The Canadian Bank Arnold-Griffith Appointing … · Arnold-Griffith Appointing Assessors. Great...
8
, THE LABEL t/iir. Shows the date to which your '!: paid. See that It IS right. .,'" . VOL. 7 The Canadian Bank of' Commerce " - Capital, - $ I 0,000,000 Rest,- -- $4,500,000 Total uggreg, $98 000 000 rosources,ovor , , The ITolI. Sen. Oeo. A. Cox, President, n. E. 'Vnlkor, Gonoral managor. Head olllce, Torollto.nnd 130 branches In Canndn and tho Unitod Stntos. iucludlng London,Eng. TREHERNE BRANCH, WilSON BLOCK General Banking Business colved, LOllns negotinte'!. Storllng ex· chango boul(l1t uml'oold. Banking by Mail '.tOlllors resldiug out or town. Doposits mndo nud withdrawu hy mail. Say 'lngs Ba'nk Interest IIllowed on deposits . of $1.00 nud ul,wnrds, nt cur· ront rl!te. P.resont rnlo 3 per ceut. DraHs Cnn bo r,urcitnsed, pnyable at pnr nt l nny po ut fn CnnadB, Ilud priDoipn , oitlos 01 tho United Stntes. Farmers',and Country business,', , , I Olvou spoolill nttentlon. and School. District Funds \., Roeelved ou Illvorablo torms. J. S. MUNRO, Manager. " IIlS.NESS IND .ROfESS.8Nll CIRDS. . MEDIOAL . DR. LAMON'l', P hl'slolnn. surgeon. Oilloo Bnd reBidonce on Boyno .trout, Trohorne. . DR. G. w. " P hyslolan nnd surgoon. M. D. O. M. Unlver' oIty 01 Manitoba. omco Bnd re.ldence.one b1001< south.ol the po.t 011100, ' J. TYNDALL, M. D. P li)'siclan, Burgeon, accoucheur, nnd Oillco at rosldonoo ou Broadway, ay nn night. RATHWELL. MAN. A, .L. MCLACHLAN, " ' WE MAKENOlJR on the understanding that it fits perfectly. ·,Not nearly a fit.or,about right, but an absolutely perfect fit "Charmini '"Gharms", what you're sure to exc1ai when we show you through. have ' .:.. ' Lockets, Charms, Emblems \ so chaste,. handsome, and of such A. PERftCT fiT exqnisite workmanship they would is what we guarantee. . . ,... be the"envy of the "four hnndred." only be, had from perfect taIlor- Th'ey're 'yours fpr the asking. Take I11g. Tl1at s why our garments set, them with you look them over and so much better than any othe:s. send us your check. For a "stun- Le.ave us measUre ,fo;:. a .tnal ning" stock of jewelry that's ex- Upon Its execut10n we de- tremely low ill price you'll have to pend for all your future custom. come to us to see it. W.H.'HOUS'E 'P.' A. MER.CER Tao",,,,',, OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Your 1110st valuable, and usually .most neglect- ed organs, can be examined here F&EE January 5. 1906 Arnold-Griffith Appointing Assessors. Great care should be' exercised A very quiet wedding took place by the Municipal Councils in their in Manitou on' Wednesday of last week when Wm. J.' Arnold was selection of Assessors; as a poor in tp.c holy bonds of wed.' Assessor is expensive at any price, lock to Harriet E. Griffitn, while a man who will take a per- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'so,nal interest in the welfare Griffith of Beaconsfield. The briide good government of the Mumcipal- was assisted by Miss Mary Cham- 'ity and his work, and who has good bers, 'niece of, the groom, the judgment as to values of all assess- being supported by Mr. ..... _.Lc,c_.1 able property taking grerlt pains to Griffith, brother of the bride: The have everything accurate, with a was performed, by the clean, neat and plain wrHten roll Bowering,after which the is. the man to-engage; ami pay him happy couple drove to residence of a salary worth his while to do good t.he bHde's father here. On'Thurs- work and give him plenty of time day evening a large number of in which to complete his roll. A friends gathered at the home of Mr. good Assessment Roll is one of the and Mrs. Grlffith< and a most en- best things a Municipality is joyable evening was spent in danc- possessed of and may save them ing until the "wee sm'a' 'ours." many a dollar as well as being of The 'large number of presents, of great benefit to the Clerk. which we append a list, bore strong When an Assessor completes his . . . f work and before he retnrns his roll to the populanty 0 the to the Clerk he should make out brIde: . . Parlor lamp, R. E. Griffith; bed- a complete statement in writing room sett, N. Griffith; table cover, and hand it to the Clerk with his A.M!1ckenzie; cushion, Miss Cham- roll, to come before the Council, bers; carving sett, Mr. and Mrs. A. giving the following particulars:- Arnold; berry spoon, Robt. Arnold; 1. Total popUlation showing cup 'and saucer, Stanley Griffith; Religon as per Assessment Roll. pair of vases, Miss Mabel Earl;frttit 2. Male popUlation. dish, Clarence Earl; five o'clock 3· Female popUlation. tea'sett, tray and cloth, Miss Em- 4· Children school age, botween 5 ma Dellahunt; berry sett, Miss S. and 21 fOl rural and 6 to 2 I in Chartrand;' sugar shakers, F. Ox- cities,<towns and villages. by; pair'of vases, Miss L. Sparling; 5. Number 'of resident farmers in butter knife, E. Hannah; two cups rural, and rel!idents in cities, towns and saucers, John ,Brewster; fruit and villages. Miss Pearl Sutherland; tea 6. Number of. quarter sections •• ". Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chart- owned by non-residents iIi rural ; pair of doylies, Miss M. districts. . ,'L . ,. .tle; jardinier. Miss Lizzie Suther- 7. Number of ach;s ;',assessed and I d 'd bo d f M E taxable. -,':: . , an ;. Sl e· ar scar, r,s. <. " \', Hannah; cups and saucers, Mr. and 8. Number of assessed"and non ¥rs.l'. Ja<;:obs, two centre table taxable, such' as' school. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'G. Ruth-' property, agriculture grounds, fruit dish Miss church property, R. R. right. of way, et:. 9. Number of acres not assessable in any way, such as R. R. land, Goverment lands, etc., giving the number of acres held by each. acres under culti- ,of real tax- NO. 14 Prominent ,AgriGulturists. Everything is now in readiness for the start of the Seeti Selection Special on its trip of two months through Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. A week after .the Christmas holidays, on January 8th, the fir5t meeting is held in Brandon, where the indications point to a banner gathcring. Manitoba farmers will be glad to hear that Superintendent Bedford of Brandon, is to be one of the· chief speakers, 'und those in Saskat- chewan will be pleased to' renew his acquaintance. No speakcr at- tracts bigger crowds at Farmers' Institute meetings or is heard with ,greater interest and profit. Mr. 13edford has been intimately asso- ciated Manitoba Agriculture since the early days of the prov- ince: for several years he guided to their homes in Sonthern Manitoba many settlers, who have since be- come 110t only successful but prom- inent citizens of the West. then spent several years in the vi- cinity of Moosomin, Assa., which he represented in the Councils of the North-West Ter- ritories Assembly. In 1889 he was chosen by the ,Dr. Saunders; to act as Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm for ivlanitoba, and the spleudid success that he has made of this work is 'a tribute to tbe sagacity and forsight of Dr. Sann- ders in choosing men for such posi- tions. Mr. Bedford has long been known as the best allthority on Agriculture in Manitoba, and his lectures on the Seed Train will be popular and useful. Dr. .Tames Fletcher, En tomolo- gist and Botanist of thc Dominion Experimental Farms, best ku.own by the appellation "the bug and weed man," is another prominent member of the lecture staff. Dr. Fletcher has had a long and wide experience in his work, covering every province of Canada from At- lantic to Pacific. He knows no uring . his fifteen years" connection with the Experimen tal Farms he has proved his worth to the farmers of Canada by.assisting them through various buggy'and weedy problems. He has paid repeated visi ts to the West lecturing extensively at mers' Institute meetings, and conversant with the many prob- lems confront the farmers ULl"<' the prairies. Dr. Fletcher has ple,asing eloqueuce, and ,apart ' .. i" .... , .... · ... i'. of information which addresses contain they are thor- oughly enjoyed by his auditors. Pinhe'rton. School opened the' 2nd of 'jan- with Mi::.s McCreary as teach- . ,
Transcript of The Canadian Bank Arnold-Griffith Appointing … · Arnold-Griffith Appointing Assessors. Great...
, THE LABEL t/iir. Shows the date to which
your subscriptio~ '!: paid. See that It IS right. .,'" .
VOL. 7
The Canadian Bank of' Commerce
" -Capital, - $ I 0,000,000 Rest,- - - $4,500,000 Total uggreg, $98 000 000 rosources,ovor , ,
The ITolI. Sen. Oeo. A. Cox, President, n. E. 'Vnlkor, Gonoral managor.
Head olllce, Torollto.nnd 130 branches In Canndn and tho Unitod Stntos. iucludlng London,Eng.
TREHERNE BRANCH, WilSON BLOCK
General Banking Business tB'en:o~I~:ero. colved, LOllns negotinte'!. Storllng ex· chango boul(l1t uml'oold.
Banking by Mail ~vc"c"tu~l~en~lonCI '.tOlllors resldiug out or town. Doposits mndo nud withdrawu hy mail.
Say'lngs Ba'nk Interest IIllowed on deposits . of $1.00 nud ul,wnrds, nt cur·
ront rl!te. P.resont rnlo 3 per ceut.
DraHs Cnn bo r,urcitnsed, pnyable at pnr ntl nny po ut fn CnnadB, Ilud priDoipn
, oitlos 01 tho United Stntes.
Farmers',and Country business,', , , I Olvou spoolill nttentlon.
\\M~hicipal and School. District Funds \., Roeelved ou Illvorablo torms.
J. S. MUNRO, Manager.
" IIlS.NESS IND .ROfESS.8Nll CIRDS. .
MEDIOAL
. DR. LAMON'l',
Phl'slolnn. surgeon. Oilloo Bnd reBidonce on Boyno .trout, Trohorne. .
DR. G. w. STAPL~S " Physlolan nnd surgoon. M. D. O. M. Unlver'
oIty 01 Manitoba. omco Bnd re.ldence.one b1001< south.ol the po.t 011100, '
J. ~. TYNDALL, M. D.
Pli)'siclan, Burgeon, accoucheur, nnd 0doro.c~ Oillco at rosldonoo ou Broadway, ay nn
night. RATHWELL. MAN.
A, .L. MCLACHLAN, L.D.S.,D;~.S. " '
WE MAKENOlJR GlO~.HING on the understanding that it fits perfectly. ·,Not nearly a fit.or,about right, but an absolutely perfect fit
"Charmini '"Gharms", what you're sure to exc1ai
when we show you through. have ' .:.. ' Lockets, Charms, Emblems
\ so chaste,. handsome, and of such A. PERftCT fiT exqnisite workmanship they would
is what we guarantee.
. . ,... be the"envy of the "four hnndred." ~an only be, had from perfect taIlor- Th'ey're 'yours fpr the asking. Take I11g. Tl1at s why our garments set, them with you look them over and so much better than any othe:s. send us your check. For a "stunLe.ave us you~ measUre ,fo;:. a .tnal ning" stock of jewelry that's exSttl~. Upon Its execut10n we de- tremely low ill price you'll have to pend for all your future custom. come to us to see it.
W.H.'HOUS'E 'P.' A. MER.CER Tao",,,,',, OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Your 1110st valuable, and usually .most neglected organs, can be examined here
F&EE
January 5. 1906
Arnold-Griffith Appointing Assessors. Great care should be' exercised
A very quiet wedding took place by the Municipal Councils in their in Manitou on' Wednesday of last week when Wm. J.' Arnold was selection of Assessors; as a poor u~ited in tp.c holy bonds of wed.' Assessor is expensive at any price, lock to Harriet E. Griffitn, while a man who will take a per-est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'so,nal interest in the welfare Griffith of Beaconsfield. The briide good government of the Mumcipalwas assisted by Miss Mary Cham- 'ity and his work, and who has good bers, 'niece of, the groom, the judgment as to values of all assessbeing supported by Mr. ..... _.Lc,c_.1 able property taking grerlt pains to Griffith, brother of the bride: The have everything accurate, with a ce~~uiony was performed, by the clean, neat and plain wrHten roll ~ev.:!Mr. Bowering,after which the is. the man to-engage; ami pay him happy couple drove to residence of a salary worth his while to do good t.he bHde's father here. On'Thurs- work and give him plenty of time day evening a large number of in which to complete his roll. A friends gathered at the home of Mr. good Assessment Roll is one of the and Mrs. Grlffith< and a most en- best things a Municipality is joyable evening was spent in danc- possessed of and may save them ing until the "wee sm'a' 'ours." many a dollar as well as being of The 'large number of presents, of great benefit to the Clerk. which we append a list, bore strong When an Assessor completes his
. . . f work and before he retnrns his roll te~tttl~ony to the populanty 0 the to the Clerk he should make out brIde: . .
Parlor lamp, R. E. Griffith; bed- a complete statement in writing room sett, N. Griffith; table cover, and hand it to the Clerk with his A.M!1ckenzie; cushion, Miss Cham- roll, to come before the Council, bers; carving sett, Mr. and Mrs. A. giving the following particulars:Arnold; berry spoon, Robt. Arnold; 1. Total popUlation showing cup 'and saucer, Stanley Griffith; Religon as per Assessment Roll. pair of vases, Miss Mabel Earl;frttit 2. Male popUlation. dish, Clarence Earl; five o'clock 3· Female popUlation. tea'sett, tray and cloth, Miss Em- 4· Children school age, botween 5 ma Dellahunt; berry sett, Miss S. and 21 fOl rural and 6 to 2 I in Chartrand;' sugar shakers, F. Ox- cities,<towns and villages. by; pair'of vases, Miss L. Sparling; 5. Number 'of resident farmers in butter knife, E. Hannah; two cups rural, and rel!idents in cities, towns and saucers, John ,Brewster; fruit and villages.
Miss Pearl Sutherland; tea 6. Number of. quarter sections .~~ •• ". Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chart- owned by non-residents iIi rural
; pair of doylies, Miss M. Ly~ districts. . ,'L . ,.
.tle; jardinier. Miss Lizzie Suther- 7. Number of ach;s ;',assessed and I d 'd bo d f M E taxable. -,':: . ~~'ir; , an ;. Sl e· ar scar, r,s. <. " \',
Hannah; cups and saucers, Mr. and 8. Number of assessed"and non ¥rs.l'. Ja<;:obs, two centre table taxable, such' as' school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'G. Ruth-' property, agriculture grounds, fruit dish Miss church property, R. R.
right. of way, et:. 9. Number of acres not assessable
in any way, such as R. R. land, Goverment lands, etc., giving the number of acres held by each.
.,..~.,~. acres under culti-
,of real
tax-
NO. 14
Prominent ,AgriGulturists.
Everything is now in readiness for the start of the Seeti Selection Special on its trip of two months through Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. A week after .the Christmas holidays, on January 8th, the fir5t meeting is held in Brandon, where the indications point to a banner gathcring.
