Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jul 1906, p. 12

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1 the F. THE ONLY HOLIDAY {ox Tae oroEN DAYS WAS S [The Battles on That Day--Six ~1 recollect, 'ourth of J rests - J street resulted in enriching the trea- p . hundred LE one Th, of "Glory 10 God in "eommanders that led in the time of ns but the youth- 0 succesds in [making everyone miserable with giant fire | crackers and old revolvers and kept 'up a fusilade all through the day till stock was exhausted and the shades of night were falling. The ar- for discharging firearms in the fury 1 dollars and pearly six hundred pistols were con- fiscated 1by the police department and the sorrowing owners consider them- selves lucky in getting off, even with- out their guns. Only one woman was arrested pe firing pistols in the street, The judge: remarked, "Madam, a be an ornament to the gother was only a rope peace was took our uthers 1 dependent colonies they left the vention was several members blood! and confederate crated the soldiers Limited, Toronto, SONS C0 public forevermore. on gun-ca dering gazer a picture I gn Of distress wad SEE scon on the earth before. never. Reem ¢ a heen : final struggle, D 5 any y - re i i a pourin tot velen- | thell all along the Rs or Lee ul resistance, He ppropriate ceremonies. The Soldiers', Sailors' and Pi oneers' Monument, public contribution Hamilton, 0., dedicated on July 4th with i - It is a ificent monument and will ity of H amit that the compuet that held them to- of sand, After. seven years of suffering, os- cillating between victory and defeat, oclaimed, in 1783, and it five years realize that unless a stronger compact could be formed and the thirteen in- Y should become al }OY grand consolidated nation, their fite would be infinitely worse than when otection of the mother land. In 1787 the constitutional von convened and a unite 3 3 a spo 88 if they had been swept by a cy- Xepublie proclaimed, b en ore clone; everything eatable and drinka+ idea -of state independence, and it was this idea coupled with slavery that | caused the war of the rebellion. Forty-three years ago, on the Fourth : of July, our soldiers were busy on the ught field of Gettysburg, ziv- { lng aid to the wounded and burying the dead. Fifty-five thousand federal had conse! green sward of that beau- . tiful spot with their heart's best blood to freedom for all time and announced the death knell to slavery in the re- The scene that met the eve on every side was one of indescribable ruin. The dying and dead were everywhere; brok- gos and dismounted can- non were silent and terrible witnesses of the tromendous three days' battle, when the fearful roar of three hundred pisces of artillery seemed to shake the globe from {ts circumference to its cen- and happiness don | tre, presenting to the eye of the o- move like Dante's "Inferno" than anything ever It was just after high noon when two sharp shots from the confederate lines announced the beginning of the on the third day ¥8= | the battle which virtually decided the fate of the war; for over an hour, a hundred and fifty cannon had would been a deadly storm of hat and union lines; Gen. calculated that this terrible lars was attack would demoralize Gen. Meads army and render it incapable of ie. 1 ar says Ayers Cherry Pectoral is all aaepured right, then use that. Get the best a potent Share 122 viva, for the best 1s woue '{§ 100 good. ** Sold for 60 years" on ay (BE mes foirgen erected by on. I shall have to fike you ten dollars just as 1 have t men," "Its all right judge," the lady replied as she slipped a $10 gold piece into the hand of the elerk, "1 think it is cheap for SATURDAY, JULY 1 French "Reformers" Submit to Chamber of Deputies Drastic Law on Subject--Separation at Wilk, = Paris, July 14.--The French Mar- riage Reform 'after numerous committee meetings and many months of deliberation, has decided to lay be- fore the Chamber of Deputies the draft of a bill reforming the existing marriage laws. The proposed reforms are of a most drastic character, and may be said to begin and end in the divorce court, Women are to be placed on an equal footing with men, and divorce, which is to be made easy for both sexes, will be granted under two separate headings. In the first place, a clause in the digit provides for a divorce for some specific reason. Drunkenness, insanity and sentence to penal servitude for eriminal offence are to be added to the legal reasons for which a divorce can be granted. On the other hand, the existing law which provides that a wife may ob- tain a divorce for ill-treatment would be abolished under the proposed re- forms, so that hs husband, pre- sumably, could beat his wife persis. tently without the wife being able to get a divorce. The most striking suggestion, how- ever, is that a divorce should be granted without any apparent reason, provided that both parties make a formal legal request' for divorce and persist in this request for a period of two years. In all such cases, how- ever, two vears must elapse before the déeree is made absolute. The reformers go so far as to pro- pose, that after his probationary period of two years a divorce may