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Liberal National of Liberalism Quite a Family Afiair. --(C.A.P. Cable.)-- ] iang, but kinsmen," vas a phrase used by Hon. R. L. Bor- n lest night to describe the atti- Wd come to Britain. That, too, was attitnde the National Liberel Club Tevealed at the banguet presid- over by the Marquis of Lincolns | © Lord Strathcona received a demon- tration of aflection at the close of 'the proséedings, when in response to fapente! calls he arose and spoke a few words. A feature of the banguet was the 'address of welcome by Isaacs, Attorney-General, he characterized the visit of the Cana- @ians as a distinct epoch in the his- {ory of 'the Empire, at a time when 'the watchword of all parties must be Britain's supremacy on the sea. The big banquet rooms of the club ere completely filled when Premier rden rose, following Hon. Mt. , and his welcome was most enthusiastic. When he declared Cana- dian loyalty was more pronounced now than ever before, he caught the audience, which applauded long and loud. The Oanadian Premier sug- gested amidst cheers that it might be well for British Ministers to visit Canada. In closing, the noble chairman de- scribed the event as a glorious even- ing. The club had been much hon- | ored in the Canadians' visit, and had dene honor to itself and the cause of | represented in having "illustrious statesmen' as guests. Hon. J. D. Hazen made a note- worthy declaration in emphasizing the desire of Canadian people to pat- ticipate mn Imperial problems in re- extend in defence of the Empire 2 <1 for a navy with divided contre! and which would fly to any pert of the E Hon. Rufus Isae the toast to the though wi e pire menaced in proposing visitors, said are met as a political par- all parties on questions arising out of the visit of Hon. Mr. Porden and colleagues. There i3 no division. We are animated by no political views, but simply and solely by a general desire for good of the Empire quite certain we shall look on this period as a distinct epoch in the his- tory of the whole Empire at the pres- lent tie. huge sums on srmar ticularly on our nav seeking, but I am s agree that the first art tical creed of all must be more par- is not our Liberals e in the poli- parties is that we | supreme at a." (Cheers.) forget the significance of Mr. Borden in the [speeches he has already made, leaves little room to doubt what his views gre. I think we may well describe his v as a family visit to discuss family affairs. Hon. Mr. Borden, replying to tho st, expressed appreciation of hear- , cordial manner in which he had > "We have come here po as but as kins- Wa come here representing the | Dominion which has been founded bv two great races, French | and British, who have been working side by side in mnison, harmony and brotherhood for tiie development and progress of a vast territory After touching the develoo- | ment of the Dominion in the | years, the Premisr daclarad: more than mrself rejoicas at the trend of immigration int dominion from the Britis! teen yenrs aco only of immicration wert t and ei y tries. v F do want to the development of so phenomenal it ha lutely sou 1 during fou pire, as modern affair with increas and powers. Constitutional between the Mot Dominion have under gone certain ime Those changes rosulk ing the ties which quently characterized strengthened the tie cial rights to speak for any other great dominion, but so far as Can- gd. is concerned it is stronger to- day than ever in tha past." Borden at Luncheon. London, Aug. 2--The Canada Club funched Premier Borden and his col- leagues yesterday in the Ancient Hall nf the Merchants' Tailors Company, Lord Strathoona presiding over the large gatherinz. A large percentage lof those present revresented financial interests in the city. M-. Borden replying to the toast to lhis health, gave a warm eulogy of Lerd Strathcona. No man in the Em- pire was a greater Imperial figure or had been closer asscciated with the growth #nd development of Can- ada in the old days before confeder- ation. The situation was such that sven we Canadians can hardiy realize t. The man who undertook to ley the oundation of the Canadian confeder- jation were p of Su. i | hon the | | point y rile | has been | ) bean abso- the en- org a very ng rights changes | Country and the idoubtedly } in lessen- ive been so elo- but have I have no sne of Minnesota and the approximate 265,000,000 i car is the deciaration 2 pad , which 8 A il be the largest on 193,000,000° hushels in 1906 be- previous high mark. OF CLAY BELT Sir Rufus | in which | turn for anv assistance they would | no | "Al | ty, neverthéless our welcome is from | 1am | Forced against our will to expend | | re | vosterday | part; ASUEUE | eviveste of 'Une progress O region. +. "This." 