Manitoba farmers will be glad to hear that Superintendent Bedford of Brandon, is to be one of the· chief speakers, 'und those in Saskatchewan will be pleased to' renew his acquaintance. No speakcr attracts bigger crowds at Farmers' Institute meetings or is heard with ,greater interest and profit. Mr. 13edford has been intimately associated wi~h Manitoba Agriculture since the early days of the province: for several years he guided to their homes in Sonthern Manitoba many settlers, who have since become 110t only successful but prominent citizens of the West. H~ then spent several years in the vicinity of Moosomin, Assa., which cons~ituency he represented in the Councils of the North-West Territories Assembly.
In 1889 he was chosen by the ,Dr. Saunders; to act as
Superintendent of the Experimental Farm for ivlanitoba, and the spleudid success that he has made of this work is 'a tribute to tbe sagacity and forsight of Dr. Sannders in choosing men for such positions. Mr. Bedford has long been known as the best allthority on Agriculture in Manitoba, and his lectures on the Seed Train will be popular and useful.
Dr. .Tames Fletcher, En tomologist and Botanist of thc Dominion Experimental Farms, best ku.own by the appellation "the bug and weed man," is another prominent member of the lecture staff. Dr. Fletcher has had a long and wide experience in his work, covering every province of Canada from Atlantic to Pacific. He knows no
uring . his fifteen years" connection with the Experimen tal Farms he has proved his worth to the farmers of Canada by.assisting them through various buggy'and weedy problems. He has paid repeated visi ts to the West lecturing extensively at mers' Institute meetings, and conversant with the many prob-lems ~vhich confront the farmers ULl"<'
the prairies. Dr. Fletcher has ple,asing eloqueuce, and ,apart ' .. i" .... , .... · ... i'.
of information which addresses contain they are thoroughly enjoyed by his auditors.
Pinhe'rton.
School opened the' 2nd of 'janwith Mi::.s McCreary as teach-
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"
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\/ttJo ••• an's Greatest Need
THE NEEDLE'S EYE.
8t~nnlte 8tory or IIn'T the 8",,"ln. ltlucl.1ne Itl.lclle 'Vn" Soh·ell.
1 Fresh From the Gardens Ellns Howe nhnost beggared hlmselt
beCol'e he dIHCO\'cred where the eye oC the neelile of u sowing much Inc shoulll be ·Iocnted. His orlghllil Iden wus to follow the model of the ordlnnry needlo and hn vc tho oye nt the heel. It neyer ' occnrrell to him that It should be pine· ell nenr the point: nnd he might IlIl\'c failed altogether If he hnd not dreamed he was building a sewing machine for
, of the Finest. Tea-produoing Country In the World
, . At the Crltloal Period of her Life and How It
Is Best Supplied By
DR. C'HASE'S NERVE FOOD ,
W. are lometllllcs asked wh), Dr Ch ... ·s Nerve Food Is so successful In ourlne tho ,,!men t. pecullar to "omen. aDd tlile Is the explanation:
at the lIenefits obtained from the 11M
Of tlte great food cure of Dr, C1iU ..
Mrs. George Fuller, Lakeland, Man., }Vrltea,-"I am very glad to be able to state. that I have received great benefit from the use of Dr. Chuo'. N',rYe FOOd. It has cured me of nervous headache from which I used to be a great sulferer and I am no longer troubled with twitching of the nerves III the arms and legs that I used to have as soon. ns I went to ber!. [am grateful for this cure and shnll al. ways recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to anyone sulferlng as I did."
n sn rage lting In n strunge country. Just ns In his actunl wlllting experl. ence. he was ru ther perplexell ubont the ueedle's eye. He thought the king gUYO him twenty·Cour hours to com· 'plete the machlue und multo It sew. It not finished lu thut time, denth wus to he the punlshmeut.
The feminIne organism Is II regular lIetwork at non:<*'. and consequently requires an enormous quantlty of rlcb lourlshlng blood •.
A! the crltlcal Urnes such as lhe .a1l'll of womanhood, the chlld.bear. Ille and nursing Il:gll and the change of lite. nerve force '-Is COD-sumed at a tremendous rate:,
'rhe blood Is rlrawn nWllv f\'Om tther parls at tho . .JlpdYl and tIfe result I, neUralgic palmi' anti. aches, failure !It the dl"esUve. ~y.lltem, and a run • «01l'll condltlOll at tl1e body generally.
Dr. Chnse's Nor,\f"o Food supplies ex. actly what Is mO!lCneoded at these times-the very ~ments from which rloh. blood and vlUl." nervo force are made.
Women who Bullor from weakness and Irregularltlas, 'f~om painful perl. eds and dlSl;r'OjlsfuK headaches, from tired, worD out fQ~lngs. and the dis· .rdors of dlgll8tdli, will bo surprised
BIRD MIG'RATION.
ShirH ::"+In:r Gu'tle .hc '\'hIKeti 'rrtn··eIcIOH hJ' NI"h t.
The 1lllgrnticUl of ,bit'lIs by unyilght hus rccelved Il gl'cut delll of IlttentloD on the 11Ilrt of IIlltul'llilsts IlIHI bird loverij gC/lPl'nlly, hut the pIL~SUgC of the (ellUJcI'ed CI'PlltUI'('S 'lilll'lng the night Is slill ll'mllllN' for cOll9111(,I'uble silecula. tlolJ nlUl theorizing.
'j'hllt birds dD 1m \'('1 hy night Is not disilllted. 'l'lH'n how do they guide thclllseh'cs OVl!l' tllc IOllg stl'ole'lleA Qf luull ond sea wll1<.11 Helllll'ute tlleil' sum. In!!r Ilud ",Iutm' ItOlII()S~ til tile cilll'k. ne~s they cun Rf,!llrcely distinguish tbose Ilglll'll tI I'C ,ull<-"Ilunes wh leh Ill'e Hllid 10 SOl'\'C us guides by dill'. ·.rliell' vision mny hc I{COll, but It Is (llIllClllt to
\'e thn 1 thc hli'!ls lio "go hy" those gulue~ lit IIlght, cS[lccilllly us
nrc \lrten het\l'ceu two uuci three Illofl, suya HOlllo Not08, SllPPOSltlou I~ Ihut these crcn· I,e hnulllil IlIUrlnel's, shupe their
;",(;oursc hy the 8t1I1'S. Whelhel' theY,cnn tbe "n",lolls IllunetH or can·
how they do It clln lit be crmjectllretl, but the
."";",;"",, Aupport from the fact ell Ihe iitilrs nrc obscllI'cd by
clouds the hll'ds Clome nellrel' to nnd up!lell~' to be dlsconcCl'ted.
thought thut thcse smllll helngs 'tlll'ough BIIIICC uml hnve their
pped ollt,by. tbe Innumernble
"Hit~::~~~rl~UlI~)~"f;()S thut stull t!lf universe Is ;,:: I!cullce. .' "I
It Is well worth your while to put Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to the test, and, while tho blood and nerves aro being revitalized and lhe form round. ed out. note your Increase In weight. so that you may have positive proof of the blood·formlng value of th18 great medicine, 50 cents a box, at all rlealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receIpt book author. on every box .
Howe worked nnd worited und puz. zled and puzzled and finully gn ye It up. Then he thought he wns til ken out to he executed. He noticed that the war· rlors carried speal's thut were pierced near the hend. Instnntly cUme tho 80-
lution of tIle dllllculty. lind while the Inventor wus llcgglng for time he awol(O. It wns 4. o'clocle In the mol'll' Ing. Hn jumped out of lled, rnn to his woritshop,'and lly 0 u needle with un eye ut the point hnd lleen rudel,. mod· eled. Arter thut It wns ensy. This Is the h'ne story of nn Imllortunt Incldcnt In the Invention of the sewing muchlne.
ART OF CONVERSATION,
,pontooele)" I. Il Nece.uIIlry Inarredl-TnHccfl JORt J",,'icc n !tfun. ent of EngnJ;'lng' 'Jlnlk.
~IlHlI FIOI'('IICe ~(arl'Yllt, Ihe 1I0I'cll~t. "Whnt I wish." snys nn e~saytst In Iluughler or Captuln Mnl'l'yut,. hud COl'l1hlll I1Iugu7.lne, "Is tbat people HOlne lIIllllnerlsms of her OWII. 'fhe would apply the sUllie 80rt of serious. following nnccdote III told by Wllliam ncss to tnlk that they apply to golf; Dowllcy: "'J!crc's u Icttel' frolll 1,'101', thnt they should desire to lmproye their cllee Murryut,' 811hl ~Ir. 1'IIIsley, the ~ullle, brood O\'C\· their mlstnkes. h'y publlshel·. to 1I1e one mOl'l1ll1g. 'She :0 do better. Why Is it thut so many Wllots mo to buy a now three ~olul11e people would thluk It priggish und efno,"el fl'OIll her. If I'm out of 1he wuy femlnate to try to Improve their tullt whell Hhe cnlls you ~nll'tllll{ to her.' ami yet think It mnnly und rullonnl to
"I IlHlwu how [ WIIS to recognize ber. try to shoot better? Of course It must 'You'll I'ccognlze heL' ellsy cnough,' suid be done with a IIl1tural zest lind en. ~II·. 1'llIsley. 'She Is II tull, striking joyment 01' it Is useless. 10ol,lllg \l'OlOlIn, lind sho'll tulle to you "Whut a ghastly picture one gets oC just 111m u \lIun.' A few duys later n the old fasbloned talkers anu wits, bill ludy culleu. I fnnclCll she might committing n numher of subjects to be Miss MIll'I'ynt. Sue loulw(l around memory when they arc dreSSing for thc olllce, IIIIlI thell:iu~~resslllg IllC, she dinner and lIleu turning O,"CI' a com. suld, 'I" Bill In l' - " . moiiplnce book for npposlte ouocdotes
"To this [ repllcll thnt MI'. Tlnslcy I nml jests. U(ldlng dnte3 lo those sclectwns not In. Could [ do nnythlng for ed tbat they may not tell tile sume hel"/ '[ must'scc Blli blnmoll',' she story ngnln too so'on; learning up a list
'SUld, 'Tell the old hOllUller I cilliell.' of eplgrnms, stuck In a shnvlng glass, 'You're Miss Mnrl'yn~?' I veuturml, snliylng forth primed to bursting with '.Yes. But stopl lIow the dlclwns do 1'(!ODI\'e'l'Slltllon! . " you Imow I'Ill Miss Mnrl'Yllt? I tie vcr bc,tOl.'e'.1 suw you before.'''' . -'-' ----,.----- ;
, ," CEYLON TEA, Blaok, Mixed or Pure, Dellolous and Wholesome.
Green, is
lold In .... d P.okets On'" 400, SOc. and GOc IlDr lb. By all orooe.... Higllest Award St. Louis, 1904.
Imperial Maple Syrup ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
Allk your dealer for Imp,rlal MapJn Syrup. On not allow him to substitute an Inferior artlole booau,e It Is ohoapor.
- - ,~
A Natu'ral '. . Laxative \ ~ , , . , --
I[nWl\Pi! et~nMltlf l~ M flecessary as outward bathinlir. To Iceep the bowels free and regular is qf even greater importance than, to ke.ep the skin.pores from becomlllg clogged. The n.eglect of. eIther m:vites disease. Everyone needs a natural laxattve occaSionally. to free the bowels of accumulated impurities For this purpose take
,
HEECHI ~S PILLS the greatest boon ever offered to those who suffer from the ills
. that follow constipation.- For over fifty years Beecham's Pills have , been famous as a Stomach corrective, a Liver regulator and Bowel
laxative. They never gripe nor cause pain; ~owerful pur$"atives are dang-erous. Avo,id them. Use Beecham s P.,lls. :rhe~ It,'ve relief without doing VIOlence to any organ. Their actton IS m h,!-rmany with physical laws. Take them -regularly and the necess.lty for their use becomes less fr~qu~nt. {l,"~cy are a na~nral. laxat!ve and a positive cure for Constipation, BIliousness, Indlgestton, SIck Headache and Dyspepsia, Prepare' oDly by the Proprietor, Tbomu B.ecb.m. St. Helens, L.nc •• hlre, Eo~.
.sold ever,wber. In C.n.d. an' U. S. America. In boxes "5 cent ..
• H.", t. Keep Oft Wrinkle •• It Is highly impOl'laut thnt grime ac·
cumUlated in the duy should be reo moyed before lyIng down. Neglect at
rule will cause snllowness aud blnckheads, The tace sbould be wnshed with hot water und soap, be rinsed la many waters and be dried thoroughly, Next. a really good skin food, quite (I'ee trom wax. spermaceti and salted blrd Ilnd contnlnlng lltUe or no glycer· In. may' be' applied, It·a liquid, It should be brushed oyer the purrs. l! mOl'lt solid. it should be gently spreud, Any mnssage 'below the eyes or nt the eye corners Is sure to multe wrln. kles. A.: hrush bus it man'elous ell'ect on the softer skin lines. , ,
The, Keeley Cure Asle the In wyers, the physicians, the congressmen, the clergymen, the clerks, the book·keepers. the skilled mechanics who have patronized WI and you wlll find that the Keele,. trentment Is all and more thlln Ie claimed tor It. and that It la the "stitch" a drinking man needs to Bave propll,rty, reputation, family, san It,. and even lire Itself.' I , Write ,today, now, and get lhe nee-
~~~~~~a~_r~~~.~~~~~fo~r~m~~a~tl~o~n~a_b~o~u_t_I_t. __ ~ ___ . __ I The French War OIDce Is about to
adopt a remarltable new mnchlne gun whlcb will automatically fire 600 shots a minute. The gun, which Is In 3~ parts, and weighs 52 ponnds, Is composed of a single barrel screwed Into a' ,breach·blocle which contains the- mechanism, Its destructive pow. er. ·.sayS a Paris correspondent. Is be. lieved, to be greater than that: ot any similar weapon, and It Is also claimed
no oth!!r Is so ensy to carry and Iwnrk: ~ I
Soap Is better than athol' soaps, but is best when used In the Sllnllght way. Buy Sunlight Soap
.Imnn follow directions, '.
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EARN CASH In Your Leisure Time If you could start Ilt once in a busi·
ness which would add " good round ~um to your present enrnings-\VITHOUT INn:STING A DOLLAR-wouldn't
I you do it? \\'ell. we are willing to start you in
" profiLable uusiness !tnd we don't ask you to put up nny kind of a dollar.
Our pro!,osition is this: We will "hip you t Ie Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and
You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest.
Poultry raising pnys, People who tell you that there is no
money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the uusiness by setting hens as hatchers. and they mi&,ht as well have tried to locate a gold mine in Ihe cabbage palch. The business of a hen is-Io I"y eggs. A. a hatcher and brooder sho is out: chu.,,". That's the business of the. Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do it perfectly and successfully.
The poultry business, properly con. ducted. pays far better than any other bu.iness for the amount of time and money invested.
Thousunds of poultry·raisers- men anel wemen Rli over Canada and the United States-have proved to their sati.faction that it is profitable to raise cbicks with the
No, 1- 60 Egg. No, 2-120 Egga No, 3-240 Egg.
CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROODER.