be granted without any specific reason on the application of either one of the parties, even should , the other party be opposed to the decree. Needléss to say, these proposals are the subject of much criticism, because under such a law no marriage would be absolutely binding for a longer period than two years. BULL WITH MEMORY. Strange Case of Animal's Vindic- tiveness. _ A stfange case is reported from an Austrian village of a bull's vindictive ness. A peasant named Eger had sold the animal a few days previously to the parish, and it was grazing in a field, when it suddenly became furious, rushed through the streets and entered the house of its former owner. Here it attacked one of the boys, and on the father coming to his assistance the bull chased him out into the road, and round and round a small chapel. Catching him at last, it im- palo him on its horns, and dashed im against the wall, killing him on the spot. Directly after having done 80, it trotted back to its stall, and allowed itself to be tethered quite quietly. It js supposed that the man must have maltreated the beast for- merly, but such an instance of bovine rancor is unique, veminding one of the stories of vindictive elephants. Wanted--A Farmer's Wife. Aint got no ume for 'modern' gals, Whose heads are full of knowledge; Who've studied Greek an' Latin, too, in soe great female college : 1 don't care nothin' "bout their French an' nothin' 'bout their dancin-- The fact on 't is, 1 don't believe in kickin' 'round an' prancin'-- An' while, of course, 1'd like a "wiie to | 1 bad about #20 worth of fun." The crowd that sought refuge at have heard of the locusts in Egypt that devoured everything in ah notwithstanding the ample pre- paration which had been made, the hungry crowd created a famine. The larders of the different hotels looked ble had vanished and along towards : midnight the hungry and thirsty crowd departed from the beach whist- ling sorrowfully, "There is no Place Lilie Home." derloin. Captain O'Brien, who has just wicked precinct notified all the sa- loons that they must shut up tight at twelve o'clock on Saturday night, and not open until Monday. All the police were notifigd that they must see that the order was obeyed, and if any policeman neglected his duty he would find himself in trouble. The re- sult was that every saloon in the Ten- derloin district was shut up tight as a drum, Politics 'are gotting quite lively in New York, the object being to make, William Jennings Bryan, the next de- mocratic presidentipl candidate. Tom Johnson of Cleveland, - will be the god-father to the reception which is ta be given to Mr. Bryan when he ar- rives in New York. It is said that the dinner will only be $10 a plate, but even if it were twenty the money would not be wanting.) I sce by the will of Dan Lamont, who was Cleveland's secretary of war who died a short time ago, that he left a fortune of nearly six millions of dollars. Ours is a land of great oppor- tunities; ten or fifteen thousand dol- the amount of Mr. La¢ of of six millions is the comfortable sum which is left to his widow and children, ~RROADBRIM. What is the nature of yours? Coney Island was simply appalling. | Sunday was a sad day in the Ten- been appointed to take charge of that , moot's fortime twenty years ago; five Everybody has trouble of some kind. that folks would call good-lookin', One thing 1 will be sure on first--she must be good ut cookin', Now don't you think that I'm agin good, honest education, For that, I know, has made us beat out ev'ry nation ; An' I would like a wife who's got the __finifies of learnin' . S'long's it doesn't spoil her for cookin' i an' for churpin' ; The trouble is, these high-toned things | have set their heads hall crazy. An' when it comes to comanon they're downright soft and lazy. work 'Excuse me, gals, I want a wife wood an' Kind an' tender, An" one who aint ashamed a man should shield her an' defend her. None of your "modern beauties' who sleep away the mormin' An' then come down to help their ma, 'bout half awake an' yawnin' 'A gal of the old-fashioned sort, strong, \ rosy-cheeked an' willin'-- I reckon if there's such a ome I'm just about her shillin'. who's What Is A Gentleman ? Washington Post. | Among the Persians at the time of Cyrus the boys were taught to ride, to speak the truth, and to draw the bow. That meant manliness, truthful {ness and courage, all essential to the character of a gentleman. The knights of chivalry, who were the gentlemen of their time, added the duty 'of rescu- ing the opbrested and distressed and this completed the ideal by teaching unselfishness and service, 'If a boy is | taught to be 'always seli-respecting, courageous and truthful amd invaria- bly considerate, not butwardly but as | the _ expression of true kindliness of | spirit, of the rights and feeli of { others he will grow un. whether he be | rich or poor, a professional man or a laborer, to have the right to claim not by any artificial distinction but in his own right, with all that it im- plies, "the grand old name of gentle man. Love In Real Life, Hartford Courant. a novelist ended a story the way a real life love story has ended in Providence, R.I., the women would say, 