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ie gun power of warship," and showed that to be effectively mounted to fire researc] r perfected a system of 5 for propelling ships. engine, in a word, 18 to re- steam engine. ahs Looking Warship. _-- over 200 people die every wesk from 7 fonsumption. ~And most of these cesimplivos might - be living now if they had not neglected the : warning cough. & ~ You know how quickly Scort's Emulsion enables you to throw off a cough or cold. of full moonlh all stars similarly hemispheres to the 200,000 is rough * ispheres as 1.100 of and Professor Nev stars at just 728 tir or 1.89 of the gut 0 It is not certain, b : would be totally dark' ALL DRUGGISTS; 80c. AND $1.00. 'Chifiese es, and lin . of the Royal Navy Reserve. His attention was drawn to the re- cords of the many wrecks which have occurred along the African coasts, and he spent several years in endeavoring to locate them. Wrecks Discovered. A by one who has just r from Biar- ritz that King Edward is keeping much more to himself than on his former visit. The tact is that though he looks very well, he has been over- strained by his recent arduous labors and now is taking a "quiet recuper- ation." blotted out. Certain. the upper atmosphere nous at times, and one sure that this Ught is ing herself up from branch to to a height of about seven feet, a space of bare trunk separated from the porcupine, which bad a her progress with evident alarm. prep d to do all kind "of Pon ainting, &c. | Pap:r and Paint furnished i required 9 W. F. NOTT, .45 a.m. 1.33pm. He was rewarded by the dis Of t t that the ectusal The 'design for such a vessel has ; . y Qiscovery course, it is no secre at the terrier made several ineff been worked out. It has no funnels, | of twenty-nine wrecks, which could King does not possess what insurance tempts to scale the smooth bark "and is thus an extraordinary looking | be teantied. and the result of his dis- offices term "good life." In view of gpany jumped down into the eraft. Its speed will be higher than | South a ine formation of the the uncertainty of all human exist- 0. 0 nor carious trait the Nias p Salvi C v d Ki 1 ed ab- that of any existing battleship. Its Limited, with a ar al ra a = ihe ars prolong of br writer continues: "This little ons are moderate, but it car-| The steamer Alfred Nobel hy ti dead, though en batte; , once the sudden demise of the Crown, I am in- her mate, now ea oug! Yio the arta), hea Oromea, a pleasure yacht, and more formed, has recently been under con- astic fire worshipers at hore, never 8 ten can fire. on either beam and} recently engaged in carrying dyna- sideration in order that so lamentable * near the bonfires built at luncheon six or astorti. This is to bs the mite, was chartered, and no pains or and improbable an event should not tea time on winter walks but ship of the future money was spared in equipping her find the authorities unprepared. lLoles in the snow at a little distam Sir E. Fitzgerald, who hr salvage vesssl . i His Majesty is not far from the al- j; which they curled themselves" the discussion, deprecated the | j ore will be twenty hands, includ- lotted age of man, and his sojourns ear the manner of thelr primitive of toc hast enarelinati ing two divers, all ex-navy or naval abroad are indispensable to the effi- Chi News. y & generalizalon | reserve men. They will gj f cient discharge of his onerous duties. CeSTOTE cago the result of one battle--mean- | Enon. lor large 8 (Successor to J. A. Rodman.) : t la doors north of Mr. Widden's store COUNTY OF ONTARIO. 1907. i he : 1. WHITBY--Clerk, D.C. Macdonell, Whi Sen Xn March 1, Apritd, Ma Ma HE a Yoban 4 Narn 04) Th Me isd 7 Sip, September i, Octol Th Noventer HE 9. BROUGH AM Clerk, M. GI soion, Greenwood. . ary 11, March 8, May 7, July, 5 Sepiomber 10, on ember 1, Jan 13, 108. ed a ram, which had sunk a friend but never a foe. With to the adoption of oil as fuel, red what would happen if eame into the oil reservoir; the cil would all run out, if not explode, and the ship would be left without fuel; or, if one of tanks escaped, there would be list to one side. A Bir O. Noel said if the ma- gas engines foreshadowed could ibe produced there was no doubt they {would be of value, because they jwould give ships a higher speed and ia much wider radius of action. Counts Up Advantages. Admiral Bir E. Fremantle observed ithere could be no question of the ad- which would ensue if bat loahic decks could be cleared of the 'incumbrance of funnels and similar liances necessary with steam en- One of the things which would result would be that ships would not ibe liable to a sudden reduction in from the destruction of funnels. Viget oid of that, but it was usually that with all Sprovemens in- tiny was generally an in- bility of damage and dis- White pointed out that to reduce the diameter t of turrets the exposed e guns was liable to de- n in some cases had been away. With regard to oil or gas 8 Sngives he believed their . T. Dawson believed the of one engines for marine use r than Bir William White more appeared to realize. Lent In London. "have been more marriages t this year than for many is shown in society getting observant of the Lenten season was the case when there was a | of decorous attention to high | urch feelings even when they were Ho} persocall shared. 