"Yonrs ts tho first Inonbatorl haTe usod, and I wish to .tnto I had M chloks out 01 52 ogflS. Thl. WM DlT IIrst lot; truly a 100 por cont. hatoh. I am woll plcllBod with Ill)' Inoubator and brood or. 'fll09. MoN .... uonToK. Ohilllwaok, B.O,"
"My tlrst hatch cnmo olf. I.Ifot 170 tina ohloks from 1900ggs. Wb
a can bont th"t tor tho fir"t trial, an 80 enrly In tho spring, I II.Ill we ploa.od with Inoubator, nnd it I could not got anothor monoy conld not buy it from mo. Every tnrmor should baTe a No.3 Chatham Incu· bfltor.-~'. 'V. HAMS .. l', Dunnville, Ont."
"Tho In au bator you furnlBhed me 'll'ork. exceodlngly well. It I •• aBnT operated, and only noeds about 10 minute. attontlon o"ery day. B. McGU .... IE, Mooam JAW, .Asaa."
The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is honestly constructed, Tbere I. no humbug about it, Everyinchofmaterlal is thoroughly teoted, the machine I. built on right principles, the Insutatlen is perfect, thermometer reliable, and the workmanship the beot,
The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is 'simple as well as scientific In con· struction-a woman or girl 8an operate the machine in their leisure momenta.
You pay us no cash until arter 1904 harvest.
Send us your name and addrc.s on a post card to.day,
'Va can IIIpply yon qnloldy trom our dlstributlnll warehou.e. at Call1'ary, Bran. don, Roglna, 'Wlnnlr,0g, New W •• t1llin.ter, Il.O., Montr""~ Hall ax,Obatham. .Add._ .. U oorroapondenco to Oh .. thlUll. 31£
.r The Manson Campbell Co., Limlte4 ,
Depl, 235, CHATIIAM. CANADA Factorlo. at CSJ.TIUK, ONT •• and DETROI7.
'liet US quote you prices '00 a Rood Faoolod Mill
or dood Farm Scale.
I
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•
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THE PRICE OF ONE'S LIFE MAN WILL GIVE UP ALL HIS POS
SESSIONS TO SAVE IT,
over again we would do any dltrorentIy spiritually than we did In the days that are gone In all probability we would do just the same as we did In the past If not \\ orse Why? Because to-day with all our experiences and shortcomings we are going ahead sinning all the time
Docs kno\\ ledge about the dietary
LIVING LIFE OVER AGAIN and gastronomic laws malte the physician careful about what he cats and
I how he eats? Oh no Doctors can prescribe all right for their palients
Not the Best Way to Ease the D.scon I But they are proverbial Iconoclasts at
h H H t L tall the shrines ot health whon they ap-
tent of t e uman ear - as 'ply those laws to their own tables Sermon on Last Sunday of the Yur Their doctrine Is Do not eat as I do Furn.shes Dr Talmage W.th Foo" but eat as I say' Let a convention oC
physicians assemble and they will 5"or Retrospect of Yean That Are have the most Intellectual papers read Gone
Entered accordlnl to Act of Pull.lme.t of Canada in tbe year 19(.6 by Fredcnck Dlnr of Toronto .t tbe Department of Alflcuhurc OU.w.
Los Angeles Cal Dec 31-In thl3 lIermon at the close of the old year the preacher deals with the discontent In the human henrt, which often Inmplres the wish that we might llve llre over again The text Is Job II 4 'All that a man hath will he give tor his lite'
before them upon thp proper treatment of dyspepsia Then they adjourn and go to tho table and cat twice as much as they ought to eat and eat that unmasticated (ood In half the time they ought to eat It '.rhen they wlll return to their homes and have their meal!! at Irregular hours 'I'he physlelnn would never let his dyspeptic patients cat as he docs He kno\\ s whal he ought to do but he does It not Now If we had to live our lives over again In all probability we would do In reference to temptation just as thA Itvernge physician does In reference to his well known gastronomic laws We would fall before temptation as he ylel<ls to tho temptation of the palate And I for one would be very much surprised If we would turn out again spiritually as well as we have done
I forco myself to this belief for a seeoh time In ond reason We had but 1lttle experl-
enco In the past Dut "e did have
This question naturally arises on this last Sunday of the year Would we llke to "'live our lives over again? Would 'We like to have the year of 1905 again greet US In the swaddling clothes of n new-born babe? Would 'We llke to make the plea of the old poet when In rl!yme he sang these DOW familiar lines Backward turn backward
your fllght! Make me a child again just
night
for to some experience and Imllwledge of sin We did not fall Into 'sin as a trap Is sprung upon the unwa. y bird \Ye wallted straight OVer the precipice o( sin with our eyes wide open For many years you were addicted to drlnlt You have been In the past a drunkard You arc a reformed ono now You know all the miseries and horrors of a drunltard s life But tell me about your first glass Did you nol have just as much a horror of liquor then as you do now? Did you not lie awake all night long feeling that fiery liquor burning Ita way down your throat and Into your heart after you I first drink? Yet did that experience lead you to tors II ear drink? Did you not return to your tempter again and again? You have been a desecrater oC the Sahbath day You can see the awful results of what 0. godless Sabbath Is upon your present life Why do you not make Sunday a holy day? Did the sin of a broken Sabbath ever appear to you more heinous than when on the first Sabbath you stayed away from church and went with some sinful boys picnicking In the woods? Ah Christ was right when In the parable of Dives and Lazarus he represented the rich man In he~1 who had asked him to send Lazarus back to eat th to warn his five brothers lest they come Into this place of torm .. nt as receiving the anSl1 er from Abraham 'If they hear not Moses and the prophets neither will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead It" e deliberately sinned when we first went through life we should surely deliberately sin If we
Some of us franltly admit that we would like to live our past years over again Others just as frankly state
,..,that they do not so desire Denjamln Franklin belonged to the first group In one of his letters to his son he wrote thus "I should have no objection to n repetition of my life from Its beginning only asking the advantages authors have In a second cdltlon to correct some faults of the first So I might, besides correcting the faults ohange some sInister accidents and events of It for others more favorllble But, though this were denied I should atllI accept the ofter' Dut perhaps Benjamin Franklin would not have ..... rltten thus If he had talten all the posslblllties Into account I would like to show you In thIs sermon that God s way of giving only one earthly lite to one man Is thc best way May God help us to-day as we on this la~t Sunday of the ) ear, talte a retrospect of the years that are gone
through liCe 0. second time In all pr,~b(lbility we had to
·n;,t"';n •• H"n I
when we grow older our children have a habit of COl ering up our wealmesses \Ve do not know wh~ .t Is but we are grow Ing more and llIe re dependent upon them every day An yes lhose boys and g£rls of oUt R how much thcy are to us' Thc hair may be gray UPon OUr hcads lh~ hand mav be Cee ble but we Ilouid not hal e raven loclts and stout limbs If we had to he separated from them even for a year If we "ent baclt to childhood day& coulll we Improl e our lot? Could we have any better children than are now blessing OUr lives?
Our past lives cannot be lived without surrendering the present, but thank God we can live out the future with the present and the past to a great extent combined Into one And we can combine the present and the past In the year which Is to come by guarding against the most awful mtstake we made In past years \Ve have tried to fight the battle of life alone We have tried to conquer In our own strength rather than In the strength of the Lord God Almlgh ty who has always promised to sustalll us If we would put our trust In him \Ve can DtlW grip a hold of the arm oC the Almighty God If WI! will And oh my friends If we put our trust In Christ do you not believe that with his help we could during the coming yearq overcome many of the mistakes of the past? \Ve can make the past, purified of Its evils live and breathe again In the future We can' Yes we can I If we only enter the now year with Christ's help we should be able to undo many of the wrongs ef the past besides taking advantage of the blessed opportunities of the future
Not only that but stlll another blessIng may be ours In Christ we may be able to live again during the years of the coming eternity with those who have made the past years for us so happy \Ve shall not be at that time 111m the old lady who lived for many years In the city Of Los Angeles She died there at elghty-Cour years of age In November 1905 When she died It was found out that Cor the last twentY-eight years oC her life she had concealed In her aUlc tho dead body of her oldest daughter This was the body ot a young girl of twenty sevcn year. who had breathcd her last In the far cast and her body had been shipped trom Amherst Mass to the home of her mother In lhe far II cst For nearly thirty long years this blolten-hearted mother had ~ung to the body Of her child and car. led It whc. el er she went So some or us hllve been clinging to the dead bodies of our loved ones which' II ere burlod many many year. ago But If we II III only give our hcarts to Cllllst here and now on the last Sunday of the year Christ II III some day give our loved ones all>e back to us Then II e will not have to choose between Illfe and mother Ir husband and futher or brothOl and child Then II e shall hM e lhem all to gether agalll '[ hOIl the past nnd the prosent und the future shall be united Into one Then father and mothdr brother and sister \\ Ife and husbanq. ohlldren and glllndchlldron shall all alsemble together before the throne of God to forever sing the song of Moses and the Lilmb Oh my (rlends will yOU let your past life live agaIn Christ?
Thus In closing
THE SUNDAY SCHOOl rUE MARKET REPUUl LESSON I, FIRST QUARTER INTERNA
TIONAL SERIES, JAN 7 The following Is the marltCt report
a~ I ecelved from Messrs 'I hom)lson, Sons & Co, for the week ending Dec
Text of the J cHllon, Luke 11 l-...!O 28th 1I1emory VerscR, 11 II-Guillen lexC, \VHEAT -This hns been a week of Luke II, ll-Cummentnr) l'rellllre,. holiday dullness In the wheat markets b) It." n III StenrnN I aftel all The bnlk of the news tnd
statistics has been of a bearish tend [Cop)nght 11105 by Amorican Pro58 As.o.IMlo,,) ellcy First thel e weI e much linger
Some hearts" 111 Hjolce thllt II(! l1\e wOIld s shipments lust weelt th,U! ex to have a "hole ~ enl speclllll~ dOl otod (lccted and then the Amerlc m Visl to Him of "how the Cour gos ,I t'll ble Supply had a larger Inc. elise than
Ie s 0 a \ el\l ago althongh exports Clom the the Son of Da\W, the Sou of Ablllhalll Atlantic and Pacific coasts WOle four the Sen ant of Jeho\ ah the Son of times ns lal ge as a ~ e II ago Good Mnn, the Son ot God, who Is n Iso the hm vesting wen ther wns I epOl ted heart of the "hole Dible as \I ell us flam the Argentine a\1(1 some advlces
• th clullllcd a lecord crop fOl that conn o. e gospels, the center and the clr try and at the same time the weatll cumfcrence of the "hole leI euled ,,111 01 In the United States hus been nnd pUlpose of God He Is the lllom VOl y fa\ orable to the winter wheat Ised Delli erer of Gcn Ill, 15, the sucil c.op 'rhe movement of wheat In fice foreshndowed In Gen 111 "1 th America has been 11\1 ge as Is shown
,- e by the 11\1 ge export und the Increns true lI1elcblsedec of Gen "II, lS the Illg Visible Supply Llltl the cash de substance of everJ shudo", the fullill 1I11lnd fOi wheal and 1I0ur has become ment of e\ery type auel prediction, God dull In fnce of all these bear In lin manifest In the flesh, the olll~ Stl I lour ences the markets have been Inact ot sinners, the only Judge of all alllll he and dnll and tho tendenc~ at kind May our hearts be dmll n to Him III Ices has been to decllnc u little as never before and our whole nlm be but while the general situation hns
R~ emed to favOi the bcars In It large to glorify Him In word and In dced Illea§ure the markets have t stub
Although no lesson hns been usslgnc<1 beln tone and sharp reactions have concerning His supernntUlul cOIIC'1l taken place I In the American tlon let no tencher full to cull ntten speculative malltets eVil! ~ Ume the. tion to the prediction In Isa I II, 14 bear OPOllltOi s have become Il/,'Tes nnd the "ords of Gabriel In Luke I sll e And soW the maritet (lown an 11 35, tor In these da~ s of unbelief and notll Ithstandlng holiday dullness and destructh e criticism this ulso Is liS p. eponclerance of belli Ish In!luences sulled It hud been predlcteu thut thc IIIIceB show It decline of only one lIIesslah the ruler of IBrnel sll ull I hn I f cent to one cent per bushel on
, , 0 ( JC thc weeit In the American murltets born nt Bethlehcm, In JlHluen 1ll,,1 Hc the AI mOlll house Is glvcn credit for Is spoken ot us one who hud be(JIl III sUPPOlllng the muritet every time Ing and working Clom the dn~ s or It s11l11 p decline takes place rhey eternity (1II1e , 2, mnrgln) ~Iul ~ are supposed to sell f. eely whenel er the virgin chosen to be His mother 1 modO! ate advance OCClll sand lived nbout seventy miles nOlth of whenever traders think Armour & Co Bethlchem, und the openlug \ erses of are seiling the seiling side Increnses our lesson tell hOIl God who doeth lie anti soon the mUlltet sugs down again cording to His \\ III both In hea, ell nn I .IIHI then the Armour Co are found
I 10 be I eplnclng their wheut again It on carth nnd turneUl. m en a king S Is believed this house holds n bl~ heart whithersoever He will Ilrtllnged line of May wheat and that no mat thut His word should be fulfilled {or tel If the sltulltlon In actual wheat He wutches 01 er Ills "ord to 1)0' should bocome bonrlsh Armou. & Co form It (Dnn h, 35 1's CXXx\ G Jel w1l1 soonll! 01 Intor Inaugarute a bull I, 12, Rev Yer) He who \\ utches 01 m n 0\ ement which w1l1 cltrry 11rlces His word ulso watches 01 cr Ills peo .LlI a~ up Should such changes In pic, so the journey II ns mude In suf( condillons of supply or growing crops ty und Bethlehem reached In due time tnite place during the sellson us but no guest ehnmbCl nllnlted th \lould natur.llly tend to higher prices
C these would help the Armolll plnns weary travelCls the mother of ISIIlel M to succeSS In the meantime the Messiah hnd no honor from Is 11101 grent demand for wheat nnd 1I0ur
Although enrth knew not and cllte!l rOi Em ope Is not filled although at not, heaven knew und cured, und the the moment It Is less Insistent Euroheavenly messengers ure eommls pean stoclts are low The stocl{ of sloned to proclaim the gleat elent su wheat In the port of London at this long foretold, to u few humble men dnte Is estimated at onl~ 1)02000 bus who evidently CIl! ed 'Ihese shepherds ngulnst 1720000 bush same Ume last were probubly people who, like Simeon yelll and nolwlthstnndlng I urge und Annu lool.eel for the proml d Jl' WOl Id s shipments the quuntlty on
, He e ocean passage has decreased [, 840
No man In the first place could take the journey of life over again unless he took with It the dangers that he escaped In his first experience which mIght be fatal to him In his second, nor could he be sure of achieving again the successes that he had before I have been told that when gold was dIscovered In California every boat In New York harbor that could be bought or rented was drafted Into the servIce to carry to the western shores those who were possessed by the gold fever So anxious 1\ ere men to dIg In Callfornla hills that they were ready to rlsl( their lives In any old hulk Some three or four hundred orazy crafts In the year 1860 rounded Cape Horn Some of these tubs were not lit to sail aeross Lalte Michigan on a summer day One I have been told ..... as nothing but 0. ferryboat Dut .trange to sar all those cranley boats reaohed California In saCety Not
las Sunday of the ••• ~~-. ···...:--lll:':!len.s'e of sadnoss .',M""
deemer They make us thlnit of Abel 000 bush In the last two weeks The und Jacob und Moses and David ull course of the marltets In Ihe next types of Him who said "I lIn Ule two months will be governed a good Good Shepherd" 'rhey continued at de II by. the result o[ the AI gentlne their ordlnury occupation find thUH ClOp [or It Is not certain yot whelh the angels founel them "hen He er this crop Is going to be larger or II ho wus then born In Bethlehem smaller thun lust yelll If It Is shull come ugaln He exphct\l to lind Ilrger It need not be consldm ed vel y ns occupied with tile II Qlk he has heal Ish While tr It Is smaller It will uppolnted for us or luth"! 0 U Ileel be distinctly bullish for the Immense
" VI cc I exports of last year from thut coun with Hlmsetr rwhlle dll g utly ~I try amounting to about 113000000 gaged In our appOinted "4 rl (LUI~f hush have all been absorbed along xix 13, Ite\ xxII 12) ~ b~ l.llIlstlY with the Immense Russian and large of angels Is n precious ann C~lUfort Indian and Australlun exportR Ing truth (Heb I, 14 Mutt ~ 1.1 10) Neither Russia nor Indlu a. e going fully set forth In SCllptum lS they to hm e 1111 ge supplies to snare for blou.,(ht glory with them-lue glory of CUI rent season !lnd the Em opean tim Lord-our light should s" shltlr. wmter wheat crop Is only showing that men might sce our gOOll \1 vrl'li moderate condition on a cleCl eascd nnd glorify our Flltlter In he n en acr\luge so thaI any disappointment
was wreclted that year Many nn boat with sorew propeller has sillce been destroyed upon the dangel OUB rocks of South America. But during the first year of the California gold fever not one boat was lost on the voyage We know not how we ha{e weathered the Ilnanclo.l and the domestlo storms, but we have only too well how fierce lhe have blown off our Cape Ho. os Dut having weathered thom ollce and realIzed what the dangers WQre we have .rrave doubts whether we should ever be able to weather them as:a,n.
