventors of an airship are
not necessarily light beaded, but
many of them are.
0000000000000400000e04*0004.0.00000000000000000000000
ei-1 igh, 1 L
Summer Carnival and
" d —;oys Reunion
August 17, 18, 19, 20, 1903
FOUR DAYS 011 UNINTERRUPTED ENJOYMENT
PROGRAMME OF MATS
Reception and Welcome to all Old Boys and Visitors. Amateur Athletic
Sports. Yacht and Skiff Racemes (}rand Rvening Promenade, Massed Band
Concerts at Dnndura-Harvey ParleandDr111 Hall. Grand Military Parade and
Demonstration of Visiting and Local Regiments. Fireworks at Dundurn and
Harvey Parke. Bands at Parks. Illumination and Decoration of Hamilton
Beach. Parade of Illuminated Boats. F'loral,Mardlgras, Automobile, Bicycle,
Veteran Fire Brigade, IndustrialTradee and work -Horse Parades. Gymkhana
at Jockey Club. Manufacturers Day, all Factories Open to Visitors. Grand
Midway and Street Fair, -
Reduced Rotes on All Railroad and Steamboat Lines
Fix your vacation for above dates and come to Hamilton for a rood time.
Por further information address c- . - C''d g„p F -rc, g�
SECRETARY, HAMILTON, ONT.
t
t
t
t
4.44. 000000060400 0400061•ai•000•A00-4.0**Sees OAOes004000040O4400
0000 444000+0 00 06+00 0040 0000
it CABMAN TELLS
OF FAMOUS DUEL .1
¢+0000000000000000000000000'.
John Hughes, a San Francisco cab-
man, is one of the few living men
who eaw the duel, between Judge
David S. Terry and Senator David ; nod Terry fired, bat I think Broder-
Broderick, on Sept.' 18, 1859, at ice was first. His bullet struck the
Lake Merced. He drove two men 10 g-raund about hair-wa., between
els cab to the duelling ground and .sem, and I saw the little °loud of
,got $75 for the Job. 'Bore le the story e.;Lst it raised. Ills pistol went off be-
he toile to the San Francine) Chrome ,re he had brought it to a level or
°le :
"When I arrived at the veepg,
the duel, there the p><'ineipel
standing, several yards epee'
rounded by their respects
o of 'friends, of which each' ha
• ozen present. Everybod .
•awfully solemn, nobody was if
age -and the only wordy you '.
crowd. He stood with hie coat care-
leeely unbuttoned and his hat thrown
back jauntily on his head. Broderick,
on the other hand, bad pulled his hat
down over his eyes, and had buttoned
his coat closely. He appeared to be
struggling to control himself, while
Terry eeemad perfectly at ease.
"1 elan never forget the sharp,
rising tone of Tom Hayes' voice as
he called out the three numbers. At
the Sound of 'three' both Broderick
•
silted It. He hada hair-trigger gun,
fel he wasn't accustomed to it.
erry aimed deliberately, but quick-
, and Senator Broderick sank to
e ground, fir.9t resting on hie right
d and then rolling over on his
,k.
I heard Terry any to Tom Hayes:
were the formal remarks in co i it him two Lnehes too far to the
Ion with the proceedings. When . ht: The doctor .prenounoed it a
ot there the case oI pistols was1 w'oatnd, and the duel was de -
treacly opened and the •guns Flay ea vod at an end. Sure enough, the
learning in the bright sun. It was foctor said the bullet had passed
about 5 o'clock, and you knowhew two inches to the right of the heart,
strong thesun conies up here on end Terry's remark to Hayes shows
a. clear eenmmer morning. now the Judge shot with -intent to
"Presently Tom Hayes stepe up kill. Terry and his Mende at once
rind calls out : 'Nov. gentlemen, your left the place, and Broderick was
'lure has come,' He was Terry's sec- quickly carried to his carriage and
and and 'was an experienced duelllett; conveyed to the house of his friend,
raving himself killed a than or two Ilaskcil, the woollen mtnufa.cturer,
,an the field of boner in Texate, from where he died two weeks later."
1 r . rte ,�
r
I�1I.
lti
a �
+i ��js jai°;,•; rrt. ., J ,'%t''.t,"a, �r� �"` r/�il, l
Ryit" have stood the test of snininer sun for 60
years. They stand for economy and
dura-
bility,will not crack. blister or fall awes'.