'said Mr. Rowell, "is pre- fly a young man's country. We have seen with our own eyes the evidende of the fertility of the great clay belt. The observations made on thie tour have shown that roads are 'neaded in some parts of this region. 'What has beén done must be the com- mencement_of still greater operations in the great work of developing North- ern Ontario" A Jeramonnt consideration, Mr. Rowell urged, was the urgent need of publicity in attracting settlers here. Also the primary object of rail- way transportation in opening up the northern country should be kept con- stantly in: mind. Yesterday's proceedings of the Lib- eral touring party began with a meet- | ing in $he sehool-bouse at Matheson | yesterday 'morning, when Arthur W. Roebuck, #peaking for the mayor, de- livered an address of welcome to Mr. | Rowell. Various local speakers fol- lowed. Is . F, Whitsan, in charge of the Governmeft seonstruction of . roads, told what "he was accomplishing in North Ontarie. Mr. Rowell explain- ed that Mg, Whitson wes present at the meeting by arrangement between himself and: Mr. Hearst. "Mt. Whit- som is. ac 3 to point out condition: thy In A good start ih the buildi had already been made. son explained he has 400 men at work, and ' preparations for five camps, three of which are now work- ing. In a week or two he hopes to have 150 men busy in the vicinity of Matheson. Twenty-five years ago there were summer frosts in Essex County, but when the land was drain- red the froste had disappeared. 1% would be the same in this region Mr. Rowell praised the action of the | Government in selecting Whitson to | have charge of the work. Mr. Rowell declared that the Lberal tourng party was learning somethings of the needs of the country, which was the object | of the present trip. He condemned | the action of the Government in with- | holding large portions of new towns | from taxation, and said that it the | Government didn't remedy this he | would Introd legislation In the aftarnoon the party went | westward 30 miles on the Transcon- Railroad, viewing the clay recting the lumber camps , who have a 90,000 acre concess Little Damage to Western Crops. Winnipeg, A 2.--Providing the | present fine weather keeps up a good | crop In isolated districts alent of damage by what damage has 8 BSSUTE reports nre hail been d The like the all on east During pe is v Canadia Canad wor d regular oy all, srthern Railway, Pacific, will have from Winnipeg trains from the n N an special the past month the total ill was 60905 inches. This is a nd reinfall for July, when com- | pare with the past sixteen years. | Rain fell 21 out of 31 days Seager Wheeler of Rosthern Sask. who tock the world's championship for wheat at Chicago lest year with Marquis, hues successfully raised a | new variety of wheat, known as Pre- | tude, which looks particularly well and is ten days earlier than Marquis. Beresford Believes Story. New York, Aug. 2.--A London ce- ble says The article printad in The London Daily Express on Wednesday, affirm- ing that Germany is secretly building nine new battleships, is regarded ser- | ionsly by Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, as is evidenced by a letter | to the editor of that paper printed morning. He says, in "Our position is much more rerions than the First Lord of the Admiralty (Winston Churchil}) d He ht additional 'onfess clive serv alone. The First Lord's on the subject are inconsist me another." statements nt with Daily Murder at Gotham. New York, Aug. 2--One murder a day was the average in New York City for the month of July, accor to the official tabulation < the police homicide bureau show that the hot the murderers g the month j 1 themselves in activity r the July total was about a fourth International Bridge Opened. International Park, Minn. Aug --With appropriate ceren the steel bridze which spans Ra River and connects the United States with the Dominion of Canada, was opened yesterday. Citizens of International Falls and Fort Frances, Ont, took part in the celebration. CHURCHILL COMING. He Will Make the Trio Here Prob. ably In a Warship. London, Aug. 2.--Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiral ty, will make 8 visit to Canada, and it is expected that he will proceed to the Dominion on a warship. | The Canadian Premier, R. L. Bor-| den, at a meeting of the committee' for Imperial defence yesterday, which | commission of seven members to con- a Forty Montreal Fighters "Overcome by Ammonia Fumes. | Montreal, Aug. 2.~Forty firemen, " ineluding numerous . officers "of force, were overcorfie by ammonia fumes and by 'the clouds of smoke from burning lard meat dur a fire which raged all afternoon in Jiciises of the Montreal Abatioirs, FIREMEN LAID oUt. ol Point St. Charles. Several and resumed the fight, but m had to be transported to the city te tals, and to-day eleven men are still in varfous sinstitutions. All are de- 'olared to ba out of danger, but it will be' several days before most of them can return to duty, while a few are seriously injured. The fire was not extinguished until fiTpany six o'clock last evening. It | started shortly after noon as the men | were leaving for lunch, and is thought i to have originated from am overheated | pan of boiling grease. The entire | brigade was called out and the fire was finally confined to the building in which it started, the packing plant, a four-storey brick building which was completely destroyed. The plant. contained the cold storage de- pane and it was from -this that ammonia fumes come)! The slaughter house was saved. Last night it was said that no ac curate estimate of the damage eomld be gi but. that 3 ones ba, that fi would } Valuable machinery was also i loss is covered by insurance, Three alarms were turned in in quick | succession, so threatening vas the outlook, as the plant is situated in | the heart of the factory district. Almost the first fireman to enter | the building, Fireman Marquis, was | overcome by fumes. He fell from | the third storey and sustained severe | internal injuries. A few other fire. | men sustained cuts from broken win- | dow glass, but the reat of the injured suffered only from smoke and gas. It was a desperate fight for a time for firemen after firemen succumbed to the fumes, and their successors | not only had to carry on the fight, | but had to assist their comrades to | windows from which they were lower- ed by ropes to the ground. | | All afternoon reinforcements were | constantly on their way to the scene | to replace those who had fallen, and it wae not until 8 o'clock that the victory was finally complete. To Work Together. | London, Aug. 2.--8ir Edward Gtey, the Foreign Becretary, speaking % the House of Commons yesterday on the atrocities in connection with the rubber industry in the Putomayo dis- | | trict of Peru, said that the British Government did not wish to rest con- tent with making the facts public, | but had done all possible through di- | vlomatic means to impress Peru with he undesirability of permitting such a state of affairs to continue. | The British Government, he said, | is keeping im the closest touch with J the United States in this matter, and | public opinion in the United States | would undoubtedly prove a potent | factor in preventing a recurrence. It had been arranged for the British and American consuls to leave together on Aug. 5 for Putomayor, and the consals' presence in that district would be a guarantee that the horrors would not be repeated without the world know- ing it | Taft Accepts Nomination. | Washington, D.C., Aug. 2.--Presi- ydent Taft at noon yesterday received | in the historic east m of the White House the committee appointed by the Chicago convention to formally notify him of his nomination. Sena- tor Root, who was chairman of the convention, made the announcement and assured the President that no Presidential candidate ever had a clearer title to the momination. | The President at gnee replied in a | speech of such great length that many | of those present supposed it to be his letter of acceptance He took the precaution, however, of saying that he might supplement yesterday's | speech by a further communication to the committee in writing. Reciprocity Agreement Carried. Port of Spain, Trinidad, Aug. 2.