Do you not remember mtruggle you had to get esl:ab!I.lslled business? NIght after night to walk the fioor Then just got a foothold nnd 1'1,\"S~". s.~ellled to be coming ) our remember those hard times? ·Would those
•
(' in the Argentine crop will readily
lIIntt I, 16) Ihls light on our (lUI t malte Itself felt on the marltets The Is the life of Jesus mudc munlfest In Visible Supply Increased last weel~ us (II Cor II, 10 11), our II orels auel [1 632,000 bush against an Il1crerflO deeds reveullng Him us lIe revenled of 4 120 000 bush the previous week the l~uther '1 hese messengm s were and an Increase of 11~3 000 bush Inst light from heuven, from the Vet~ 11108 ) ear The \vlOIld s Shipments wPle' once of God, and they bronght II ItII 11 248000 hush ngalnst 9,10S 000 them the e,ldcnce that they dllclt bush the previous weelt and 10432, there \Ve mny so dwell In 101 el 1111(\ In 000 bush last your The 1V0rid s Vis God e\'cn while hele on enlth thut we Ible Supply accQrdlng to Bradstteel's h" 700 {lOO bush ngal;nst nn
s ull callY" lUI us un ntmosphere of 1446000 bushels heuven Our first thought will then u decrease of be "Glory to God lu the highest .. ~he good tidings of grent joy nrc for
people (vcrse 10), and oue of Ills sa:'~l'ed " .... _. cOlllnul\1ds wus to give the good
•
to CVety creuture (i\fllll{ xvi Hi) It reully seem us If II e had noy PV,," .. "ulJu,'.:'.'~II!C
to tell when" e arc so slow Angels cume qulcltly to
the gOO(} ne'ws \\ us not for for othets, am} If you tllink
be someth und
len;'fllt·' tram
,
• THE LONGEST BRIDGE
That 80,n9 Bu,lt at Quebec Has No Equal In the W.de World-S.ngle
Span 1,800 Feet
A record-b., nldng cantllclcr b. hlgt. Is br Ing buill at Quebec It" III be a recOid brealle. In lh II It II III ha~e a single spun or 1 SOO feet no olher bridge In the world being compo.rabla to It In Ihls • e81" cl so far as can bl> learned
'I he river "pan of the Drooldyn brlilge Is 1 596 f.eel Ihal o( the \VIIlIamsburg bridge being 1000 Ceet Excepting suspension b.lllges lhe longest span of which I" 1600 feet the longest span brIdge yet completed Is the l:'orth double tracll railway bridge with two spans of 1710 fcet each Olhers arB the J .. ansdownc brlllge India, "Ith 1\
span of 820 feol, I he \Yabash brldgo across the Monongahela River at Pittsburg wllh a sllan of 812 feet Ilnd the b.ldge ac.oss the Mississippi at Memphis 'I enll wllh a span ot 7901 2 teel
The St Luwrcnce Is a mighty river and dcmands a large url!!gc At the present timo pn,;scngers going to Quehcc from Montreal \ly the GIo.I1(} Trun~ Railroad c. oss the SI La\\ II nee by the \ Ictotln Jubilee brillgo and continuo n long to lhe soulh of the .11 er lo L,,\Is whe. e they alight and ClOSS 01 er to Quebeo by (II. Y In view of the Immell~e Iluanlllh M of Icc being SII ellt III amI (10 by curlllnt nnd tide In lho ca.ly spring and Inle Call the passns" ne.oss lho river Is at times nttemle!! by Kome Inconvenience All Ihls II III be obvlalt d by Ihe building or lhe neW blldgo which w\ll form a pa.t of lhl> Grund 'rrllnl, }'lIclnc Rall\\ ny route flOm MOllcton N B to lhe Pacillo 0' tal an!! by "hlch trnlns f. om tho 011"1 nnll oouth will mnl'" Ihelr ap-p. oneh to the clly of Quebec
At Iho polnl at which lhe bridge Is hllng bllllt the banlls III e 200 feet high III ecIpltouH nnl1 oC HandHlone Tho t1~J'lh nf lhe river Is 200 feot (or a 10llg ,llH!nnce I ach HIde IIf Ihe cenl.e line lnd tho cUi rcnt Ilins a t the In te of! nbout eight milCH nn hour [he chan-1101 1,le'B for Ihe hlll1g1 nrc 1800 feot' ap,"1 giving till long ~pnn .cCelled to. while tlw HI .. IIl pie." a. e slluated 600 feet farlhe. IIIMhO! con (nch side '[1119 gllcM a dlstulll e of 2 HOD feet between cenlll" of sho. e "Ic. s 1 he rl\ e. hero Is 2000 feet wille al low tide nnll 2800 tl high 11,1, the tide being abont 15 fepl J\t low IIde tho sites "f the Hholl tlle.s nn ~xposcd II hilt> lhe channel piC! s ILII In nbout ten feet of wllter II WIIS 10 nvnhl the ono. moUS' nelds o( Icc which ,lcscend the St T,ILwr4 nee each "Iliing Ihal the long span WIlS l1CCCHH 1I Y
rhe Queuec b. h1ge will hn \ e a clear" way of 150 f' et nbove \\ ntc! level Its tewers will be 360 fpct nbove the lI\er, while lhose of the Brooltlyn bridge arll 278 (eet aod lhose of Ihe 'Vllllamsburg b.ldge 335 feel I he height of the banlts oC lhl! St 1 IIW' ence PCI mlts ot tho length of thl Qucbec brIdge being less than that of the two New Yorlt sll uctures Its wlMh also Is less beIng only 80 feel Ilgalnst 85 (eet for the Drooklyn bllllge and 118 teet for the WllllamsbUi g bridge '1 he superstructure (or the two 500-foot anchor arm spanM amI the single 1800 toot cantllevor span ove. the eltannel wl11 weigh 40000 tons 'Lhe weights or the anchor and cantllever urms of the suspended span are about 12600000 15000000 and 8000000 P01mds respectively, while the Iloor Mystem will add about 8000000 pounds to this
The btldge Is being bnllt for the Quebec Bridge Co of which the late Premier of the Quebec Provincial Government Is preHldent 1 he lotal cost ot the undCltalting Is estlmnted at $3800 -000 nnd It Is to be completed by the end of 1908 Ah cady $1 000 000 has' been expemlell at the site tho substructuro Is cOlllpleled Ihe designs for I he SUpe! "1IIIClUi C .11 e far o.dl anced 6000 tons of steel WII' k have been fnb-rlcaled at lhe bridge shops nnd \\oll!,. hUM heen begun for tho Installo lion ot 0. $250000 plant
I he consl! ucllon w1I1 be according ti' .. :.h""': to the mosl modern melhods no or the stl ucture bllng crected at shops dcpend~nee bolng placed on accuracy of design and \\ o. kmanshlp An American fi.m hns the eonl.ncl for·~!l~,;['.jir;:gt steel worlt and lis con trllctlon henvlcst Illembm In be mecled at.r,rPlH heights will he lho GM fool 10\\ o. llieces weighing 100 Ions ench pow,er to. I he II 011, n t Ihc blltlge be electrlclly. Ihe lISc nf slectm being enllrely ellmlnalcll on the II 0.1,
When ctllnpleled Illl b.ldge II III two rnllrolll) tl"llclts tllO high III 0 elocilic cllr I racks all I ho decl, HO feet abovo Ihe pier tween lhe truMSO" bo<ld08 \\ hi Iision Is b~lng mllde (0. sln,·,,·n lin
should such be desh able In fu
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With our annua) ,STOCK TAKING SALE and the list/of bargains we have to offer tnakes it an event of great importance-to the careful buyer. For' the . next three weeks, profits will be thrown to th~ ~i~ds,[ol:lr losses will be your gain. "-
FURS! ,
. FURS! ' FURS! There yet remain~ four months whe~ a fur coat will be
right in season, and to make the buying. of one easy for you, we will give,You the very large discount of
'1IIrl.~'/". all Fur Coats, Gauntlets aud Gaps. . On account of the large advance in furs from year to year, it will more than
, ,pay you to buy DOW, even·if' you don't require one'until next year.
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:SPECIAL. BARGAINS IN' LADIES" RBADY=TO=WEAR GOODS ' , "
CLOTHING B·ARGAINS., N OW is the time to purchase a
~ne ~uit at a very low. price. We have many lines we wish to clear out before the new goods come in, and offer our 1h8, $16 and $1'2, suits
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at 20% disc'ount LADIES' COLLARS AND ,BELTS.
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can 12 , M~ny yet to ch"oose from, and what is left you . have them at
- ' / ' Six only Kimonos in red and blue eider do~n, r~gulnr $3.25 to be ~eared 'at $2.50·eich.
Six doz. Flannellette drawers and night gowns, ~n blue,' white and cream at ,
c, • .• :' '. : •• 2U. per. cent.' di·scoUOti. Don't over look these at such low prices. . ',." "
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·.FELT BOOTS::~'~ PER CENT.'OFF All lines 'pf Men's, "WolU~n's il11d,Chiidren's Felt Footweai to,b~ cle~r'ed at. I
. ..' ." .... 20· ·per l ent. disco.unt : " .... . . '
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20 ,.per cent. discount ,
·WE. HAVE BARGAINS I f',
For you in every department, every day of the llel:t 'three weeks special values will be , offered you, Drop i~ and take a look through our list of bargains.
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IT"QO~' N GENERAL' ~ 1.10 ' ' 'MERC;HANTS ~
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'Irwin's CONfICTIONfRY , .
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. . .. AND FRUIT STORE GR71FES,'PEARS,
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. :) ORANGES, BANAN71S, , 'CIG711?S, TOB71CCO and
a.~l S11/toke'J's Requzsites, i;.,';D: 'G71~DIES, . !.': ,'./" ,'@ie-fOCOE71TES,
,.' , 'I-IOP',DRIN1<S, "' " .. -, . ' a11d () YSTBRS.
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,¢o:r::"!::~5' , '.' '.'lFeherno. ." .
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J "Money to- Loan t I ON FARM LANDS
The rato oC intoroat la 61·2 por cont. If you want to put a loan on your farm
landa. Don't walt until rutoa of IntQr' OBt increaso. Do it now. Also cbolco Carm proporty anel wild land for snle.
G. A. Andersn.
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w ••••••••• o ••••••••••••• ~ ~ , ~ ~ •• Local News.. : .) ,i( ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~
Dr. Tyndall, of Rathwell, was a visitor to town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Golley's sister, from Winni-peg, Miss Johnson, visited her brother and sister here this week:
,V. K. Ranton received a visit from his sister this week.
The Misses Emmond and Kath'returned to Winnipeg
on 1'uesday:- '.
The school opened after the ChristmllS holidays, o~ Tuesday.
John Adair is leaving this week for ,a trip over the west. He will be gone about five weeks. , , ,
The hockey !11atch, Treherne vs. ,The train service has been slightCypress River is in progress this Iy changed this week. The train evening at the rink here. from the west runs from Estevan
again, and gets to 'rreherne at 4:08 . The 'felephone Company bave .' d f . hlP. m."lllstea 0 4:S1, erected a cabl11et around t e ong distance phone" here, so that pat- Geo. J. Wilson came to town on rons may talk in strict privacy. Tuesday, and will probably return
to the city today. He is now in C. \V. Barkwell has secured one the employ of the Harvey real es
of the best bakers from WJnnipeg, tate company, and is pleased' with and in future will be in a position his work. to supply you with the very best , bread and pastry. Mrs. McLachlan and family) who
Mr. F. H. Dagg has sold his have been visiting Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Fieid, left on Tuesday
Holland lumber business to Mr. for Miami, where they will visit a Millard, of Cypress River. He in- few days before returning to' their tends to develop a coal mine, in hOllie i,n Watertown, S. D. . which ne is interested, so we hear.
Mrs. J. Palmer and her youngThe Treherne C. O. :r;:. will give est daughtEr left on Tuesday 'for
a grand ball in Staples' Hall on Riverside, California, where they
The Grip.
"Before we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered ourselves." No one can realize the suffering attellda'nt upon an attack of the grip, unless he has' had the actual experience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so successfully defies medical, aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the, tens of thousands who 'have used this remedy, not' oue case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia,or that has not recovered. For sale by dealers everywhere.
--, ' , Farm for Salo.
Tho n w 14 20-7.91
3Yo milo;rrom T~obor-no,goo<l framo houaa stub onod granary, bost ot wator. 80 1I0rea uncier culth'lItiou, 50 ,ncros plowed! road.y lor crop. 30 ncres huy, balnnco enn nl bo brokon, fenceel with 3 atrnnds bnrb wire. For torms npply to '
E. C. SOMnRVILJ,n, 10-13 Trohorno, .rnn.
Keep a date open for Canada's greatest Baritone, Mr, Ruthven Macdonald. He is to he here on the 16th.