'How unnatural." Twenty years ago W. R. Smith married an cighteen- year-old girl. He wus fifty-three yeirs old at the time, They have now two Hard Colds Ask your doctor his experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in hard colds, hard coughs, bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs. Then profit by it. If he has anything better, use that. If he grown up children and Mrs. Smith has fallen in love with a young man by the name of Alexander Estay, Mr, Smith, instead of making a fuss over it, talked it over with his wife "and her lover. He said he was seventy- three vours old and wanted a home: that if they were bound to love each other he would secure a divorce, but wanted to make his home with them. They agreed and all live in the same house. The father is devoted to his children and his wife is devoted to her new husband. ~ to ride a bicycle. " ------ In some of the public schools of CURIOUS CONTRAST. White House of To-Day Century Ago Present It. fr 's Companion. x he White P House of today, with its recent scenes of luxury, offers a curious contrast to the executive mansion of a hundred years ago. Al- ter reading the accounts of the wed- ding decorations in honor of the pre- sident's daughter, one is interested to see what Mrs. Adams, the president's wife, says of the dwelling in 1800 : "The White House is built 'on a grand and superb scale. It takes thir- ty servants to attend to the work. One serious lack is that there are no bells in this great castle. Another is that there is no large yard in which to. hang clothes, and they have to be dried in the large au- dience - room. There are not enough the house, and there are no looking glasses but dwarfs. Tea-parties have become very expensive, Not only 'tea, but coffee, negus cake and sweetmeats are presented." : Life in those days was on a simpler and homelier plan than now. Imagine a diplomatic caller of the present find: ing family wash flapping about in the audience room ! The bie automo- bile that carried the newly married couple of. the other day away from the White House, would not have found such easy going in those good old times. In the heart of the city the wheels of the gilded carriages rolled through or stuck in the mud. and Tallis on Orange Meat (THE PURE FOOD) Oven Perfection. or awomah, you would revel in the huge ovens Wiking ange Meat. Much of the crisp delicious- ness of Orange Meat is due fo their matchless i After the wheat has been cleared, steam cooked, malted and fiaked-rthe moist flakes are conveyed by atic carriers to the ovens. Endless steel screens carry the flakes back and forth, toasting each flake to a rich, golden brown--the Saal stage in our peerless process of converting a grain wheat into the most perfect food known to science. As the major part of every meal for thin people-- dyspeptics-- 'bloodless' folk--those whose systems are "all run down'--and especially for children-- Orange Meat has a place that nothing else can satisfy. % s "Orange Meat is very tars a at £1 ears oid, has taken a great hiking to it,and I am glad, as it Sceus £1 a a light wholesome food. 1 would recomme: those afflicted with stomach trouble. __At all grocers in 15¢. and 25¢. packages, Every J5e. " package contains a coupon, for premiums. 25c. or "Jumbo" package contains 234 times the quantity of 15c. size. Write "Orange Meat, Kingston, for new premium catalogue. "I went to call," writes one Wash- ingtonian, "and my carriage sank up to the axletrees. It had to-be drag- ged out and scraped to remove the mud and slush, which stuck like glue." The Rev. Mannasseh Cutler, dining with the president, reports a menu consisting of fried eggs and fried beef, turkeys, ducks and rounds of beef, and a 'new foreign dish of macaroni." There was also a "new kind of pud- § ding, very light and covered with cream sauce," which took the good old parson's fancy. + In 1809 the White House was refurn- ished "splendidly," at an expense of 85,000 TO STOP TONGUE LOLLING Plan to Prevent This able Habit. A disagreeable habit that horses have is lolling out their tongues. J, 8S. Carter gives his plan for stopping this practice, as follows : Take a strip of good stiff metal, such as tin or sheet iron, six or seven inches long and three and a half inches wide. At one end of this cut out a strip in the middle about three inches long and a half-inch wide, or just wide enough to slip down over the hit. I have used this and it work- ed like a charm. One or two small holes are punched in the solid end of the strip to hold it to the cheek piece of the bridle. This end may be covgred. Disagree- some How To Cure Insomnia. TRere are several common sense ways of obtaining sleep. .One of these is the application of cold wet cloths to the back of the head and necky This treat- ment will not be followed by a reac- tion if it is continued for a number of minutes, and it often works surpris- ingly well. Another way of solving the problem is to soak the feet in a hot bath until the veins become dil- ated with blood; or the whale up to the hips may be given a 'hot soak. With some people a two or three minute hip bath is the most of- feotive remedy. Others find help in a few slow exercises which