-- The first reciprocity agreement with Canada was carried yesterday in the Legislative Council by 13 votes against 5, and in the Chamber of Commerce by a majority of one vote. The opponents of the agreement ar- gued that it would be no benefit to | the colony outside of the sugar in- {ustry, and would probably be harm- ful to the cocoa and cocoanut indus- try. The supporters of the agreement urged that its acceptance would show | the Tmperial sentiment of Trinidad | and that it would be the first step to- ward general trade within the British Empire. Peace Celebration. Washington, Aug. 2.--Senator Bur- ton's bill for the appointment of a sider plans for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty with Great Britain, made at Ghent in 1814, was favorably reported to the Senate yesterday by Senator Ross from the committee on foreign relations. Second Car Works Victim. Montreal, Aug. 2.--Joseph Dintrat, a Pole, who was crushed under a pile of iron bars while engaged in work at the Canada Car Works, Blue Bonnets, Wednesday, died of his in- juries yesterday. e is the second victim of the accident, a fellow-<oun- tryman working besi i Montreal, Aug. 2.-Twenty you Irishmen and Beotchm shoard the Roya} Edward yesterday, wd immediately took train for Toron- they will fill Josttions in Yian Bank of More Than She Asked. Bhe--If we are going to be married vo must give up smoking. o--Yes. She--And drinking, and your clubs. He--Yes. : She--Now, doesn't anything else suggest itsell to you that you will give up of your own accord? 0, where she C He--All idea of marrying you. : gory by 'the' British Prime and most of the member of i extended an invitation 80 / was there a ---- At Her Word. "Why do you not come to me for alvice any more?' said the medium to her former regular customer. "Well," said, he, "the last time 1; RE EL 10. save el ) ] ; stop spending | eral | submitted to Parliament _ Untold ar ., on the bank of the canal, im ! with blinding headaches, dizziness and fullness in made me miserable. I digest my food, lost 'When so lo despondent that I desp well, I read of how Mré been so wonderfully 1) Hamilton's Pills, and got fi once. To my delight the Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave began to eat, sleep, meals. The stomach passed away. I impro when five boxes of Dr. used I was large amount of stored 3 building with ou Sored o lard, tutes ANOTHER AN CAL "Whitey" Lewis Is Arrest Resenthal Case: He 1s One of the Gunmen. Ch In Rose and Webber's Conf With Having Shot Down the bler--*'Lefty' Louis and "G Blood" Are Believed to Be In ing In Same Vicinity. [0 New York, Aug. 2.-- 'Whitey - is, one of the four gunmen ¢ by the police as the actual - ers of Herman Rosenthal, the} bler, was arrested in the Ci Mountains yesterday afternoon, was taken to Kingston, N.Y.,# lodged in the county jail. announced last night at Jolicg howd. quarters here by Inspector hes, who said that three of his detbttives had located him at Fleishmann's, N.Y., a summer resort 46 miles from Kingston, working on a farm. He was arrested just as he was about to board a train and e his escape. The prisoner will be Brought down to New York today. It Was re- ported at police headquarters last night, that "Lefty" Louis and "Gip, the Blood," two of the alleged mur- derers still at larce, had been fracked to the same locality and thdt their arrest would soon occur. The mews I Al | that at least one of the fugitives had | been trapped was received with great elation at police last headquarters | night, because of the criticism that | has been directed towards t police department for their failure to arrest any of the men charged withithe ac- tual killing of the gambler. Detective Harvey, one of distance telephone' late said that the prisoner refi about the assassination of and denied all knowladze | slightest details of the and expressed surprise thi fallen into the hands of He had very little money. Canadians Tired Says Pu Montreal, Aug. 2.