Friday evening, the 12th. All d th' . h ~'1 d M b f 1 d h tt.:~ spen' e wlUterwlt lV. r. an , rs. J. T. REID & co., SWAN TAKE,' lIIAN.
mem ers 0 t le or er, ,weer J. Cooper. Mrs. ,Palmer popes to ,'" , I '
specially invited or not, will be get rid of her.late severe attack of, ' BANKERS, made welpome. rhenmatism by this change of dim- ' Monerto lonnon Fnrm Lundatlt6 porcont.
Miss Ralph, of Treherne. who is on her way east spent, Christmas with ber brother C. W·" here.Roland News.
t ~" Notcs, A~roomont8 lor snJo, nurl mortgllgoB pur-
A sample of Saskatchewan No a e. .' chaBod. Winnipog IIlldrea, H7 MAIN ST. I hard wheat is on view at the ='-~~"""-""""""-""-""-:'" """""""""""""""' ...... """"" ' "
Grain Orushlng. THE PEOPLE'S' MEAT' MARKET l " "
Massey Harris warehouse, for seed wheat, which is to be sold at 80 cts I
or less, according to the cost of lay- I will be at T. Morgan's am1 J. Stews' Boils and Know,les place, s e 34-8-10, ,every , "> ,
Misses Mary and Maggie Sitnmonds, who have beeu in Treheme for some time, are at home. -Somcrset Century. , , ,
"Jo11l1 Knox, and his Influence Upon his Time," will be the subject in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening.
Miss Muriel Fr~me has been engaged to teach the second rool11 in the Elkhorn ~chool. She left for her new duties last Saturday.
ing it down here. \
'rhe Turnbl111 saw mill has been located in the" fiats below, John Mark's place an,d is doing 'cns'tom sawing for the farmers. Those who have logs to Saw ,should -\laul them in to the mill. , , ,
The Mani,toba Legislature will meet on Thursday, the, "I Ith" ~or their yearly grind of business. 'I'hey have a good many vexed questions to deal with, not the least oCwhich is the noxious weed prob-lem. -
Monday and Friday, uutil Decem- Roasts ' ), , bel' 20th, tO,do crushing;;,and ~hut • down till MarchI 20th. Rate, 6 The cold weather is with us. ~ents a bag. " . Now is the time you want meat, rO-I4 JNO. KNOWLES. 'and want it of t,pe best possible
For Sale.
A tenm oC young oxon, flvo yonrs old, will muko fI,'st clnsa work tonm. Woigh nbout 1000 Iba ench. For particulnrs I!Pply to '
E. PnEOJOUR, 12·15 Luvonhum.
Strayed.
quality. We can supply you with the best· and nothing but
'best. Sausages, the best In Mani-'toba. Spring Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Vegetables, Home gathered Honey, Home Made Head Cheese,- Home Cured Bacon, Hams and Lard.. ..
Commtltlt'Oll of tIle Lord's Sup To my plnco,7.7.9, two cnttlo, yearliogB ono - The "Seed and Weed Special" to nll rod hoifor, nnd the othor a rod Btoor with c. ROUX.
per will be observed in the Presby- be run over all,lines of railways in ~1~~i~~:~~~~::~~~.~BorkBhirebonr f~rB,orvlcoat terian 'church on Sunday morning, the west, will be in Treherne on BEN C.lltTmt
i and at Olive in the afternoon'. Thursday, Feb. 15th ; fro'm 1:20 in 12·15 " TrolOrn_~.
Get in your votes on the Times to,e afternoon until 2:20, when it ================== buggy contest before the night of ,Will proc.eed to Holland: 'T~~ lec· For Sale the IS, if you wish to help any of tures Will cO.mmence Imme~lately candidates. Incidentally,we might on the stoppmg of, ~he tram, so '.5ay, it also helps the Times con- that body who Intel~ds to be siderable to receive the dollars.. "prese.nt b~tter ))e on t1m~. The
Tho B ~ Sec.5·9-8 W. There ia about 100 ac· ros broken norl unaor oultivntion For prico anti torms npply to Johu McLood, Inrlianford, or to - , PAUL KANEl ' t f Rat "voll.
Money to Loan.
Loans on farm lands at 6J6 p.c. Loans on town lots, straight loan or monthly payment plan. Money advanced to elect buildings.
GE:ORG~, MOODY, Office at G. A. Anderson's.
, , ' run111n thIS tnun shoul~l be of Keep Tuesday, the 16th, open to I.,u,,,,,,,u.able benefit to the farmers
'attend the H. Ruthven Macdonald of Western Canada.' , " , concert in Treherne. Mr. Macc1on- The Treherne'Farl11ers' Imtitute aid, \vho is the greatest Can'ai:lia~ will m~et.in Staples' ,fian' ~ next baritone'singer, h,a~ a. yery, ex'teh- Monday: afternoon" to listen. to sive repertoire,conststlllg of sacred .,Mess;rs; Batho, editor of the Nor~
, For Sale. " •
• 000 I;itndrO~ and~fty bushoI~ of boardleBB S' U III N C' S'
descriptive, humorous"" nr',nn,rln Farmer, and Carson,' of the operatic, ,Scotch and :Irish liOTlgS; 'Coli" Mr. Batho As a reader, Mr. "Mi~(':d.onalld, clever' enough"to 'be ~lilssed;rwi the best,' in" fad; he'is tertilinmeriHti himself:
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AS' the farnier pays freight' on his screenil}gs in his whf!nt to lake ports, and is only paid for actual wheat, ~ither the freight or the screenings should ,be remitted, or the price th'e said screenings bring shol1ld be credit~d him on his freight bill. No railway'or, eleva-
.- tor company has a;right 'to' preach > a "weed-suRpression doctrine" by
sticking to something that does not belong to thein. Y~t" these scre~~,:' ings,are"bettf\r f~d than wasted. '" .M,_·~';,_~; .... ; 1",Ut:,:S,t:t:U;:,L'Y
barloy for anlo." Good grain for sood or' food. Apply at OIlCO at my 1,laco.
HORAOD MAYlIEW , 13·15' olivo. The most exclusive line
, ',,' )' , _ ' of Woollens e:"er shown between Wi11l:1ipeg and Souris- has ju,:t; arrived
." from England. Jl WEEDS, , WORSTEDS".:'lERGES,
nobby 'and SWI{ a, Complete knock do,~(;" prices. :
, R~ 'J.,. Mo,ore , "
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SOME RARE BARGAINS for two weeks we
will give 20 per cent. discount off all
our stock of Sleigh Robes. A good assortment
to choose from. 2S per cent. discount off 100 pairs of leather shoes, sizes to fit any
members of the family. 30 per cent. discount off fwo men's imitation Persian Lamb
Over coats, This is for cash only.
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W~J.,SCOTT&'CO. • f, ~... (
W.'J. SCOTT J. R. SCOTT
~ I ... ... I Z While taking stock we wiU give you .r.
:~' 'goods at y'our own price Fur Over Coats at cost price. Fur,
'Caps at cost price. Heav'y Tweed winter Over Coats
I. \: cost prices.,
Ove"r;,. Sho'es, Rubbel's, lVIitts, Shirts, Men's and Boy's Cl~t?ing.
All for cost while stock taking.
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Come'in and ask for prices.
:101~~~~~~1&"~ocor c. w. BAR~WELL.I + .. 4 ..... H4+ .. '++·f' .... "+·H,·fu{,+++·,,·,,+·""'·"·H .. ""'++'f .. f .. H .. H+++ '
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Robson~s> lumber liard TO MY CUSTOMERS:
After IS years experience in the retail trade ,of lumber, ,in Treherne and vicinity, which as n rule bas been ',:,ver'y pleasant, and and fairly satisfactory. It is evi~'ent:. that those who pay. cash and those who are prolllpt in payment of their accounts are carrying those who 'are dilatory and those who never pay. We have 'therefore decided to make a change to a certain extent
, • ..;,.,-< the' cash cnstom. We will close our books ,"'.~;"'~'''~'''~ the 1st day of November, until the 1St day
"',C' .. :-"C,- ,> 1906:' , All lumber sold between those elates nll,111.t;bc~:p,aic1 for on'delivery in: cash.' Cash prices there
>f'Or:'e:~Ii11',nllei ,and it will be our, endeavor to make those v,uu","to those who buy. , Thanking ,you for
tion,s of the past, and trusting they will ndifinitely, I remain
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If the gllle. There was mournful BPI!(' ula tloo upon the Sirdar's chunces ot reaelling Singaporo hefore the neJct eveolng.
oneWings ~the Iris stood somewhat apart from tUI
Ither passengers. The wind hnd fresh· cned, nnd her hat was tied closely OVIlt her ears. She leaned agatost the ta!!· rnll, enjoying tbe cool brecze atte, hours of sultry heat. The sky was cloudless yet, but there was a queel tin,e of burnIshed copper In the all penadtog sunshIne. The sea was cold· Iy blue. The lite had cone out ot It. II was no longer In vI tin, nnd translucent.
Morning By LOUIS
TRACY
OHAPTER r. .,-~ .......
: ......... ADY TOZER udjusted her r;old rimml'd ~yeglassea with UD air of dlgnillcd nggresHlveness. She had lived too maDY
In tbe till' east. In 1I0ngkong wal known as the "lIandarln." powera of merciless InqUisition
lugltested torments long drawn out. Tbe commAnder of tho Sirdar, homeward bound trom Shunghal, kDew that
'.' h. Wal about to ho stretched on the wben be took his lIeat at the
· .. 110011 table.
whom dId you learn thlft. La?" Captain Ross was wary,
lomewhat snrprlsed. lllss Deane. I understood
l:'~;~.;;ida moment ago to lay thllt 10U bad I., ber."
"DldD.'t 10u7 Some ooe told me this I COUldn't huve guessed It,
?" IIllss Iris Deane's large blue hIm with Innocent In
to strict nccurncy. Inclshe had obtained the Informa
her mnld, n Dose tilted cowho extracted ship's secrets youthful qnartermaster.\
I-er-l bnd forgotten," explaintactful lallor. true?" Tozer' was unusulllly abrupt But she was annoyed by the
as!IUDlptlon that the cuptaln took a, ~\!:;)ri'ere· girl Into his confldeuce and passed
wife of the ex-chief justlce of t~~;~·~III)ngkong.
" auld Captain Ross, equalslleDtly thanking the tates
thl~t:her.l:adyshlll was golnc home for
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Lon, lullen undulations Iwept noiselessly past tbe Ihlp. Once after I Iteady climb up a rollin, hlIl of water the Sirdar quickly pecked at the BUe
of CIlII the company's agenta would be eeedin, vlllley, and the propeller r;aTl lollcltous for ber walfare. Tbe cable'l a couple of angry flaps on the lurtace, teleeraphlc eye would watcb ber pro,- wblle a tremor ran through the Itoul resl al that ot lome prtoc~ly maid eo Iron raUs on wblch the ,Irl', arml lallto, III royal caravel. This talr, rested. Ilender. well tormed glrl-deU,htfuUy 'rhe craw were busy too. Squads of En,Ush In tace and figure-with ber tresb. clear complexloll, limpid blue Lascllr! raced about, Industriously obe-elea and Iblnln, balr Wal a pCl'IolUI,e 41eRt to tbe sbort shrlll whlstlln, of of loml Importance. jemadara and q:Iartermllsters. Boat
Ladl Tozer knew thesl thin,s and lashings were tested and tightened, II,bed complacently. canvas awnings stretcbed acroSl tbe
..... b. well," Ibe resumecL "Parenta deck torward, ventilator cowls twisted had dU%erent vllws wben I,was a cirl. to new an,les and batcbes clamped But I aslume Sir Artbur thinks lOU down over thl wooden r;ratlnr;s that Ibould become used to beto, your OWD covered the bolds. OlD cera, IIpotlesl hi mlatresl In view et lour approacbInl wblte ltoen, flitted quletIy to aDd tro. marrla,e." When tbe watcb Wal cbanged Irla
"lIy-approacblnl-marria,el" cried Doted tbat tbl "chlefl' appeared In an lril, now cenulnely amazed_ old blue ault and carried ollsklns over
"Yu. I, it Rat true that 10U ara bill IIrm al be cUmbed to the bridce. coin. to malT1 Lerd Ve.tnor?" Naturl looked disturbed and IItful,
/l.. passlnl Iteward heard thl point and tbe Ibl, respondlld to ber mood. blank queaUon. Tllerl wu a len.1 of preparation In It had a curious elrect upon blm. al tile air, ot comlnl Irdeal, ot relltiesl
lazed with fiercely eager qes at I.l1ss forebodln,. Chain, clanked wltb a Deane and 10 far tor,ot blmlelf all to ,nllse the girl never noticed before; the permit a cUlb ot water Ice to, rest tramp of burrylng men on the hurrla,alnst Sir Jobn Tozer's bald head. cane deck overhend Bounded bellVyand
Iris could not help notinl bill atrance bollow. There 11'118 a aqueakln, of bebavlor. /l.. fllIsb of bumor chued chairs that was abominable when peoaw.,- ber first angry resentmeDt lit .ple ,athered up books lind wraps and Lad1 Tozer'1 Interro,atory. staggered ungracefully toward tile
"Thllt may be my bappy tate," Bhe compnnlonway. Altogether Miss Denne answered ,ayll. "but Lllrd Ventnor bas was not wholly pleased with tbe preDot asked me." lImlnnrles of a typboon, - whatever the
"Every one lIBys In Hongkon."- be- realities mIght tie. InD ber ladysblp. Wby did that allly old woman allude
"Confound 10U, 10U IItupld rascal to ber contemplated marriage to Lord What are lOU doing?" IIhonted Blr John. Ventnor, retalIln, the gossip of 1I0ng-1
HIli feeble nervea at last conveyed the kODg with lIucll malicious emphusls? Intormation that lomethln, more pro- For un Instant Iris tried to shuke the Dounced tbaD a sudden draft alfect- ralllDg In eonuc anger. She hated Lord ed bls Icalp; th'e ICI wu melting. Ventnor. Bhe did not wllnt to mllrry
Tbe Incident amulled those plIsllen- him or anybody else just yet. Of courae Ilrs who lat Dear eRour;b to obsene It. h~r tather bad hinted approval of his But tbl cblet Iteward, boverln, w,tch- lordshIp's obvious Intentions. Countess tul near thl captaln'l table, darted for- ot Yentnorl Yes, It was a nice title. ward. Pale with anler, he hlased: she wanted another couple of
"Report 10ul'Ieif for duty In the lec- years of carelesl freedom. In any ond Baloon tonight." And be bustled evcnt why Ihould Lady 'rozcr pry and bls subordinate Ilwa1 from the judge's probe? ebalr. And finany, wby dId the steward-
Hiss Deane, mirthfully radiant, rose. oh, poor old Sir Jobn! What would "Please don't punish the man, lIr. have lIappened It the Ice slid down
.Tones," IIbe said "It wu II his Thorou,hly hy I· .'h ... ,r accident. by sur- this Deane
prise. In bls place 1 emp- r:~I~~! :~Iit~ dart tied the whole cUsb." I:
chief steward limlrk..ct,: ... kuo,v exactlY:·WhRI ,·h:aPllened;
Nevertheless, creat ···~l;~:!~:~\~~~,~~~~~. Tozer might be, tbl.' was greater.
"Cerillinly, agreed, addln, c01nfl·delliti:all, rather hard on a "t..w,"rit aft, It In by the pas:s.cngers.'