They use and keep itbe<u-
lla
thraottlaout the lifeline • of pure
•
paint. helm made sight, they Are easy to
taraxlt, lust logger, logit better and at ntst
l; ,F the right price. eek Ven dealer. intik
us for Booklet B.gfree., shoeing hew some
To no aro painted 'with 110113.90 Paiute.
P A't, 'l' A, >ilraATa1±0X. itt bn,bed le Ari
Rico, 1g0moralG&_. lsaz etc acne
4 -
$8.
butte
cry,
75cto20$1.
14e; potato
$1.$'o.
The .Obees
Shelburne, June 2
factorises boarded 4.50
cheese, for which 108-'8 a
London, June 20. -To -day
facrtories offered 2,115 boxes, eb
200 ,sold at 10 1-2e.
Watertown, June 20.—To-day six
thousand cheese sold at 10 3.4c for
largo, and at 101-4 to 10 d-8,2., for
sma.
Belllleville, ,Tuns 20.—To-day 8,320
boxes of cheese were offered; 8,120
white, balance °Glared. Sales—Wat-
kin,s 590, Iloegeon e3 0, Alexander 781,
Magrath 3'35, Brenton 50. All sold at
10 7-16o.
British Live Stock Markets.
London, June 20.—Live cattle
steady, a,t 101-2 to 111-2c per ib.
for American srteerr, dressed weight ;
Canadian 'sitcom, 10 to ile Seer 1b ;
refrigerator beef, '81-2c, per lb.
Toronto Fruit Markets.
Trade in ,strawberries was brisk at
the fruit market to -day. The run: of
berries offering wads large, and buy-
ing was fairly keen. Prices ran about
steady with th,ose of yesterday; The
a,verago run of berries were sold at
5. to Te per box. A ries r lots of fancy
grade's braughrt as high as Sc, and
email or poor stock sold as high as
4 1-2c. The general quality of the
fruit was rather better than that of
the previours day's market.
Bradstreet's un trade.
The continued advances in the mar-
kets
arkets for ,staple goods has stimulated
the demarnd at Montreal for fall de-
livery. The fine outlook for the crop's
is helping trade in all lines, and the
general opinion in trade circles is
that the turn -over the coming fall
will be much larger than ever before.
There -hes been a steady increase in
the demand for goods for fa,l1 deliv-
ery at Toronto this week. The move-
ment in seasonable goads is quite
brisk in some lines. Wholesale trade
et Qfu.elbec during the past week is re-
ported sn,tisdactary and m,erchan-
di,se is moving freely. At Victoria,
Vancouver and other coast trade
centres there ie a good demand for
fall,staples. Trade generally appears
to bo in as healthy condition. The
feature of the situation at Winnipeg
Le the steady progress being made by
the crops. Business et Hamilton
has slioavn steady progress this week.
Trhe firm tone of the markets for
srte,ple goods leas had a good effect on
country orders for the fall, and the
sales for current requirements of re-
tail trade are very encouraging. The
conditions of trade, as reported to
Br ,dsrtreet's, are exceedingly encour-
aging. In London there has been a
«toady demand for fall staples the
past week. Retail trade is showing
more activity, and it is expected that
country remittances will ,show im-
provement soon. The movements in
weele.sale trade at Ottawathis week
shrove been quite large, the retailers',
under the ,stimulus of advancing
prices of staple goods, having or-
dered freely for the fall. ,.
The Correspondent's iievenge.
When Alfred Henry Lewis, the
author, was a correspondent at
Washington for a Missouri paper,
he had a. difficulty with. Governor
Dockery, who was then d. mem-
ber of the house ot representatives.
Lewis oast about for a suitable
revenge. After thinking about the
matter for some days he wrote an
innocent paragraph for his paper
which said that Mr. Dockery, who
Is a rich man;' hal decided to give a
large portion of nis wealth to the
various churches of Missouri, and
had begun by sending cheques for
$500 to churches in St. Joseph and
Kansas City. '.•
•Then he sat back and waited.
Dockery weer begging for mercy in
less than a. week. Every church
in the state, alnelost had.written for
its share. Levaeg printed another
paragraph sa•yin+(; that Mr. Dockery's
contributions wou d not be madeforsono years, and "since that time
Dockery has ,been scrupulously po-
lite.
