2 3: PEE? i hE % + Competing When Mr. Topperwein planned his visit to Sea Girt, and take 'part.in big shooting tournament ' undér the auspices of the National Rifle Assoei- ation, his wife decided that she would: like to make the trip, too. The idea d to tim, and She amanged to leave her little boy. a lac of about five years, with some of her relatives. Packing one of her favorite in a. suit-case, she made the journey to the New Jersey rifle range. When she first went out on the range to shoot she was observed by all eyes. Little wonder, as she was 'the only woman taking part in the work with seven hundred men, . It was a novelty for even the staid! sharpshooters to see a pretty wo- man not only manifesting comsidera- ble interest in the men and the tar- gets, but to be shooting, and shoot: ing * hersel = However, Mra. Tonperwein soon cap: tured all of the officers and men, re- gulare and National Guard by her womanly wanner, There was nothing theatrical about the shooting of Mrs. Tonnerwein. She did not seek motorietv. She was ven- uinely interested in shootine because her husband was such an exvert shot, snd having been well instructed hy him, she was skilful in the usé of the rifle. After she had got wmccustomed to the 200-vard rance, Mrs. Topperwein announced her intention 'of entering the national marksmen's reserve match, and in it made a scove of 59 po'nts out of a possible 75. ; This wes the match in which shoot- ers qualified for recisttation at the war department as memhers of the national reserve of sharpshooters. I~ Now. when this match was arranged no one imacined that a woman wonld take rart. The other me'ches at the Sea Girt tourney were for National Guardsmen, members of the various shooting associations and of the re gular army. This varticular trial of skill was for a different 'purnose. Tt was onen for try, and was for the purpose of col- Jeoting the names of exverts who would he rveeistered as members of | national reserve of sharnshooters-- Mrs. Topperwein' ; === with Army Men at oo Yards. shooters from all martes of the con | while the other riflemen stood about | looking on tion. $ Mrs. Topperwein is a wise, young woman. She received plenty of flat- tery and no end of compliments, but she did not allow it to turn her head. / She took the compliments as being due her husband, who had tawrht her to shoot, and she felt that ehe credit for her splendid work with the rifle wa® owing to his patience in instrue- ting her in the art of shootin~, Spending the greater part of the day on the rifle range, she shot as she had the opportunity and was riot at all mannish in her demeanor. She was admired for maintainir her wo- manly reserve at all times. in chatiing with her new friends be- tween her turns at the tar-et she stated that she bad a ~reat liking for the sport of rifle shooting, and she thousht # strance that there were not, more women who cared to shoot "When T get a lot of compliments from the wen, IT appreciate them, but think it is all due to my husband's work, and I do not allow it to turn mv head," she said. The pretty little Texan thinks the world of her big husband. She low hor little boy at howe in Pedas? Ging said she was glad indeed that the little fellow Had a strong resemblance to his father. While on the rifle range at Sea Gict Mrs. Tovnerwein met many prominent officers in the regular arnmiv and of the National Ggdrd of the different states and was showered with compliments for her skilful shooting. She listened to the comvliments with reserve, and modestly disclaimed any credit for her skill, Until they saw her shoot there were few of the riflemen who would helieve that it was possible that a slieht little wo- mon could handle the rifle with such skill, with undisguised admira- Sunlicht Soap is better than other soars, but is best when used in the Sunlicht way. Buv Sunlight and fol- Jane divortinne, i Ircland has 400 miles less, Scotland has 3,700 miles. of railway, -- ! winners 'Bullseye 900 yards MONTREAL. BEATEN BY THE HAMILTON TIGERS BY 11. TO 6 Half Time Score Was 8 to 6--The | Tigers Outplayed the Montre- alers--Tope of Hamilton Had His Leg Brosen. Hamilton, Nov;+l7~By a score of 11 to 6, Hamilton "igers, champions of the O.R.F.U., defeated Montreal, of the Quebec Union, in the semi-finals for the dominion champion: ship here to-day. The