The .ta(!tfuII.
glns.os Bnd CUUOI .. on the Inlo'ol1 tqbles crllftiled to starboard. Were It no: Cor tlle restrnlnt lit the fiddles everything mnst hl\ve been swept to HIE
tloor. There wCle one or two minor a("
cldents. A steward, taken unawar'!s =~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ wus thrown hendlong on tOil ot hi'! luden tray. Oth~r8 were compelled to . clutch tho backs ot chairs and clln!: to I MRS. THEODOSIA BEACHAM. pillars. Onl) man Involuntnrily se!l:cu the hull' of a hllly who dC\'oted un hou; ... Woman W"o II •• 1Ilo,le .. lrurtun .. betore each meal to her coltrlll'e. Th~ I III Building Ilnllrolld ... Sirdar with a frenzIed hound tried to MrB. TheodoBla Beacham, builder of turn a somersault. I rallrondB, fills a unique plnce In the
[field of woman'B entIcllvor. She IB Bald
TO BE CONTINUED.] I, to be the only woman In Amerlcn, pcrImps In the world, who haB engnged to a large extent In thc construction ot the great steel highways. She Is In a
Ho'" T .... lr Claim. 'Vere E .. tabU ..... d clnss ot one. Shc has made railroads, In t"e Middle Alre.. I blnsted rocks, dug up prlmcval forests,
A curious meeting was held In Lyons cut through the foollillls, filled In the on Jan. 4, 1600. 'I'he royal commls- vlIlIeys and reared bridges In something sloners solemnly snt In council to de- like half II score of Btates. She has dlclde the question If In wyers and doc. rected men and mules, nnd stellm and tors could be regllrtlcd lIS gentlemen. dynnmlte bave been forced to Berve her It proved too hard a problem (or tho ends. She has figured on contracts wise beads, and the doctors and law- whose prices rlln Into hundreds of thouyers tllemselves werc snmmoned to sands of dollars. lIer Intellect and prove their rIght to gentility. Thc mat- financial ability have bce~ mntched tcr was settled to the satlsfllctlon of against some of thc coun~ry s greatest (he professIonal parties. I rmlroad mngnn tes, and sbe has not suf-
In the middle IIges of England her- tered by such encounters. She Is a per-aid 'ent th u h th tI t son itt pluck and energy, of finance and
s " 1'0 g e coun es 0 ex- diplomacy, amlnt' Into the claims ~,f landholders I But Mrs. Bca<*am'B life, stren.uous to be called gentlcmen. lhere Is In ex- though the lattcr half of It has been, Istence an Interesting list of the {liB' bas proved to her liking Ilnd she has qualified, and one reads todny the 1 '
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND.
shnme of a certllin Thomas Robbins wbo tailed to estllhllsb the title lind was writ Qmong the Ignoble. Chllrles Auscote, a representative ot one of the oldest famIlies. Is registered as "en- 1
tltled to be styled a gentlcman, nl-I though worth uot more than £500." I
Brooke, all old writer, has given the '/I'orld hIs opinIon ot what constitutes a gentleman, aml his dellnltion has never been excelled:' 1
'''I'he character, or, ruther, qunllly, of I a gentleman docs uot In any degree de-I pend on fashion or modc 01' state or opInion; neiUlel' does It change wltill customs, climates or ages, But, as thc spirit of God nlone can Inspire It, so It Is that quality of beart which Is the Slime yesterday, toduy and fore\'er."
)lonracfII III Cc)·)on.
The natives of the Intcrlor of Ceylon finIsh walls n nd roof wIth a pllste of slaked lime, glutcu and ulum. which gluzes and Is so'du\'llblc thut Rpcclmells three centuries old nre now to be seen. MIlS. THEODOSIA DEAOUAM. In SUlllutra the native women braid a
Flemish finishes. At the top ot each pancl was mounted a tlno photograph, all In warm brown tonr.s that hurmo· nlzed restfully with the wood.
Thc photogrnphs were covcred with glass, and around each ran a narrow molding stained to match till' wood exnctly.
Those pbotographs wero almost square, but the same Idell could be currlcd out wi til the tall, narrow photographs, uslDg more ot them, of course, and with oval ones as well, aud thc gray tones cnn he used. with the wood of the screen stained that deep gray wblch II so old lo()klng and artistic.
But all sorts of posslbllltles suggest them sci ves as you look at the screenIdens of gray prints mounted In a swIrl of pyrogrnphy lines, the whole screeu deftly touched with color, or of tile blncl,est of ebony elIects, with pictures that have plenty of hlack In their makeup, set oII wIth lIues of r;old.
To W •• b • Counterpane. nub It well with soap and putlt over
night In II tuh of lukewarm wuter. The next morning wash It out of the water It was soaked In. Then. wring out and wnsh In Bome clean soapsuds, after which wash It through a second lIudl wllrmer than the first. IUnse It twice through plenty ot cold water. The last rinse water should have a little blue In It. Wring the couDterpane out, han~ It In the sun to dry wrong side out. Take It In toward evening, and the ncxt day bnng It Wltll the rIght side out. It must on no account be put away with the least dampness In It. Sometimes It takes three days to dry perfectly. In washlnr; n countcrpnne never use soda.
Iron .... d Table Wnt .. r. 'I'here Is no drug tha t hns becn so
wrongly used and unjustly coudemned as Iron. It has been tnltCn to huge doses und has then been rcjected as cnuslng headache or ollier trouble. TbI trutlJ Is thut Iron does most servIce all
a tonic when the dose Is very small nnd It Is tal,en over an extended period. The followIng Is an excellent wuy ot making an Ironlzed table Wll
ter. Plnce a teaspoonful of dilute perchloride of Irou In all eIght ounce bottle, 1111 up WWl water and shake. Add n teuspoonful Clf this to sulllelent water to make one pint. ThIs may be taken as treely as ordinary water.
achieved some fame as well as fortune. coarse cloth or pnlm IIlIIVCS tor the She Is probably the wcnlthlest womnn Te ApI·ly Lotion •• edge lIud top of thc roof. MllUY of the, In her native statc of 1I11chlglln. And One very good way to apply II lotion old Buddhist tmnples In Inllll1 and Cey- who shall say that her achievements do to tile Cace, when time Is not taken Ion hnd roofs mude out of cut stone not merit some recognition by tbose Into account, Is to pour ns much as !II blocks, hewed timber lIull split bamboo who write nllmes 011 thc scroll of necdcll Into a saucer and use stcrlllzed poles. Une\'on pluuks-cut from tho tame? Her accomplishments certnlnly absorbent cotton or gauze, which can old and dead pulm trees, seldom from compel notice from those who record be llUrchasc<l for a trltllDg sum of the Uvlng young trees-ure much used In the doIngs of world worUel's-the re- chemists. Malto some little balls or the Celebes antl Phlllppincs. SharI, _ aults attalnfl.d by those who have blazed pads of the cotton and keep thcm In a skins form tllC roofs fOl' IIshermen In new ways und followed lIues of endellv-I clean, wldc mouthed jar with a screw the Andaman Islunds. I or hcretofore unexplored by thclr sex. top nnd use as need~d DIp them Into
. Mrs. Beacham was born flftx-two tltc lotion and gently wush It over the Hu.tUnK th .. CI .. rKT. yellrs ago In Kalnmnzoo, Mich. lier fuce, uBlng fresh ones trom tlmo to
;& westiern ncwspnper man onc~ con- malden nnme was Ueynolds. She mar- 1 time during the proccss. nected with a jonrnal In Dcm'el IVUS rled when twenty-two yellrs old I~. L one day In convCl~sution with his IIlllet Bellchllm, who Is yet living, but who Nnr ... rT Furniture. When a clerlclIl looking gentlemall en- hus been an Invalid for scverlll years. Nurscry furniture sbould be small, tered the office. She has two sons, Clnllde uml Erwin, but It should be light In wclgbt also.
"Sir," said bc gravely, "I Inten(\ whose agcs nre respectlvcly twenty- The little hcnt wood chairs arc vcrl next Sunday to prcach a Rcrmon upon eIght and twenty-five years. Mrs,' good. '1'bcy cun he lifted and carried tootball, and It llus occurred to me thllt Beuchum has hecn tnl'lng l'allroull con- about hy very smnll people, and they an enterprising paper lIlm yonrs would tracts for morc thun twenty years, the hnve no augles to barl, shluB on un
to 1111\'c my lUunuscrlpt. I past few yeal's, during which her grcut- nwarcs. Do not overdo the nurscry 1'~':Jiiei~~;~~~~~i~ tlmt !lny number of your est IIchlcvements hn ve bcen wrought, Idea. Lct the dccorations BtOp with the I, be glad to read It und"- hllvlng been spent In tlw southern walls. Chlldl'cn tiro of Mother Goose
all right," Interruptcd tile stutes. i rugs, furniture aod chIna. Fresh white .'·hll1~ii.~"1l11·nr, "hut you'll have to bustle 'l'hough Mrs. Beachum decllncd to curtalus thnt wash arc bettcr than pic-
"·'!:.~~~;'J;~~~~.:~~~~~:~lt::~JI Get It In caI'ly-early, mind! tell what her yearly eal'l\lugs arc, It ture muslin. ,'.' sporting page Is thc first to close," was learned from OtilCI' SOUI'CCS that I
she mukcs $40,000 ond upwnrd annual- 'V ..... ln ... 'Vnter. , Iy. Mrs. Bellcham says hcr biggest Labor and soap mny boib be saved
contract was Wltll thc 'rcnnessce Cen- In the laundry hy the use of Bart wlltcr, trill railroad In 1000. Sbe made ubout and even thc hardest of watcr may be $i5,OOO or $80,000 on thut. and It tool, easily softencd without thc nddltlou of nearly a year to do It.-'Vashlngton chemlcnls. Three 01' four duys bofore I'ost. lit Is to be used draw sutliclcnt water
, ' for thc wnshlng and expose It In tubs, T"e JlorD .. t .. ' Neftt ,VoIR_n. etc., to the nctlon of thc sun and aIr.
She wonders why hcr womcn (rlendK The trouble Is only thut of a lIttic foredOl1't fiock / about her, court her anll thought and Is well repllid. cnll her "dear."
It Is because she nevcr gocs nny- For the ICltehen Tnbl ... where without II hornets' nest. The hOllselmcpm' who cannot hu ve a
She' ~as It willi hcr and Is alwnys zinc covcred Idtchcn tublc will lind giving It little shaltcs. J~verybody, severn I squares of hllrd wOOll 1111 luch knows how a hornets' nest acts when In thlclmess and nbout flvc Inchcs some onc shakes It. across a greut convcnlencc for scttlug
She makes unldnd remarlts about hot dishes on. '1'he wood silould be evoCl'Y one nnd crltlclses her best frleuds sandpapered ami encb bloclt hll ve a wilen tllelr bacl(s ar.e turncd. I screw eye, with whIch It Is hung un
one fl'lend ull of tile 111 dcl' the ledge or thc tllhle. things that auothor hall said
strug,gllllg:' ,It'dc,eso't'secw Il; I{OO·U· .''''nll[ her. culls attcntion
nUll wI·lnkles.
ICltcl.en utenNib. The American fushlon ot I,eeplng
pots I and Imttles lind other 1,ltchcll utensils In a closet by Ihcmsclves Instcad of hnnglng thom ou hooks tlhout the kItchen Is senslhle, 'fhc Europctlll way of hanging thc 1I1'th:lc~ In brond light may ndd to the plcturcsque erfect of tile kItchen, but the utensilS collect dust.
THE TIMES TREHERNE MANITOBA
HE'S ONLY ONE OUT OF SCORES
But Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Him a New Man.
RIchard QuIrk Doctored for a Dozen .. Years and Thought His Caa. In-l
curable-Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured HIm. I Fortune Harbor, Nfid, Jan. 1.-
(Speclal)-Scorell of people in tbls aelghborhood lire living proofs tbat Dodd's Kldlley Pills cure all Kidney aliments from Bllcl(Uchu to Brlgbt's Disease. Among tbe most i'('mark· able cures Is that of lIlr. Richard "'-! .. d
the public liS (ollows: I "J sufJ'crl.lrl (or ovel' t',.enly years
'rom Lum bago nnd Kldlloy Dlsellse, and aL Intoll'alll was totully ullable tc worlt. ACter ton or twelve yeare of doctor's treatment, I had ma(le up mY,mllld lilY complaint was Incurable. llendlng of cures by Dodd's KIdney Pills tempted me to try thell!. I did 110_ with little Calth, bnt to m'y gren! lurprlse I had not tllken more thUD balf n box before I felt relief, and after tho use of seven or eight boxes' I wns Cully curcd nnd a new mnn
"Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured my Lumbago lind Kidney ·Dlsease, lind the belle of It Is I have stnyed cured.'
MAKIN') PIPE ORGANS.
«he \ ole'u"," Itunm.
Both the llIC'tnl and II'ovdcn pIpes of n pipe ol'glln III'e 1lI1111e on tile sclfsume prlnclpl!! of the \\ Illow whlst1!!s Ulllt eVetT IlIlin Illude \\'h<'n he wus u boy, nml so, nflm' 1111, n pipe orgun, the mlghtl<'Rt llIuHicnl instrulIlcnt yet lu· ,"entml, 10 but tbe el'olutloll of tbllt Jlrlmlt1 I'C pipu of l'tln, the willow wbls· tic.
'l'he Illost intcI'esting pilice In nn or· gnn CtletOI'Y Is the voicing 1'00111. Up to the time the pipes entel' this roolll they lire us (lulllb us hro()llIsticl,s. flere ilie brenth Iif life Is bretlthml Into tbem, und they lire millie to speu!.:, each In tbe yolce inte.uded by its milker; Here I tile big fnt pipes lire tnught to thunder out their dlllplIson tlnd those BCIlI'ce ilie dinmetm' of 1I silite pellcll lIud OIle-hulf I nn Inch loug to' uttel' their shrill wills-, tie nnll others the thOllSlluds of vllrying tonf!s betweell. And not only llIust tho I pipes of one stop speolt cOrl'ectly as In· dh'Wullls aud members ot tlIelr OIVIl 1l1l1'1Iculul' fnmlly, but tlley must be In I nccord with 1I11 the hundreds of others In whose midst they m'e to live. To see ilillt they do this Is the work ot a IIIUIl whoSe elll' Is'lteen to the sllgbtest , vorlutlon 1Il1l1 wbo must Imow why a pIpe docs not /spellit os It should nnd how to 1IIIllw It. One by' ono ilie pipes nrc set up.)n the wind chest stnndlng here, with :he bellows nnd nll the Internlll llIec~lInlsm of lin, orglln properly ndjusted and wllll n keyboord In "tront of blm the yolcer tests euch one. By cllanglllg the sIze ulI(l shllpe of tbe upertul'e tbrougll whIch the wind posses he gOl'C!'ns the tOile Ulltl! It Is exactly wbllt It should be, n tnsft wllich only a 1lI11n with the nicest seuse ot aound' cnn uccolllJlllsb.
" DESKS OF FAMOUS MEN. , ';';'..,.,..,..,.:.-"-
, -~ .
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.