--Hon.8 ley, M.P., and Sir Frederie were in the city yesterday, ley said that if there wasg election Zo-morrow he hog lieved the Liberal party | turned. "The people," he said, tired of so much talk. Wi | Borden's policy is going ) believe, ye unknown to him therefore, to everyone elseif oould go to London am and make speeches about hi | of Canada and Canadians, all Mr. Borden and his have done, so far as 1 cal "It seems to me that den is bound by his promi occasions to declare election immediately afte redistribution bill and hi icy," sald Sir Frederick Bi lesg the National dishonest in thei the Cabinet is i Two Drowned at She Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. out rowing Wednesday skiff on Little Lake M sey and F. Horton chang in doing so overturned the; men were drowned. the third man in the drag Massey to the ove but he struggl=d so that h him go in order to save 5 Massey and Horton were of men. Horton's wife and thre sailed from Liverpool for Wednesday, and Massey's tamily were to have come tember. 3 ou ho Jersey City Providence Friday's closed _| Butter, be os wa. THE MARKETS. verpool- and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Lower--Live Stock-- Latest Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug 1--The shu n of expbrt business to-day ténd a hend off an advance in wheat. De- e considerable bull activity, prices steady %ec to %c lower to a shade up as compared with the night before. Corn finished %c to %o to 1%c 'pet higher, oats unchanged to a six- i, teenth dearer, and provisions varying 7%c to 10c off, 'to a rise of 3%o he Liverpool market closed ¥%d lower 14d higher than yesterday on wheat, jd %d to "4d higher on corn. Berlin 'wheat closed %c higher, Budapest %o lower. Winnipeg Options. Open. High. Low. Close. Close Toronto Grain Market. eat, fall, bushel.. 1 05 to Wheat goose, busbel 19 048 nos [Xt] Burley, bushel 0 80 Peas, busnel .. 190 Buckwheat, bus ' 0 80 Toronto Dairy Market. creamery, 1b. rolla.. Butter, 028 2 creamery, solids..... 0 28 [a 2 i Butter, Butter, separator, dairy, 1b. 0 store lots. L022 Eggs, new-lald . 025 Cheese, new. Ib.. L01% 01 Produce. Montreal Grain and 1.--The foreign Qe- MONTREAL, Aug mand for Manitoba spring wheat was quieter to-day, but what bids came for- ward for old crop wheat were stronger and some business was worked, but the trade in oats was quieter. There was some demand from European sources for new ciop spring wheat flour and sales of a few thougand sacks were wade for October-Noveaniber shipments. The local trade is falr and prices steady. Demand for milifeed 1s active and the tone of the market is strong. Butter is quiet and steady. Cheese is firm. Eggs strong and prices are 2c higher. Provisions firm. 'orn--American No. 3 yellow, T8c. Oats--Canadian western No. 2, 6%c; No. 8, ¢4%c; extra No. 1 feed, bio. Barley--Manltoba feed, b4c to 65c; malt~ ing, $1.05 to $1.07. Buckwheat--No. 2, Tc to 76c. Flour--Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.80; seconds, §.3); strong bakers, $.10; winter patents, ch $6.26; straight rollers, $485 to $4.90; bags, §2.2% te $2.30. Rolled oats--Barrels, $.06; bags, 90 1bs., do., 40. Milifeed--Bran, $2; dlings, $27; woulllle, to $34. ay--No. 3, per ton, car lots, $18 to HT. Cheese--Finest westerns, 13%c to 133c; finest easterns, 12'c to 12%c Butter--Cholcest creamery, 26%c to 26%0; seconds, 2ic to fe. Llc to 2Whpe; Eggs--Selected, stock, 1be to lbc Potatoes--Per bag, car lots, $1.60. Dressed hogs--Abattoir killed, $127 to shorts, $26; mid No. 8 Pork--Heavy Can barrels, cut bac Canada Lard--Componnd wood pa'ls, 20 Ib 15 lbs, Li%c; et, 17% Reel , barrels, tlerces, "00 bs, NMineapolis Grain Market. 1.--Wheat closed ., Bde; May 31.00%: No. 1 No. 2 northern, 3 wheat, 3L03% to short cut mess, Canada short 05 pleces, $26.50: pieces, §8. 1bs., 103% da 8 0 , 818 pure, wood palls, 20 Iba 200 1bs., $17; es 5 Nv nominal; No. 1 norther n, $1059 to $1.05%; 31.064 to $060k: No. $1.04%. Corn--No. 3 yellow, ile to T6c, Oats--No. 3 white, 4c 10 GO%C. Rye--No. 2, 6ic to 8c, Bran--$§19 to $20 Duluth Graln Market. | DULUTH, Aug. L--Wheat closed--No, 1 hard, $1.00: No. 1 orthern, old, $1.08; No. z northern, old, $1.04%; $ilke to SiC; | $4c, Bet, CATTLE MARK ETS. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Aug. 1.