'your the ritualists are kieping Lent with more severity than are the , for, owing to the of je Jair are dispenssied from fasting. eo coriaen Thay ho every warship fer thirty tied with a monstrosity on five years, and will be given 5 per cent. share of all treasure found. "We are not going only to look for wrecks, but we "hall do salvage work permanently," said the captain "There is at present no salvage com- pany in South Africa, and eight or nine valuable boats are wrecked there every year The Cape Government claims 15 per cent. of the value of all silver rais- ed, 25 per cent. of the value of gold and precious stones, and 10 per cent of the valne of other articles, but Capt. Gardiner is quite satisfied that there will be enough left to please everybody concerned Killed by a Lien. A young naval surgeon, belonging to a gunboat cn Lake Nyassa, has re- cently lost his life after a severe strug- gle with an infuriated lion. Going out in search of elephants, which had been reported in the neighborhood, he | came upon two lions, a male and a female. sleeving nwnros SL 3 On INigss lon an Sons in ne mpton 5% and not a true discuss. We think At Ei a Nerve sickiesi--no thive It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. 8h fo the creation of Shadow very popular Sto! Roi ody --Dr, Shoop's Restorative. Going direct tc the saniach nerve alons brongt t that success und favor to Dr. Bhe 1 Lis R out that original a such lasting ace SnpHeBm.: For stomaclr distress, bls i reath and sallow complexi Restorati ve--Tublets or Liquic--and r soli what it can and'will do. We sell and cheer fully Dr. Shoop's Restorative | How Congo Natives Get Rid of Their AT. DAV 1S a mrge mopani tree. With a double .500 express he fired at the male, | Younding it severely, whereupon both into high grass. Without | ria the preeaution to reload the dis. d 1 he seems to have follo them, and in a few yards al- most stumbled the one he had hit. urried aim at the massive looking head, he fired an in- effectual shot, the bullet, as it was Tl told a | afterward ascertained, merely pene- never dined or had | trating the root of the animal's ear. "With the roar and a bound the attended church | | lion was upon him, and, fixing his ession week- bolster, and | called in or is in Bid ; way to a brief lectures and becoming z | teeth in his shoulder, endeavored to bear him to the ground. The surgeon, : however, 8 man of very powerful phy- sique, pluockily endeavered to keep ant at arm's length, but, | main its hold on the now use- joes spol er, the lion with its hind tore the flesh from its | opponent' Tow lower limbs. They fin- ly sank down, together, and the lion, Sxidoony very sick from the effects of the first wound, staggered off a short way and lay down. The unfor- | tanate surgeon, rapidly bleeding to rR Some feeling has been arqused on the subject of the King's absence while Parliament ig sitting, but nobody who knows the facts can fail to admit that His Majesty owes it to himself and to the nation to omit no precau- tion which his medical advisers de- clare pecessary for the preservation | of his health But there is no denyisg that the King preserves wonderfully Ligh spir- its. The other evening at dinner with | Princess Frederika of Hanover the King narrated a couple of stories about Mr. Haldane, the Minister of War "I notice," said he, "that when any | of my present Ministers have some- | thing particularly democratic to bring | forward they always propose to ask my advice. When Mr. Haldane came with a pat phrase to usher in his army | scheme, I replied: "'Of course, I am sure you have anticipated my opinion on the very point; now let me hear all about it." The other tale concerns the Kaiser | His Teutonic Majesty, with bland im- | perturbability, invited the English | | Becretary of War to inspect the ma- | noeuvres or whatever he pleased, whereas if the average Brtisher ap- proaches a fort it becomes a job for the British Embassy. The Kaiser had been talking with candid affability and opennees, which would have rendered any one suspic- "You will be going in 15 army re- form yourself soon, I suppose. The next time you are at Windsor ask my uncle to ind you a scheme I prepar- od one wet morning for my grand- mother, It was too good ever to be adopted. I am glad that your coun- try has never heard of it, for once it were embraced England's supremacy would be unshakable. I made it." In the guttural Germanic tones of King Edward this must have sounded delightfully quaint. HARD ON THE OLD FOLKS. Aged Relatives. Major Powell-Cotton has just re- turned from a remarkable journey in Central Africa, after a two years' 8o- journ among the savages of 'the Dark Continent. A romantic interest is to be found in the fact that Major Pow- ell-Cotton, who had intended on the conclusion of his expedition to return to England to get married, decided