do not jar or excite. the system, but simply bring some fatigue to the big "muscles of the trunk and limbs. Fricton of the skin, especially of the lower part of the body, is another means, body -- Cannot Understand It. Pearson's Weekly. When I was 10 and vou were 8, Two years between us stood We used to nwet by Daddy's gate-- A stolen kiss was good When I was 20--quite a hoy. You still were my heart's aneen, ut grown of kissing something cov, ou see--you're quite 16! When I was 830, bronzed and tail, With sweethearts, too, in plenty, I met vou at the Wilsons balk You told me vou were 20, I'm 40 now, a little more-- Oh, Time, vou ruthless handit | But you--you're only 24-2 I cannot understand it ! ---------------- Big Benevolent Bequest. Probably one of the largest benevol- ent bequests recorded in any country during modern times has fallen to the lot of Hungary by the will of the late Count A. Karolyi. The count was sev- mty-five years of aco, and he left no direct descendants. He had also been one of the most enterprisine support- ers of modern methods of scientific agriculture in Hungary. By his will he bequeathed a sum of $6,000,000 for philanthropic objects. ---------- Robert Lipsett, born in Bally Shan- non, in 1820, is dead in Brockville. He was an Anglican, and was a militia- Germany the pupils are compelled to If the Oven Cooks 15 Faster, the Fuel Burned is 13 Less Here's a chance tc see the "reason why" a Happy Thought is the best cooking range before you buy it. The more heating surface, the less time required to do the || cooking--and--the less time the less fuel. The corrugated oven-lining is as quickly heated through as an ordinary flat lining and gives one-third more surface for radiating heat. The corrugated oven-lining is an exclusive feature of Buck's Happy Thought Range and is the only one which gives hotair free access to top, sides and bottom of the dish. These Happy Thought ovens will not warp or crack. The only stove that will suit you in every way is the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE BURNS COAL OR WOOD The little scuttle shows how little coal is needed by the Happy Thought compared with others. In burning wocd, the little pile equals the big pile, if you use a Happy Thought 65s WM, BUCK STOVE CO. Limited, Brantford Monireal McKelvey & Birch LOCAL AGENTS 69-71 BROCK STREET Winnipeg K CONSULTATION PRES. lo R POR NOME YREATME OL BOOKS FREE. WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANK 2 Drs. Kennedy ® Kergan, man in earlier years, Ke Koc KK KEK KAI KR BLOOD DISEASED MEN ever contracted any blood disease you are mever safe umless the virusor ison has been eradicated Irom the system. Have you aay of the following symp- hair falling out, achin ns, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body eyes red 3 wtb b t--mercury and potash--which on Supe break qut again whea happy in domestic u't let quacks exp" «ment on you. Our Mew is guarauteed to cure you. Our guarantees are back ed by bauk bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands oO! Jatieats have been already cured by our New Method Treatment Tr over 20 years. No names used without writtea consent. Mr. E. A. C. writes: "Your remedies have done me more good than Hot Shrings and all the doctors and medicines I had pre- viofisly tried. have mot felt any of those pains or seen any ulcers or blotches for over seven years and theoutward symptoms of the loathesome disease have entirely disa red. My hails has growa ia fully again and Iam married and happy." K ® GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. 25 YEARS IN DETROIT 148 SHELBY OTREET. DETROIT, MICH. Sale of Refrigerators |! For a few days we will offer our large stock of Refrigerators ata Reduction of 10 Per Cent We have all. styles and sizes of Refrigerators on hand at prices ranging from $7.50 Up CALL IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS All Sales for Cash Only. LEMMON & SONS 35S1and 353 King Street This that ha that are crisp that a the be Canad bakers. If Biscui alway your £ Who want Cool ) scoured a line of OXFOR! That are extremel ' handsome in appear: , light amd durable. 1 pear duintily attired make your selection H. JENNINGS Department of Railw © WHRLLAN PORE sone R OTICR Tu C SEALED TEND, to the undersigned der for Elevator," this office until 16 day, the 15th Aug construction and e bushel capacity Kl borne, Ont. Plans and specific: be seen on and ai Office of the Chief partment of Rai Ottawa, and at = Jamieson, Consuiti ginoer, Board of treal, at which p may be obtained. In the case of fi tached the actual name, the nature place of residence same, and, further cheque for the su accounpany the 1 cheque must be e Minister of Railwe will be forfeited ii decline entering in' at the rates and offer submitted. 'I thus sent in will spective parties © accepted. The lowest or @ sarily acoevted. » By « Department of Ra Ottawa, Newspapers ins: ment without au partment will not Sto Do You KH Citizen y .of Kis wiring to store | am fe facilities call on Ww. G. 209 puecen S "All goods left the best of care Clean, Dry ¢ Carriage Pai Gu We guarant ABSOLUTE sterilized bot Try it.

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