--The railways reported 42 carloads of live stock at the City Market, comprising 437 cat- tle, 1106 hogs, 581 sheep and M7 calves 1 LP. Ibs. each, at $5.20; Kennedy sold: Cattle--l17, at 3.0 per cwt.; t 8 t $5.60. 1. $28. Sheep--3, 1% Ibs, $5; .'% lambs, 80 lbs, at $7: 36, lbs, Calves--1. 115 Ibs, at N Charles Zeagman & Sons sold: One load of steers, 900 lbs. at $5.46; 1 load of helf- crs, 80 Its, at $5.85: 1 load of Jesriings, 3 at $8 m butchers, 650 ba. + pag ly at #4 to §7: 8 hoge at $8.60 +4 and watered and 1 deck of lambs at $7.40. East Buffalo Cattle Market. WAST BUFFALO, Aug. 1.--Cattle--Re- celpts 125; slow, Veals--Receipts 200; active and steady: $4 to $10. Hogs --Recelp's ; heavy, 3000; actlye and 0c tc mixed, . 76 3 ; roughs, $7.25 to Bh a 5s dain. $2.10 to $8.80. Sheep and Jambs--Receipts 800; mctive and steady: unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. 1.--Cattle--Recelnts ANDRIA, Aug. 1.--Eight hun a fifty white cheese sold at tht to-night at 1215-16c. Aug. 1--At the Front 7 col A dred. me ing" here gd &STON, fo h 1 KVILLE, A 1 ndr ; hic 3136 |e >and £0 rs isd Sa regu enka | London im won The ing over by the city of the Street Railway, wil be put before "thie electors ndon next er husbandry oval ural resources department gary. : : \ Tenders were 'closed yditerday at Ottawa for the ction of the new state-owned elevator which the Government will erect at Port Arthur. John W. Russell announced yester- day that Harry K. Thaw. is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, as 8 Tesul of eating canned goods while in jail at White Plains. The authorities 'at Hambung, Ger- many, have refused to allow a party of Scottish boy scouts to land, appar entl Touarolig them as a part of a military organization. George 'Goulding, champion ama- teur walker of the world, was welcom- ed and presented with a cabimet of silver in Toronto last evening on his return from Btockholm. The condition eof Ed. Kidd, M.P. for Carletori, who has been ill at his home in North Gewer, was re ported to be somewhat improved yestsrday, with brighter prospects of recov ety. Dr. George E. Ernest Morriso:n has pure, tierces, | do., | 3 Ite. 0) Studs ppom! Po of A big rat attael Anfan named Ernest Richards yesterday 'at Kingston. He was lying in his crib, The mother heard her baby cry, an: just as she picked the child up out of the cradle the rat jumped out. Ferguson Pleads Not Guilty. Detroit, Aug. 2.--William Ferguson, who shot and killed Traveling In- specter H. A. Herbert of the COana- dian imipigration department, on a Windsor ferryboat, was formally ar- raigned before U. 8. Commissioner Finney in the Federal Court, on a charge of murder. Ferguson pleaded not guilty, and was bound over for trial before the grand jury. The pris- oner informed the court that he had sufficient funds with which to procure an attorney. Bryce Returning to Washington. London, Aug. 2.--Asked yesterday in the House f Commons by Bir Cle- | -Cooke whether the re- of James Bryce, British ar to the United States, was g, and whether his succes- pointed, Bir Edw of Btate for Fereign to Wash- ington ear wr 0 resule the work as am ? Trio Sentenced. Torontn, Auz. 2.--For breaking into the liquor store of Frax k Varlon at 3 West Qu treet over week Patrick 1 drew a one-year sentence in the Cent and Villiam Bell end John son were cach given 30 days in yy hlagisirate Denison in the police court yesterday morning. Ly sentence was the most severe the court thought he was the rinrleader in the affair. peo, | 1 jai DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? Because it is a NEW CREA- Decause TION, covering every field of the world's thought, culture. The oaly dictionary in Bec: it defines over 400,000 pecause 'Words; more than ever before appeared between two covers. 2700 Pages. 6000 Il- lustrations. Because it is the only dictionary with the new divided page. A ¢'Btroke of Genius." Be: in use it is an encyclopedia a single volume. it is accepted by the Because Courts, Schools and Press a8 the one supreme au- thority. he who knows Wins Because Buccess. Let us tell i reeping Ponds Clean. | Copper sulphate is often used for | destroying the scum-like weeds in | ponds. But precautions must be tak- an, for unless the right proportion of <u'phate is used any fish which may | be in the pond will be injured. The | proportion of copper sulphate used in | 'he ponds at Kew Gardens, London, Fngland, is one part to from 750,000 to 1,000,000 parts of water. Sulphate of | copper in a pulverized state is placed | in a porous bag and dragged through the water until dissolved. The water in Bt. James' Park, London, it might be mentioned, has for two summers been kept free from scum by this method. Landlord and Ténants. { Visitor (at poorhouse)--Where did | * OW 1S ? 