You Will Like This Desseel"'te'k
Put the yolks of five fresh eggs in
a bowl, add to them five heaping
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar,
take an egg beater and grate in a
quarter of a good-sized nutmeg and
stir it well into the mixture, add
one quart of erean4, and 'with the
egg beater wthip it into a foam with
the other ingredients. Pour this
,. cups, s
mixture into small china p , stand
them•.in a shallow pan, 0f cold wa-
ter, stand the pan on the range,
ancl when the welter has boiled gently
for ten manatee, take the eup•s out
and stand them where they will get
lee cold, bat will not freeze. Jtisrt
before serving them ep•riekle over
the top of each! cup a thick layer of
grated maoaroone.
This dessert is easily made and
le dainty and delirious. If one does
not like the fia.vor of nutmeg, van-
ItIOA way be used instead. , l
I pard
liberty,—B
RACE OF NIL
Men 7 ft. 6 in. Discovered a
Source of the, Nile.
Notes in. the diary Wf. Li
Schleifer, wiio has just remit
Europe, conrt,ain interesting
of the discovery of the actu,
oaf the Nile, he Dr. Ka,ndt, last
mer. Schleifer, who has successfullyj
led an army of 5,800 bearers carry+-
ing a dissected steamer to La,keTan-
ga.nyika, where it was put together,
end floated, fell in, on has return
journey, with I%andt, who wa,s runt;,.,
ing far the source of the Nile. V:
Tim discovery was finally, made by,
a party of cfLe., comprlsin,g three na-
tives, Kandt, Se -Moiler and the wife
of the lartrter, who had accompanied
her husband in all his journeyinge.
There is notating very striking albout •
the source of the Nile—a little pool'
111 a Marsny basin—bet tbe natives
of Ruanda, the Watussi, are des-
cribed by Scholoiler as a very, inter-
esting and remarkable tribe.
They are giants of seven feet elx
inches, with small hands and feet,
proud and self-confident manner,
long straight hair brushed stiffsup
-
weed, and European or Hamitic fea-
tures, with no negro chlaraoteris-
ties. They were armed with immense
spears and smoked black clay' pipes
incessantly. A young man of twen-
ty, with weak eyes, was presented
as their king, and Frau Schieleer,
thanks to Dr. Kandt's popularity ia,
that' regions was received by the
King's two wives—an honor never
before accorded to a European'.
The visitor was conducted through
nine great courts, enclosed with ar-
tistically; woven straw wattles, to l
the royal huts, where she found the}
queens sitting like graven images on
mats, with their backs against the
wall and their legs stuck straight
out in front of then'. They' had pret•
-
te and intelligent faces, small hands
anis feet, tall, slender figures. They];
sat motionless ,with downcast eyes, '
for a time, then looked rap at tbe vis- i
iter with evident weeder.
They seemed disinclined for lion
versation, and the only question
they asked was whether the Ger
maillady always wore all those 1
clothes, or sometimes appeared an
thee did. Their costume is describ-
ed as consisting entirely of orna-
Ments, through in public the Watussl •
are very fully clothed for. Africans.
Silver in the Arts.
It will surprise many readers to
learn that of the $9,000,000 of silver
used annually in the arts in the
United States, more than one-fourth
($2,500,000) Is manufalotured "lite
solid spoons and forks, and 00,t 'the
proportion in foreign counterfeit le
about the same. Including these mil-
lions of dollars' worth of the metal,
about $5,000,(100 are used in the sil-
varismit.h's art, $2, X00,000 are used
for plated and silvered, ware, sand
abort $1,500,000 are applied esti' den-
tistry, photography, surgery, et
A Token of Attachment. • •
In former clays it was usual fear a
couple mated together to'`eaat from
one trencher, more Pam ttsula.rly'.'
m Were of
relations between the "
tine
an intimate ,nature, or again if It,
meter f
were Lina mos x and mistress o the
esta`biiehm'ent.Walpole relates than slat
late as the middle of the last cent.:
tury the old Duke and :Duchess of a
Hamilton occupied the dais at the
head of the room and preserved the,
traditional ,Manner by sharing the
"Imre plate. et was a token of at- ,
taclament and tender recollection of
unreturnable youth:
l3 Notice to Burglars.'
The followingquaintly worded nos
tics is posted outside the offices of.
one of the street car companies of
Paris; "We beg to inform bur-
guars that we do not leave money
or valuables' 1n any of our depots
during the night. Yon are requests
ed to snake ktiaw,n this .fact among •
the confraternity,:'so as to avoid
unnecessary tx'bjih1e and lose of
time" The nlaa}v'spaper which pub.,
belles the above, adds; "Pruuience
and prcn'ention'are the two moth'
era .of safety."'<': y_ti'