Tigers will now meet the winners of the intercollegiate in Toronto in fmal game. Tigers won on their merids. They outkicked and outtackled the eastermers; in fact, the tackling of Montreal was the worst here in years, "There was a lot of scra~ving on the lines that escaped the officials, and many a knee and elbow handed out to the unfor- tunates who had the ball, Tigers played under a handicap af- ter' the first quarter. Tope. their star full-back, had his leg broken: just at guiartes time; ind Hartison, who took his a Bl relieving brilliantly at was times, ld not be relied upon. The gafie started and was 'witnessed by. 6,000 people. The field stas very wet, rain having fallen during the morning. In a very few minutes, Simpson, the old Queen's University hali-back, who is the star of the Hamilton team, kicked the at 2:50 o'clock, point, Hamilton, 1; Montreal, 0. Tigers continued aggressive plav. and Moore kicked over Montreal's line, forcing Molson to rouge. Ham- ilton, 2; Montreal, 0. On some fumbles by Montreal, and a free kick, Simpson: forced a safety touch. Hamilton, 4; Montreal, 0. Then Ibester kicked forty yards to Montreal's dead line for another point, Hamilton, 5; Montreal, 0. Twelve minutes had now been plav- ed. In another minute, Simpson kick- 4 éd over Montreal's goal line, and ol 'somethine of valve to anv nation in time of armed conflict. So, ae a vesult of her urexpestrd skill, Mre, Toprerwein won the right to be enlisted in that company of experts She received a badee of merit and her name was duly forwarded to the war department. alors with those of others who had made the required score. Mrs. Tovmerwein did rot disnlav the slishtest nervousness wher shoot. Ting. At the yard rance she held her rifle steadily. took a éaveful hut mick aim, and discharged the wea on, Her total scores were from twentv-one to twenty-four, out of a twenty-five, ¥ ABefore that tarpet her position was standine. From that she advanced to i j- | the . 300-yard target, where the posi: ing, and ted her X success » ine high 'When she went to the 500-yard ter got; the position wai prone upon 'the tion was | a A rid IN COLal, JA NATO, mae 2 ae - MONDAY, NOVEMBER ball to the Montreal dead line for 4 | Russell had Montreal, 0. Just before quarter got (the ball to centre, and Isbester got 'it. It avveared too slippery. and he dropped it, 1 as he did so, Tope, the Tiger back, tried to save, and in a collision with Davidson, fell down. It was found that Tope's right le~ {| was broken. He was carried off. The second quarter was now on, and both to rouge. Hamilton, 6; time, Montreal | teams were somewhat changed. Har- rison, of the intermediates, took Tope's place, and Allison at times seemed to change places with Russell. In the second | first to score, 8 for a rouge. F 0. in in qu wrter, Hamilton was son kicking over milton, 7; Montreal, time Simpson re- neated the trick and the score stood : Hamilton, 8: Montreal, 0 Then Montreal pressed the Tigers | Iard, and Allison k d over the lamilton line to Harrison. who was {forced to rouge. Hamilton, 8; Mon | treal, 1 | Just before the second quarter end ed, Lessor bucked over the Tigers' line (for a touch. Molson failed to con jvert. Hamilton, 8; Montreal 6. This {was the hali-time score, The second half was prette much Hamilton. Simnson 'made the score, 9 to 6 by kicking sixty-five vards to the Montreal dead line. Then on Moore's kick over Montreal's line, tussell ran into touch-in-goal. ilton, 10; Montreal, 6. The fourth quarter ous, 1 Ham- wag very vigor- beipg hurt, in- n, DuMbulin Tigers' full-ba t point, sending the b severy vers cluding Craig. Harrison, kicked the into touch-in-goal. Hamilton, 11: Montreal, 6. With four minutes loft, from the Ww Montreg! were plaving,, it Jooked as_if they micht vet at least run up the score. Montreal manaoed to get the ball to within fifteen vards of the Ti coal line. Piger An exchange of punts left it at almost the same nlage. The minutes were counted by the breath- spectators, but Montreal emild not do any hetter than keep the ball negr centre, and there it remained till the end, Back, Tigers Tess » nel Tope; halves, Moore, DuMoulin, Simpson: quarter. Ballard; | scrimmage, McCarthy, Riplev. Mur- rav: wings, MeKeand., Barron, Tshes- ter. Burkholder. Marriot. Taon. Montreal Back, Russell: halves. Al lison,. C Molson: quarter, r- don ' Roberts, Lessor Davidson; a Kingston, Savage, Kelly, Noseworthy. Murphy. Moles. Referoe--F. H.C. D. Woodworth; umpire Griffiths. PPh Walter Wellman In America. New York, Nov. 17.