8! Why ie "He charges such high rents thal they have been empfy since the se- sond year." 3 arias ! "Hum! He seems to be on familiar toting with a good many of the other | panpets. "Yes; they are fhe peo lé who were his tenants the first year." ' - To Keep From Growing Old. A swindl firm once advertised that it would send for the sum of 60 cents & recipe which, if follow to the letter, would keep folks from growing old. - Bome credulous persons' answered the advertisement, remitting | the required fee, and received the fol lowing rep! : HW fou to commit suicide gt*abon son of tsstv.fiee. have had gnssi {ish Board of Guardians; estab) % would advise all such idiots as: | t the 'woman; has S oss; tots, confiden- possession, their files will attest. WIA | _ Out of the vast volume of eXperience | i i | i Ised 'by a gorge * unis formed tor, ol Soresouely els application must be made, Visitors came to investigate his case. Does: the man deserve charity? Are the One May Break It at Times by Laughing at a Funny Sight. Germah law is very different from English law. How differnt it re Sires a visit to Germany to realize fore you have stayed in a Germs town for a .week a policeman ealls He politely inquires your age, you woman, rich should be gle take advantage of | this generous offer of assistance. Ad- dress Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have | Lydia FE. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for yeneral distribution, as it'is toe ssxpensive, It is free and only obtainable by mail. . Write for 1} today. THE JEWS OF LONDON hos t you take a house in Gevpant you must notily the police. I yoi meve to another you must compli with -the same formality. If you hid a servant girl yon must purchase ¢ yellow blank and report the fact When she leaves, a green form mus be sent fo the police stating why shi is dismissed. : It you use the telephone in Gei many you must be careful how yof speak to the employes. At Carlsruhf a gentleman, impatient at long delay called out, "Are you asleep, miss? and was fined $5 for offering "a unjustifiable insult." Whatever you do, be careful no to use red ink when writing to th police. The president of the Bocig Democrat Soclety at Hetschendot did so and was summoncd and fines for "inciting the representatives d | law to break the peace." TH- YIDDISH QUARTER IS HOME OF A RACE APART. The Wealthy Hebrew Soon Enters fn- to English Ways, But the Every day Inhabitant of the Ghetto Does | All His Chafferinz on the Sireets and Lives a Primitive C.iental Sort of Existence. The London Ghetto is a world of its own. If you would know how Jews work and play, and pray and read and drink, marry and rear children-- dozens of children--it is in the neat East, between Aldgate and Stepney, Leman street and Brick lane you mist linger. Hereaboutzs live all the real workaday Jews; in Maida Vale and Park lane and Piccadilly there are | Tn all small matters you must ex ercise the greatest care, so as not b run the risk of insulting other people A certain Count von Friedland had ; quarrel with an insurance ag ! named Joseph Bock. Lie The count presently summoned th tter because, as he alleged, the agen stared at him whenever they met if a manner whi¢h "revealed hate am contempt." Poor Bock was foun guilty and fined $10, with the alte: native of ten days' imprisonment. A Berlin ironworker named Willee! got into trouble one day in a mannd incredible to English ideas. He wa watching a fat policeman chase + tiotous merrymaker, and the visior of the former's stout legs twinkliny along amused him so that he bur$ into a fit of lauahter. This was con strued as an indictable offense--sori ous seandal--and the unhappy wil leck went to prison for a week. The proprietor of a widely know but the simulacra. The Jews haz not yet learnt to be both a good