A Woman'. Plan 'JT Which to Drl.a. Abuut lin), •• ,.. JlnrrJnaea. I
Mnrrlnge Is nn Institution of the state; thel'efore sbe should put It ont ot the bonds of posslblllty thnt people cnn mnrry ellcb otber In two dnys or n week. How mllny mnrrluges would be broken orr If the stnte required a three yenrs' engngmnent before people nre Illllrrled? ~Uter nil, If n womnn wnnts to become Il nun In two montlls, no com'ellt In the world will IIccept bel'. Sbe must be II nOI'lce Cor two or tbrce yenrs. Durlnl{ thnt time she bns to maIm nn exnmlnntlon ot bel' conscience el'ery dllY Ilnd to tlnd out It sbe bns a vocu tlon Cor II nun. But wOlllen and men llIlIrry wltbout ilie slIghtest Ilrepnrntlon, without the slightest thonght of the future, while Dame Nllture lllughs ut her most odd (lnlrlngs. She wllnts bel' worid peopled. I 'l'lIl1t Is bel' pllrt. The men nnd women' who lire III sulled to eacb other arc not her arrnlr. I
Girls lind boys nt scbool sbould be taugbt to look upon mnrrillge ns the I most beuutlful, the bapplest, the most dClllruble lind the most possible tblng III the world. Boys should be tllugbt I to I,eep their minds nnd ilielr bodies I pl:"e for the stnte whlcb iliey will probllbly ell tel' nnd to have a sense ot Ill'otectlon and 10Ylllty to girls, nnd g!t'ls should be tnught Illdustry, selt sncrlfice and respollslblllty for the mar-I rled stnte.-lIlrs. '.r. ~P. O'Connor in: Blnck nnd WlIlte.
\
THE FOUR AGES.
80 Lite Goc., All"· • .,.,, Jlllil Gone aud Ahvn,.. 'VIII Go.
Here nre mlln's Cour "Iews of Ume: "You still have forty yellrs to live," I
suld llie gUIll'dlnu s[llrlt to the youtb. "It Is II long, long tillie," tbe youth
rel1lied, "nnd I will do n grellt denl I before It Is Pllst."
"You buve tblrty yem's yet to live," ilie gunrdlun spirit Rllid to tll'C stUl young llIlln.
"'Vell, that Is quite nwll11e," wos llie reply. "Probnbly I cnnllot do 1111 I bod lutellded, but I will muke quite n sllow-ing." ! '\
"You bllve twenty ycors to lI\'e," the spIrit sllid to tbe middle nged mnn.
"Only twellty I 'Yell, I suppose I will bo ye to do tbo best I CIIU III tbnt length at time."
Fm' tile Illst time tllC' guordlnn spirit nppellred. "You yet bll\'e tell yellrs , " left," be saId to tlie rnpldly IIging mon.
'l'be mnn slgbed. "But ten yeors!' he wblspered/ln reply. "And wbut cnn one do In Ulose few duys ./"
And wben tbe end bnd come tbe mnn • loolted bnckwurd and mOllned. "111m
leaylng It nenrly nllundolle!"
.0, _ ... ~ 'I"r'--:--'-""':""'Ir *'1" 'l • .. .~-~-~ ...... --... -.-.,.. . ~~... "('_.- ~'''---''''-~''''---~-''-I . -... ' ....... -.-...... - ...... ___ __ _ It I I ,..,. - - -~-_ ................ - . ~: .. - , . .
THE PHENIX. Workln. nora. THE TEXAN RANGERS. I It Is otten the cnse thnt nmnteurs "lrot FI"I,t '''Itli' Indian" In ~'hl-h j
would like to mnlte some usc of hond- .. "" ~ ~ Lelrend 01 110'" It LI .. ed ftnd Dlell Rome borns, but Crom the rigid om1 ob- Ilc~ .. lverN 'Ver.e U.ed. ..1111 I,h-eol Alrnln.
stlnRte nature ot ilie 1II11terial u.re un- .Tohn Corree Huys WIlS rellrml on n The IIncient trnditlon concernIng the able to do so. A simple process cnre-, tarm In 'VlIson county, Tenn., being phenix l,Ins Introduccd Into nCllrly cvfully followed out would enuble nny born lliere In ISn. At the uge of et; lungunge the hltbit of IIJlplying thllt one to mnke bellutlful IIlld useCul nrti- elgbteen be mlgrllted to 'l'exlls, where,' nllme to II'hute,'cl' Is slngulllr or uncles. 'l'be inner pllrt of the Ilorn Is durlllg tbe struggle of thut lIlexlcnn common muong Its kind. According to scrnped out, thell It Is ilirowll Into wa- proYlllce for Independence, be sel'ved ancient lI'i·lters, tlle llllenix \\'us II bird tel' und bolled COl' lin hOllr or so, wben with distinction III ilie mllitllry Cllm- ot greut beuuty ubout the size of liD It becomes soft. It Is then beld In ilie pllign conducted by Genlll'ltl Slim Hous- eogle. A sbinlng nnd most beautiful tlllme ot a wood or coal fire, belllg COIl- ton,· being noted Cor his brayer,\' und crest IIdorned Its lIend, Its plullluge stantly tUl'ned. It sbould be kept In the I strntegy. Arter the termlnlltlon of thllt contlllncd nellrly e\'ery tint ot the mintire for some tIllie, care beIng tnken coutllct Hnys \VIIS plllcod In cOlllmllml bow, lind Its eyes spul'lded llIte dluthat It does not burn, und Is frequently 1 of the smnll regulnr Coree that ,,,ns monds. Only olle of iliese birds could moistened by being dIpped In boning shortly IIfterward orgunlzed lIud be- Uye lit n time, but Its exIstence covered water. The beat nnd IItenm will sotten l cnme known to fllllle as tbe TexRn a period or 500 or GOO yellrs. Wilen Its It to about the condition ot molten lend. I rangers. Mllnv were ilie despel'llto life drew to a close the bird built for It is ilierefore yery soft nnd cnn be! fights In whlcl; he wns engoged with Itself II funerul pile of wood and 111'0-split lengtbwlse by n strong kniCe and I llie tlercc COlllllnches nnd border In- mntlc spices, WIUI Its wings funued the pinchen. It clln then be cut Into tIlln dillns, lind Innumel'llble were the perils pile Into II tlllme Ilutl UlCreln consumed layers by sepllrntillg the sbccts of whlcb lie encountered. He WIIS tile Itselt. From Its ushes u worm was wblch it is composed. By being press-I first to supply nn IIrllled force with produced, out of whlcb nnother phenIx ed between dies it cnn be mllde to take Colt's revolvers Cor u~e In buttle. I wns formed, hll\'lng 1111 tbo Yigor of almost Ilny Corlll. Wben llie nrtlcle lsi '1'he Illdlnll mode of wnrfllre III tbose youth. Tbe tlrst cure of the new pbenlx cemplete It can be scrllped smootb, ellrly dill'S wus to drll\v their enemy's wns to solelllnize Its pnrcnt's obsequies. tben given n Illgh pollsb. fire und then sw~ep down upon them For thnt purpose It Illude II ball ot
- llite a whirlwInd, plyIng tbelr bows lind myrrh, Crllllldncellse and other frn-Snnke.. using tbelr long Hpellro wIth delldly et- grllnt things. At lIello[Jolls, II city in
Snnkes haye llielr usefulness in the fect. So cnutlous wel'e tlley In this re- lower Egypt, tbere was a mllgllltlcent world. Tbey 'are the sCllvengerl ot spect tbut they soon dlstillgulsbe,'l the templo dedicated to the sun. '1'0 tbls swnmps nnd moro!tSes wbere other alll- double bllrreled gun 1then It wos temple the phenix would carry ilie framills of size nre unable to penetrate or brought illto usc and only IIpproached grllllt bnll nlld bum It on the nltllr ot to exist. It is in ilie tropics of course when tbey were sure tbllt sucb wellp- tbe sun us II sacrifice. The priests then that sel'J}4!nts chletly abound. All 0112 hlld been emptied. On the first oc- : examined tho register und found lliot snnkes nre ot troplcnl orIgin, but some cllslon when HllYs nnd bis rllngers, eXllctly GOO yellrs or exuctly (lOO yeal'S specles hnve spread Into cooler laU-: nrmed wlili the revolvers, met a blllld bnd elllpsed since UllIt slime ceremouy tudes. In vcry cold countries there are on tbe wllrpllth tbey allowed ilielr fire bnd tllken place:. no snakes. Contrary to the populnr to be lIbernlly drllwn, lind tben the In-" ______ _ bellet, there nrc somc snukes In Ire- dllms chllrged with exultllllt cries, but lond, but tIley nre very rnre. The when tbe revolver WIIS brougbt Into smollest serpents In tlie world lire the pluy nt close quurters tbe pallic thllt "worlll sllnl,es" ot tbe tropIcs. l'hey flusued wns ahsolute and ilie destrue- I Ilre nbout ns big ns flllr sized enrtll- tlOll of the lndl!llls complete. Hays worms. Some sUlIkes lilY eggs, wlllle WtlS colouel of the FIrst 'l'exlln regl-l others brlug fortl! their yOllUg' nllve' l ment, the uuclcus of whlcb was formed In tke latter clltegory nre Vipers, rat- of yelerun l'Iln;;crs. tlesnllkes and neurly IIll water snokes. _._,..,-___ ...,.-,..,-Pythons incubnte ilielr eggs nfter la1- CEM ETERY VAU L TS. ing iliem. ------.:...,.-
Tile Bolldlng" of 'lIb CUI I. '" I'role._ .. ioll In Itself.
The vnult wns the size of the usunl cemetery vnult-one s011111 room, root
mny throw one dowllstn.irs or Pllt 111m ed, tloored nnd wnlled with granite, un on the bnck. He nccepts botll wHh ex-, ordinllry Ynult-und yet the undertnker Ilctly tile sumB expression of counte- I suid it hnd cost $~;; 000.
PlaeJd IIln.loo Ser ..... t •• Hlndoo servllnts ure tile most im
perturbable people In the world. You
nnnce. 'l'lIe Indlnn's rell;;ioll Is nt tilt " "But there Is no' enrvlug on It," obboltom of nil lIis ncts, nil Ilis Ceellngs. jectcd the IIInn wllo tIlougllt of buying He ents, sleeps, moves nnd Ilils his be-I a lot. "It Is ns plnln ns n pipestem, ing Ilccordlng to religious formula, nnd nil tlle stone it contulns could be nnd his doctrine ot reincnrnntion forml bougbt for $10,000 or less." lIis whole philosophy ot life. TlIe tact I "l'rue, truc," snld tile undertnker. thnt you nre tile mnster now is doe J\nd lie pointed-to nnother vnult thllt to llie (nct, thut you lInve been the t, might IlnYe been the first one's twin. servant III some prevIous reincllrnll- '''l'hut only cost $15,000," he snld, "a tlon. He Is the servant now, nnd tile snylng ot $10,000, but ilie broker wllQ only <:hlll~e for 111m to be reborn In bought it got nbomlnnbly stuck. the muster s posItion Is to lenrn nil tlle I '''l'lIe cllenp Ynult, you see, wns built, lessons ot hIs present Incnrnntlon. He as' n honse Is, by nn nrt'hltect nnd nn tnkes everything plll!o.qophlcnlly. It Is ordlnnry builder. It (.tOkS good.' It an a pnrt ot tbe dny s work. . ; wlU Inst tor centnrll'5rt1 But, by Jove,
it leuks like n slel; l~- Atter every
lUo(terll Car(l Plnylng, The gllm bllng ot todllY Is n mild nt
fnlr compllred with the extllnt records ot Eugllsll society. We shllll lleVel ugllin sec tho dill'S when Generul Scott won u tortune of £~OO,OOO nt whist, cblefly by dint of kcelling sobel'. And 1I1gh pIny, It must nel'er be forgotten, Is II rellltive term. "'hen Lortl Stul'or. dille golued £11,000 by n single coup nt bazllrtl, bls only com men t wus tllu t If he hud been ploylng "cJccp" be might blll'e wall millions. When tho dlnH!nslons of model'll wealth nre toltcn Into occount UIC wildest excesses el'er wItnessed lit the cllrd tllble would lInve a timid and parsimonious IIspect to the buclts of the regencY.-'l'lmes ot Indln, Bomhoy.
'V0J11Cn'A TeUl}ICrll.
I recently SIlW it stnted somewhere iliat "womell are much better tempet'ed tbnn lIlen." l'bls, of course, Is n self evldeot proposltioll-up to n certnln pOint. '''01llell, us n rule, lire nltogether more self possessed lind bllve a greater contl'ol oyer tbemsel\'es tblln men, wbo Wllut everytbing tbelr own wny, resent 1111 trouble, callnot enduro the smallest discomfort nnd nt'e rorely unselfisb.
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'1'0 lJur .... cn 1 .. I,..ht he" 1U""r.
To darlten light red hnlr moke a tea by pouring II pint of boiling wuter oyer nn Olmce of bennu leaves, broken. Cm'er ulld let It steep until the liquid Is cold. Hllye the hnir washed nnd thoroughly drIed. 'l'ben npply the tea wIth n hrusb, letting It stny all for hulf nn hour. '''nsh ngnln In wUrm clellr wllter. The tint muy be durkened e,'cn O1ore by lIlulting the tell stronger alld letting It stllY longer on the bnlr.
EtlqlleUt· nnd GOOtt Sen.e. "'ben reech'lng a cull Cram u young
mnll a girl should not roclt vlolMUy, Inngh 10mlly or betrlly Ilervousllcss. Let bet· try to tnlk of wbat Illterests him, or Icud him to do so. Wben he l'lscs to go she shonld rise nlso, wlUI but u moment's bcsltlltloll ot reluclllilce. She does not IIccompany him to the door, but tukcs len va of him In the tlra wing I'oom, expressing the bopo of soon seeiug hIm Ilguin.-Success.
Dr,. Chee .. e. Dry cheese shows II ('areless hOURe
Iwellcl'. It Is u source of wnste, us the dlT, hllrd picccs ure usuully lhrowll out. '1'0 ItCep chccse moist It sbould be wl'npped In bullel cd or oiled paLH'r and kept In 1111 nirtight Illln 01' 0110 wllh u lid thnt Ills closely. Cheesc thnt Is cut und soou to be euten wlll be moist nnd C"esh enongh It lllcrel.y wl'llppcd In 0 dump cloth.
Loole Your lJeAt.
AlwlIYs look your best, und ntter you bn I'e Imlll'ol'etl yourself !LS fur liS lles In your power tuen lIlake sure UIOt your mnuners will do U!e rest. "Te nil cUII't be bellutiful, but we cuu try to be liS bellutlful us we cnn-lInd we 1111
cnll certlllnly be courteous und win tllC lo\'e that CYen cxccmllng beuuty w111 not galu Cor us without tho charm ilillt Ilcceutuntes It.
---St"lug DelllU. n.Hl IJlmn Denn ...
Hern is II rulber nncommon dish of I'cgetu bles, bu t Ils excellence Is vouched for: Coolt string hctlllS aud limn beans sepurutely und when tender plnce them tugcthel' In II SlIuceplln willI 1111 ounce of bnllet·, snIt amI pepper. 'ross llielll togl!lhel' while co<>ltIlig for II few minutes lind serve with 1\ little chopped pursley spl'lukled oyer lbem.