~Walter Well- man, the Arctic explorer, whe is plin- ning a dash to the north pole in an airship, has arrived from Havre, on the sthamer La Savoie. Nr. Wellman said he would return to Paris in throo weeks to forward the completion of his plans. ------ Will Investigate. Washinoton, Nov. 19. --Vizcount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, con- templates a trip to the Pacific coast to study the condition of the Japan- eso in the far western stetes, with esnecial view to learning the exact causes of the friction between Calis fornians and his follow countrymen. Hamilton liberals decided not to make anv nomination for the legisla- ture in East ilton jos o LMps. Elizabeth Tovverwein , the Only Woman to Qualify CONDEMNED TO DEATH. Man Within Shadow to Become a Bridegroom. Puris, Nov, 17.~Andrew Negro, who is under sentence of death in a Paris prison, is, with the permission of the authorities, shortly to become a bride- groom. While being tried for burglary, he attempted to kill the warder . con- ducting him from the court to the prison van, and for this he was on September 12th last, sentenced to death at the Seine assizes. He=declined to petition the president for a reprieve, but shortly after his sentence applied to be allowed to marry the woman with whom he had been living, Eu » Boshoeg, She was suspected of having handed him the knife with which he tried to kill the warder. The marriage is to take place in a few days, It is stated pri that Negro, while in ¢ n, has received a number of let- ! ters couched in very warm terms from = serving three mon VIOLATION OF A€T COSTSTWOF ISHERMEN$500 FINE OR JAIL. First Convictions Registered in Newfoundland = Government's Determined Attempt to Nullify the Modus Vivendi. St. John's, Nild., 'Nov. 19.-Twe, colonial fisherman, Du Bois afd Crane who shipped aboard tl herring vessel; Ralph Ha Sth, outside the three-mili tried on Friday before a istrate at Bay of Istands. The men were chapped having on November 12th, in vio : n of the bait act, put herring on 1 the Ralph Hall. They wer finod $500 each, with an : 3 in pr ('oun- another woman, who says that she ]sel for Du Bois and Crane yond admires his boldness in trying to kill {for the men and an ap be the warder, This and his courageous | taken to the supreme y before attitude in court had attracted her | which the case will be argued next toward him, and she asked to marry | month. " him, When the colonial or m-- Se---- went to the © fishing ban} FRCS IIIS | the summonses on the ac ¥» # | men, the United States ne W¥ WORK OF BRIGANDS. tomac followed. Fearing tr ¥ captain of the Potomac i ¥ Athens, Nov. 19.--It is 3 | captain of the schooner 1 ¥ reported here that a num- * and to facilitate « the pre ¥ ber of men, women and 3 | thereby preventing friction ¥ children have been mass- 3 | and hampering the fishing ¥ acred by brigands at The colonial governn 3 Kossiusco and Rameli, and # | this prosecution will 1 i ¥ that a band killed fifteen jg |} = Newfoundlandors sh - ¥ Greeks in the neighborhood : hoard American vi sol " those ¥ of Niacusta, and carried 3% fore nullify the modus vive: # mutilated bodies into that ¥ ¥ town. NE Family Of Ten Down. # g Kittanning, Pa., Nov. 19 mem- FCISIISIIICISISISIICIBISISISIINISISK | bers of the family of The Busaid, ---------- in Washington township ( , moth: $500,000 Fund Raised. er and esrht children), wiiering Baltimore, Md., Nov. 19.--A whirl: | from typhoid fever { il wind campaign having for its object | Were delirious for days bh their the raising in thirty days of a $500,. | condition was discov) neigh 000 fund for a new Y.M.C.A. building | bors. The family has | ri al in this city closed Friday night, and an hospital and it 'is feared seveRTY when the final reports from all the | Will die. committees were handed in it was 4 found that the total of the subseripyd Ih. Shoop's Rheumatic Rentedy= ; tions was 8511,477.. This is said to] when used faithfully will reach chron eclipse all previous records in any city | and difficolt cases heretol rogarded both as to the amount realized pnd as incurable by physician is the the rapidity