not * to interrupt his journey, and acecord- ingly arranged for his fiancee to get out to Africa. The marriage took place on her arrival at Nairobi, British East Africa, in 1905, and afterwards Mrs. Foust Coun shared her husband's and dangers, having, among bares lived for many months guohy ihe pygmies in the heart of the orest. She was the first white woman ever seen by these people. The authorities made comcessions re before given to a foreigner in of hunting in the reserves, and giving permission to kill a limit- ed number of rare animals. Speaking of his hunting experiences, Major well-Cotton said: -- 'Bands of ele- Tova and buffalo roamed the dwight solitudes at will. In all my travels I never saw so many elephant and buf- falo tracks together. Processes Which Defy Analysis. I think that the more thoroughly. conscientiously we endeavor to stl biological problems the more we convinced that even those processes which we have already regarded as ex- | plicable both by chemical and physical laws are in reality infinitely more com- plex and at present defy ary attempts at a mechanical explanation. Thus we have been satisfied to account for the absorption of food from the alimentary | canal by the laws of Se oy osmosis. But we now know that, a8 gards osmosis, the wall of the hos does not behave like a dead membrane. . We know that the intestinal wall' is covered with epithelium and that every epithelial cell is In itself an organism, a living being with the most complex functions. We know that it takes. | food by the active contractions of protoplasm in the same way a8 served in Independent naked cells.--A. Bunge. spite Setefuien Rheumatic sufferers can havea free | 3 sampleof Dr. Sheop's Rhea C Remudy with Look on R Ad wr b r. Shaop's 1 as successfully drives vm ou of the Lioud. This is not ar helonly. It aimsfe clear the blcod entirely of Rliemmatic poisons a he ticumatism must die a natural death. Sold by 'A. {. Davis ; ----------------------rr a rT -------- HAHNE = oni ge aod to me years, I would respectful] inti ami, As usual, now ready for'b Lave a OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE which I am determined ta refl Ax an inducement to Cash b Yoeowsd of will Le allowed on all Sales fi Jau, lst next. All wotl 82 MADEBY # and nc factory work kept in super. ot ity of wy goods willat {687 ssa 007.3 OUR JUBILEE YEAR: The Publisher and Proprietor of mmm Zo ds Central Livery PORT PIRRY. I EARTILY taking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years I Lave kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, Ihave mach pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY ! to my former place of business Water Street which I am_uabout to largely extend in- crensc facilities so that the public may be better accommoduted with safe and desir: Y able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES VANSICKLER, ' PATRONS sen FRIENDS THREE HUNDRE CTT noice ote harge, Ie PATENT RECORD, ustrated aud widely circulated journal, Bi 'by Manufacturers a: Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attoracys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Sealed Tenders EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Propertios:-- belong, ing to Mr. John Adams, advertised to be sold by auction on the 23rc Noveniber, and withdrawn at the sale. vB McGILLIVRAY, Tenple Building, Toronto. Nov. 30, 1899. » ror SERETLo 1 ST Bua, Port Parry 15) November 8 Send: thd. sop 4. UXBRIDGE _ Clerk, J EE Ja, Je Tr. Gano, Beptoctor , November 16, Jas 17, 1h&: Ja. 8 ? 5 CANNINGTON. Clary. Joo, Suith. Cannington 19, Nove I, aa, 10, Hob. uly 18, Beplember 6. BEAVERTON Clerk, Geo. Jang on 18, M ans) May Ji Brie. (ck ood No r 18, J 7 rt Et nines or, Munch 1. py oy pare ber 17, Novetuber 13, Jag. 1 7, y By order, J. B. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Peace. Dated at (Otel uf Winihy Nov 3 Nov. 15th, 1966, General Ceneral Blacksmithing The undersigned: having opened business in the Shp ely tid by MB. Bal Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer Office, is pre; red to do all ki of General Guaranteed, Batroniye Solicited. S. W. SWITZER Port Perry, Sept. 16. ly 2, "ALL 600D THINGS must win upon their merits. The International; Dictionary has won a} greater distinction upon its 'merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the : English language. A. Ho. Sayoe, I.L.D., D.D., of Oxford] University, England, has racenily sald of jt: It is indeed a marvelous work; it 3 difficult to conceive of § Ciotionary wor Roxhaustive and complete. «Evoryibing ie n it --not only wiat we might pe to find £1 such a work, but also vehat. 1s would ever havo thought of looking for. * A supplemont to fhe now ediifon boi bought ftfully up {o-date, 1 have been Yoke through 1lte Jutta with a feeling 4 rt ita compleiyuees, and: fh' acount of labor Ld hea Teen put it. woh ka LeTus. SEND vou rd, is 8 man of many pitts A suceum aha every res mas of 0 EE 09205 30505 03005 D303 2 D0 FSD 0S SD giving ne a call before Sasa; 05e05 can be suitedin Toagorporienc eid oped , qunruutee that per en article; 5 5