Jew and a man of sub- stance, with a stake in the country, all and him of Petticoat lane have a con- necting link in their common physiog- nomy and their common language, for Yiddish still remains a "lingua {ren- ca" among all Jews. However weaithy and exalted his station, every Jew understands the meaning, though he may have lost the wit to practice Jew- ish "chine." Wentworth street, running from Middlesex street to Commercial street, is the shopping centre of the district. at once, though the Jew of Park lane | Here will be found such delic@eiaf as + picklf~ "Yon Plate Of ive erheim 189 190 191 192 cucu bola cold seer leas no ing | the | TY ally] Plate of five Transcen Plate of 5 any other v 193 PRims. ,odaes King Proctor. 1st Prize, service of Horse, 2nd Prize, Cash, ..eeeesvesess' meat' and 'Dust 0". 3rd Prize, Cash .. 48h Prize, Cash «vevveniee.. S008 still @ man who si Competito:s must be memb W. GRAHAM, President. Plate of five any other vari Plate of five each, Collection Pears, correctly named... Plate of five each, collecti'¢he old cries. SPECIAL PRIZEn, Giver by Henry McKenzie for patent medicine took a quarter of » column in a German newspaper. Thy publisher waz summoned and fact for 'bombastic advertisement." was considerad that the advertisa ment was too long and that it irr tated the readers. A German soldier was recentl{ guled up for the serious offense. o his officer in tht | | street. For this the punishment it two months' imprisonment. Hy | pleaded that he was shortsighted and | at once was sentenced to an extr{ | fortnight's confinement for failing W | report lis affliction. Ir | feiling to salute 34 Old London Street Cries. verges the street cries whi havé ppeared is the early morning cry denti'Hot rolls!" The modern baker ar'ty us sleep in peace. But the streets tondon a hundred years ago must bh been noisy. Mr. F. W. Hack: in "The Good Old Times,' re: "Some of thesa ....lld sound strange to the ear now, *Handboxes," 'Baskets,' 'Buy & "Hair brooms," 'Hot spiced * 'Brick dust," 'Sand 0. 'Chairs to mend, More familiar pes- 'Cats and And the his bell. ts mend- chairs in the Earl's Court road. he has forgotten the cry.-- London tator. i rear -- rerbresad, lows fo pevg ._ 1 of the play.' Kings were 'Old clothes,' .Jman of th-ce days rang Grand Trutik qua her eyel and whe Jn By going iuto the oper wmvocuw ya can (one day bring home little octa- gonal Russian rolls, or a loaf with its vist and poppy seeds, or rye-bread, r sweet-bread, as the fancy takes you. "Tis a pleasant two hours; whilst you with your neighbors you have got the best of a hardened ! coster and you havé provided a joMy good dinner for the children return- ing home from school. As soon as the air gets a little warm in this, rather dampish country, at rly every door au old lady, her: na will fe ify K yedr or so older to come off 1 | way. Whenever possible the. A fews ta' transact his i 3 streets not only in thé Ghetto will you see him buying and selling, haggling, talking and gesticulating on the pve: ment; hw carries this trait to the high- er lite of a diamond merchant in Hat. n Garder or a broker in Throgmor- n street. : SH ; _The standing offence to the orthn« dox, fresh from Russia, is the palatial, building in Middlesex street, Be Jeu She in 1839 in Devonshire. square to give relief to the "strange poor" by the Lgranting of loaus. . = = The hoard bas now an income of (i001 its Bakivitite. EXCU business, in the |« R The Lion's Share. - he lion's share" embodied the asm of old Aesop, in whose fable, he conclusion of their joint feast, animals announce their wi to de the booty, the lion cleiming gtiarter by reason of kingly pre: tive, one-quarter for his superior age, one-quarter for his dam an . "As for the fourth quarter," | the lion, "let who will dare diss "pte it with me." ee eee More Terrible Than Lions. + Miss Tacanesco, a lady lion tamef of Jassy, in Roumania, fainted in the cage at a moment were perfectly quiet: ed before they did more, migns 'of restlésaness and ing consciousness exclaimed: 4 "Until the beetle crawling on one of the bars is taken off I am not gov ing in agsint" : She as Jenov an show _regover« age. ragging Man--Oh, I Eg i gn "to. my face, only, please don't {ell anybody elas. don't" cers, hen, the animals.