SuccenHrul nry Clennlng.
A womun who hOllle clellns bel' Inces ant! chirrolls und other uuwushnble tolde-rols hns greut success In a dry clt'unillg J)rocess 'of her own Invention, ["lImy scnrfs ulld their like are rubbed gently In II mixture at three pllrts starcb lind one of borllx. Tben they nre coyerml witb II c1enn layer or ilie sturch lind bol'llx nnd left overnight
The Dnlnty 'Vomnn.
Wa. WJIII.", to ?o to !I.,a. storm It Is fiooded,Ja'tn two of ilie At ilie time wben W,illillm Ill. Chllll' cemetery nttendllnts~. ,t .fto charge up
',"',UIOJ[ ot New Hnnl(>sblre wns secreta1'7 a day's time ngllins '" dl, owner tor FIDDLERS AND DRUMMERS. ot the navy AdmIrlll Me.'.lde WI~S com-I clennlng It out. iort '
And so life goes, nltbough youtb will not believe It, nnd only old age fully renllzes ilillt it Is so.
Bnt In justice to men It must be sllid thllt, genernlly speultillg, tliey hn ve very m ucb 11101'0 to try their nerves.London World.
An Ancient SteDna JlnDc
A dllinty woman will hON oll her be. ionglngs 118 lInished und trim ns possible und Ilot the lenst of tbese are th& elress protectors. In nil bel' ililn gowns she uses the smllll slzo sblelds and Ilute n SCUll t rumu' at Ilurrow vnlenclenn~ luce uround ilie edges.
mllndllnt ot ilie nnvy yard In W~j "Vault bullcllug Is n~ref' sHlon In itington. They got into trouble Bome- selt. To mnlm for nt. ~ I n wnterhow, tbese two positive gentlemen, nnd proot roof of enormoul!-. • : a slnbs Is the cODlmn~dllnt was summoned. before' an nrt thnt ollly the Vllul, ; _or ullderthe s?eretllry ~,ne ;da1 on a mntter at stands. Wben the ordlnnry bulldel', no importance. ] he secretR17 told the mntter how proUclp.nt lie may be, uncommnndnnt ilint It be kept on, or dllrtnkes ilils tnsk be falls lamentnbly. words to thnt effect, he shonlcl certaln- ~'lIe vnult lenlts. After every storm ly be to punIsh blm by send- its 11001' is fiooded
sen. "Mr. Secretary," said I "Tberefore, If! ~ver you Invest In a nnytblng to say ex- vnult let a speclnllst erect it tor you. i8 punishment tor ITe will cbnrge you n good mnny thou-
o~Ii~~!r()t ilie nllvy to be order~ to snmls extra, but he will give you a your service coming to? . good satisfactory job." to go to sea, Bir. Good •
Thero are n host of nuthorlties on hydraullcs nnd mechanics thnt could be quoted to support tlle assertion thut ilie steom ellglne Is not a moderll 111-velltfon. Cnrpllli In the IICCOUllt or bls trn I'els, A. D. 1286, describes a species of neophlle, or stellm, engino made III ilie form ot a rolln. '1'hls contrlvnnco wns filled wltb "Intlamlllllble liquid" (probnbly petroleum) lIud made to do terl'Mlle work' In ilie hatties between the Mongols lind ilie troops ot Prester Jobn.
, , nunlon Nnfnrc.
"It's tunny," remarked the thought. tul citizen.
"Wbllt's tUllny?" , "Tho wily n mun who spends all his spllro time prllylng for the regenerntion or bls pnrty will get Incllgunnt at tbe sugl~estlon tbat he vote llie opposItion tiell:et ,for once!'
A N'oncolnltatant. "I didn't Imow you were In the cbolr.
Whot's your pOSition tllere?" uNet1trnt."~ . "How do you menn?" "I dOIl't side wIth either fllction."
eilU1R.tetl Ill .. Jlclilory. lIlr. Selfmnclc-Wby do they cnll it RIJ
almll muter. Illy Bon? '1':'e GrlldunteWhy-er-the fllct Is, I cnn't rem em her wlin t they tllngbt UB nbout tbat.-New \:"ol'k PI"~
DClluty'. Silellt Ilart".!"_, Every now nnd thell an nsplrant tor
beuuty complllius to tho courts thnt opel'lltlou to correct fllclul blem wus not ouly unsuccessful, but 1'I0U3. 'l'he nume of llie silent Dlllrtyri lUUSt be leglon.-Wushington Stnr.
At lellst once II week, It not ottener, the corpet sweeper sbould bo ilior' (lU',hly cleaned, tile box wIped with an oiled cloth, ulld the brlus~I" brushed with II wblslt broom.
Mrs. Helen Cam]lbell hilS sllid ot TII'L,·"
nl·er.lge kitchen: '''l'here neyer was, Illnce lIIore Ingeniously whllt it sbould not be."
Wetting the bnlr occllslonlllly In n lutloll ot slllt nlld wnter will keep frolll faillng out.
Ne\'er sleep In nuy garment thnt na.···j',} been WOl'n through ilio dllY.
I Tbe A.·nlh-" Itt Se"lo, ... ".
At SlIdowlI 402,000 llIen were posed, ot wbolll 33,000 were wounded Ol' tokcn ]lrlsoners. S per cent, n fnr smillieI' lIgure _____ ._ .'.J
nny lending bllttlo ot tIlo NUIlolleo:nI91 ... 1~:";;'P'3 wnt'S.
MInard,. 'LInIment Cures Cow,.;
warm water -SunUght soap, rinse clan and dry. The colors will be ore:~"edj:IL and the surface unharmed.
7 Common soaps fade the "nt""!1 :'::";;'1,,;1
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Ladysmith New Years night, at King's all -spent a very
A Jamaican, Lady Speaks Highly or~,I.,'::'!:'c':'~~~':~':":'+:"'::":"-:"~":":":''':'':: .. :.!: .. : •• : •• ~ j........ ,~ ~
·1v~::m~~::~~:~S:::;,h\~~~~::: ~~e pUI~t~:~'t::an:.~rlng nnd docoraLlnu Mv,,·ef.': dl-Ca'i Hilll, ft' illhwell f) ~ till the break of morn, :' ~ Rathwell It. \
when they for their homes.
The store owned here 'by Rands & Perkins have disolved partnership. -1vIr. Perldns intends rtlll
inK the store, while· Mr. Rands will go into other business.
the, superiu tendent of Cart Service All our work Is gu~raDtood to suit . ' d. YOll, at Kingston, Jamaica, West In la
uu.,,, .. Hetty Grime took the west hound train to Nesbitt, where she
take charge of a school.
Islands, says that-she has ior some I t ~o~": :~~~ with experlonce to do
years used 'Chamberlain's Cougb Nothing is too hurd for llS to try or Remedy for coughs, croup and do.
whoopi{,g cOllgh and has fOllnd it Tho mnn who know8 his trnde Is the
Mis~ Brownlee and Miss F. E. Mrs. A. Henry, has had a very sick baby, but we are glad to say it is getting better.
very beneficial. She has implici~ mnn to hlro.
Forhes were driven over to Bagot yesterday where they took the train for the north, where they have. accepted positions in the Dauphin
confidence i~ it and would not be Eyor)' job is dono to sntisfy tho ow· without a bottle of it in her hOUle. nors
Miss Lena Leslie was married last Wednesday, Dec. 27th to Mr. Belt Blanchard, of Winnipeg, they were married at the bride's home
Sold by dealers everywhere. R R\D'lllt IIny timo to do first·class work.
country.
Miss Bell, Miss McLean and Mr. Dawson have returned from their vacation, and have taken charge of the pupils agaiu.
Miss bene Kane has accepted the position of teacher in the'''Cherry VaUey school.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton has. returned from Emerson.
Mr. Wm. McMillan, homestead inspector was in our district recently paying an official visit.
" The bachelors' ball on the evening of Dec. 29th, was a very pleasing and happy affair and the committee in charge have reason to cong-ratulate themselves for the very pleasant time they afforded their friends. The music was proyided by Messrs. Irwin and Gip-
For Sale
and left shortly after for Winnipeg. A good six roomed storey-and-a-half house on Broadway, Treherue,
J. J. Stuart is busy moving his with four·lots, Only requires $500 house . nearer to his stables and cash to handle the deal. Apply to ~~t~~~s ~?!.~i~~ .. ,?~ .. ".~~~~~r ~~_ale: ," _. ,:_ ....... ,,::E: J .-'Me MII,LAN.
We expect that two more 'of our bachelors, will be married in the near future; times must be good.
Will Pinkerton had ~ narrow shave by nearly losing his house and contents. Mr: Pinkerton was away with the family 011 a visit leaving his nephew Alex Smith in charge of the place, when it accidently caught fire, Alex Smith fought the fire and succeeded in putting it out with a few dollars loss.
,T4ere is talk in this district, "of several farms changing hands. Who are tlie lucky ones?
-." Arbroath.-
l'IANO TUNING.
M' ISS BLANCITE B. BUCllBACEI, soli~lts your patronago j11 pinno tunicg, voicing
nnd netlon roguluting. Grndunto of tho 1Ililos Bryont sohool, tho Inrg08t In tho world, DrOll n postnl car,l ami you will rocoh'o prompt at· tontion.' '!nBIIERNE, MAN.
Fo,. Sale.
Tho S v. Soc. 5·0-8, W. Thoro Is abont 170 nc· ros brokon and undor oUltlvntlon. For prlco nud torms npply to John McLeod, Iudianford or to PAUL K,\NE 6·14 Unthwoll.
. Noticel
Tho fumou8 Clyelesdalo otuillon BarrolVlllllu, is in wintor qunrtors nt tho farm of >lr. Wm Browster, whoro ho mny bo found by IIny who oro dosiro118 01 omploylng loIs sorvlcos. 11·10 'J!REIIEUNE OrJYSD.\T,IE A9S'N.
son and was excellent. The program gave everyone an opportunity for their favorite dance, arid each and everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. P~lightful weather, Christmas
• week !S passing off merrily. Valuable Fa,.m fo,. Sale.
,H. KICKERT,
D~eORA'rOR, -' 'rREHERNE.
C.A,.Garner HARNESS
STORE
rs stoe1cod wlth tho bost nnd most' oconomleol good.. Wo soli all kinds of hornoss. blankots, and horso furn· Ishlngs of overy kind. Harnoss dross lng, rotc: Onr ropalr dopart. mont Is olwnys roady to do yonr loather mondlng promptly. ---
RA ~HWELL, MAN.
Prof. ·Ceo. Hagel Graduate of Leipzig and Stuttgart
. Conservatories of music,
Teacher of vocal and all branches of instrumental music. There was celebrated a very
Pretty wedding at the church ,of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Latimer The S. E. quarter of section 22- S F d England here on Thursday, tbe are receiving congratulations from 7-8, eight miles from Rathwell, on tudio on the corner of ront an" 28th of December, when Ernest their maoy friends' in Arbroath. the road to Carman. The quarter Boyne streets. " Palmer, of Bagot, was united in The happy eventltook place on the is na!urally sIra~ned with a ,:oulee "AgentJor Morris Piano."
. . F F d f 20th inst. . . , rttnntng across It; has some tImber . ' marnage to MISS anny or, 0 " on it with a well sheltered building a~d several good makes of Orgaus. this place. The ceremony was per- Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Hird,were at site close to'spring water and about 'l'REHERNE, MAN.
,formed by the Rev. Mr. Harrison, home to their friends on the 23rd 80 rods from a school. There is of l\1;acGregor. The bride was the it being the, anniversary, of their some broken and fenced. For furrecipient of many very handsome te~th year of ~~rried life. A most ther' particulars apply to and useful presents. - After the enjoyable evemng was spent. The C. O. EVANS, ceremony in the church the wed- weather'was grand, tbe turkey waE t-f Rathwel1. ding party and their invited guests grand, and the' hospitality, was ' . ,betook themselves to the residence grand.' Being Saturday evening,
) of the bride's brother, Mr. Charles the approacli of the Sabbath seem- rir!{ .5 Foid, where a sumptuous wedding ed to come rather 'early for the illeW -;Ve,.l1 ",.n sltpper was provided. After the most of those' present but was nev- ~ supper, dancing was indulged in ertheless obeyed an,d all departed ' uhtil a late hour. The next day wishing Mr. and Mr:s. Hird many the .young married couple took the "AI" •• '"" of the' happy occasion. Mr. train to'Bagot, their futltre home. and . 'Hira"recdved numerous
and U"''',U' presents as it _was a tin wedding.
,'. Boyne Cref"h. . ,
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RATHWltLL, MAN.
Practical House Painter and
Decorator.
We are sole agents for the Arabian Medicine COIUpany's goods,
,
. IRAK=ARABI for the blood, Arabian Cough Cure, Arabian Oil, Dr. King's Catarrh B.alm, Massage Cream, 'I'ooth Paste, Arab All Healing Salve. All . these come very highly recolllmended. Full line of rubber g~od~-fountail1 syringes, household syringes, COUlbl11atIoll hot wqter bottles, etc. Spectndles and' eye glasses fitted to a,ny sight free of charge. Call in
PAUL KAN'E, Financial Age~t, Rathwell,
Owing to the financial stringency the companics which I represent are the only oncs loaning cheap money on farm loans. Those requi1:ing loans would do .well to call and see me and enquire.
OFFICE AT MEDICAL HALL.
AGENCY We have received what
be the finest shipment of
we
CUTTERS, SLEI
believe
HS,
to
Carrioles, etc., that has ever been brought to town. ' You can see them at any time.
Agent for fire insurance and for the C;anad~ Permanent M<?rtga e Company.
, GEO. McGOWAN. --------- ---- --- ---------~--- ---
Better Prepared ,
. Complete' samples of wallpapers kept on hand... Papering done promptly and prop
'edy Graining. Siin-writin~. "Since se~ling out the lumber business eh .... ~+.·, .. :.« .. :+4··::~·:··: .. ·:··: .. , ..... : ... : .. : .. :·+1 I ~ ~m better prepared than ever to han dIe
- . , building contracts of any site at the
'late arrivals from the a thrilling experience,
a black 'lynx, after employer investigated reiiatiives;we:re ':c1o\,/'n'"
breathless, they f,OllOc.l',t11e:mil5Cr'eallt,· to be nothing
a piece" of !ar ' ,
MERY'STABLE Sh P -hI N · JAS.,.8Mq'H, " ortest OS81 e otlce
e have now greatly increased, , '" Let m'e, ~gure on any b,uildings you m~y 'contemp1ate 'erecting. Thanking'my many custori?-ers for' past patronage.,
I~~,,,f!. STEELE, , Carpiinter.
thamberlaio's C9\!c. Cholern nnd Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fnils. Duy It now. ,It Inoy save lI£e.
~ractical Shoeing- Forge NOTICE-All those indebted to
or the undersigned, will please call and settle their accounts by Dec. 15th , if not they will be handed in
collection. "
ALSO,,/ .., No Illore credit will bt:: given un
the first day of F~bruary, 1906 • . ~ . ., .... "
JAS. liE'E. . '
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