with which the work was | most reliable "prescription wn lo done, . clean out and completely remove iA Tol aL re vestige of rheumatic poison from the John Balfe, South: Elmsley, is giving | blood. Sold by all dealers up farming. He has purchased a hali Now is the best time to! weather Interest. in the Wardrobe 'House at strips. Come and see ow sortments Westport, Strachan's hardware. mi Z ------ We have personal Cobalt district and clients. Ussuer, Puavrain & Martens] Cobalt Stocks Bought and, Sold On Commission ly inspected many of the best properties are prepared to furnish réports upon same TRADERS BANK BUILDING, TORONTO Long Distance Telephones Main 4750, 4751 -- 7 in the to qur . . / SUNLIGHT SOAP is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Follow directions. SUNLIGHT WAY OF WASHING FIRST.--Dip the article to be washed in a tub of lukewarm water, draw it out on a washboard and rub the soap fightly over it. Be particular not to miss soaping all over. THEN roll it in a tight roll, lay in the tub under the water, and go on the same way until all the pieces have the soap rubl on, are rolled up. Then away for thirty m to one hour and let the "Sun- light" Soap do its work. NEXT.-- After soaking the full time rub the clothes lightly out ona wash board, and the dirt will drop out ; turn the garment in- sule out to get at the seams, but don't use any mere soap; don't scald or boil a sngle piece, and don't wash through two suds. If the water gets too ely pour a little out and. add Foe i a streak is hard to wash, rub some more soap oa it, and throw the piece back. into the suds for a few minutes. LASTLY COMES THE RINSING, which is to be done in lukewarm water, taking special care to get all the dirty suds away, then wring out and hang up to dry, For Woolens andl Flan nels proceed as follow Shake the articles free from dust. Cat a tablet of SUNLIGHT SOAP into shavings, pour inte a gallon of boiling water and whisk into a lather. When just lukewarm, work articles in the lather without rube bing. Squeeze out dirty water without twisting A rinse thoroughly in two s cf lukewarm water, Squeeze cut water without twisting and bang in the open air. J The mogt deficats colors may safely wa the "Sun light" way. ' $5,000 REWARD will be paid Lo any person who roves that Sunlight Soap con- ins any injurichs chemicals or any form of adulteration. 5c. 5c. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO 16x Fo ---- (CARTERS IVER | PILLS. CURE Bick Headache and relieve all tho troubles fued Gent to a billous stato of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress afler eating, Pain in the Bide, &c. While their mos$ #emarkablo success hag been shown in curing SICK weadache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills ave equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pres venting thisannoying complaint, while they alse eorrect all disorders of the=tomach stimulate the River and regulate the bowels, Even if they oulp --_ HEAD che they would beaimost priceless to those whe suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortus Datoly their goodnessdoes notend here, and those Whoonos try them will find these Jittle pills valo- in samany ways that they will not be wit todo without them. Butafter allsick head ACHE the bane of #0 many lives that hero ia whose 'Wemake our gréat boast. Qur pills cureit while hers do not. Ogrtor's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take, Ono or two pills makea desu. 'They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe a¢ pores but by their gentlonction please all wha them, Sek Buy it and follow directions. In vialaat 25 conta ; fivo for $1. druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. C/RTER MEDICINE CO., Now York, Spal Bil Smed Duss mall Br Hear the World Talk Sing, Laugh, Cry, Shout, make wonderful speeches, render the greatest music, give vent to the keenest humor, and pour forth the best of everything the earth pro- duces through. The Columbia Graphophone Win of The Grand Highest Award, at The Word's Fair, St. Douis, 1904. . FOR SALB AT Angrove Bros. 88-80 Princess Street EE ---------------- In every 1,000 men in the British army there, are eighteen over six feet. There are sixty-eight tunnels on. the canals of Great Britain. Slate is a form of clay, and mar- ble a form of chalk,