YEAR. 76. BARELY ESCAPED DEATH MOTOR CAR WRECKED BY DROVER OF BULLOCKS. Marquis of Northampton and Chauffeur Hurled Down Steep Embankment. London, Nov; 14.--The Marqgui Northampton and lis chauffeur had a marvelous escape from a ol death in a motor car collision ;witl herd of look s Thursday ening. His wi a violent Jordsl motoring from Lond to 'Castle by, his country seat, near to Northampto n Just past : hamlet of Chalk Hill, near Dun stable, car came the cattle night, and the car herd, before the He made every his upon dark to the them It was a was close chauffeur saw | Sm Daily | him several yards down the road. escaped without injury. | Meanwhile the steering wheel had { become so bent in the collision that | the chauffeur wag pinned to his sent i and went down the embankment with | the vehicle. How he escaped being crushed to death is a mystery. 'The ar pitched on its tonneau in a diteh, and the heavy rear part became piled iponr the front part, with the chauf- feur imprisoned beneath Staggering to his feet, the marquis hailed a "taxicab, which fortunately passed that lonely spot a few, minites after the accident. The occupants of the cab at. once rendered gll possible assistance. They ran the e m- bankmenc with his to the { chauffeur's rescue. I'he leap of the car into the ditch it the bottom of the embankment the vehicle partly through a hedeerow, in which the chauffeur and the wreckage were mixed. The rescu- ers succeeded in extricating the poor fellow, and carried him back up to | the roadway where he was put in the taxicab and brought to Dunstable. A doctor on examinipg him found that had off with rib broken. serious down lordship drove } he gol one With The Seb. Gramercy-- umorist. art Mrs \Jook all tired out. Y Mrs. Park--No wonder. It's so try. to find out from your friends what like to have for Christmas conveying the impression that expect it from you. ing they'd without they may Your house doesn't look much like the architect s original Josie Vietome--N¢ t than ost pector new looks like but it more like looks timate Men Ye only to worry that they al V e women worl more than women they not have everything have, but to women worry ( rabapple Sav rood-bye ever hie Ite his origival~ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, [UNIVERSITY STUDENT FIRST WOMAN MAYOR IN ENGLISH TOWN. Fr-- Daughter of Linedolnshire Clergy- man Elevated to High Muni- cipal Dignity. London, Nov, 14 ~The first woman mayor, since the office was opened to women by the act passed last year, will begin her municipal duties at High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, on Monday next. Her name is Miss Dove and her past career has been a distinguished one, The daughter of a. Lincolnshire clergyman, she was the first student to .enfer at Girton College, . Tam- bridge. She holds the degree of M.A. of that university. Her life has been devoted to the cause of education. From 1882 1071896 she was headmis- tréss of a girls' school, at St. Leo- nard"s, and in 1896, she started a school at Wycombe Abbey, of the coun- cil of which Dr. Burge, headmaster of Winchester College, is president. She has taken much intercst in municipal work, and was returned at SATURDAY, THINGS THEATRICAL. Notes About Plays, Players and Thomas Davis in London, seems to have scored a genuine hit. W. Somerset Maugham, the prolific voung English playwright, has com- pleted a new play for Marie Tempest. The moving picture business has | reached Florida to such an extent | that it has almost become a nui- | nuisance. i { Henry Miller returned from Europe | last Thursday. He is going to resume | his part in "The Great Divide," play- | ing the leading cities. Wo i "The Melting Pot," Israel Zang- | will's latest play, is to be published in book form soon. The book will "be | dedicated to President Roosevelt. | Clara Palmer, 'who is now with Marie Cahill in "The Boys and Bet- | ty," is to be starred next spring in a new musical comedy by George V. i Hobart and Silvio Hein. Clara Lipman, of whom little has been heard lately, is having a new | play written for her by Madame de Gresac, the author of Bertha Ka- lichs 'Cora' and Gpgéice George's | "Give and Take." Grace George gave fap her road tour last week in order tb be in New York to engage players for her new drama. 'live and Take,"/ whith will be brought out withi" a month. Miss George will resume in England in a week, A new drama of American life, by Stanislaus Stange and Bayard Veil- ler, to he called "Her Other Self," has been chosen as the vehicle in which Margaret Wycherly will be presented by her mew managers, Al- fred FE. Aarons and John P. Slo- cum. Miss Wycherly is under contract to Messrs. Aarons and Slocum for five years The news comes that De Wolf Hop per and his musical play, 'What Hap- pened Then,' which got frostbitten m Philadelphia, a couple of weeks ago, have both recovered sufficiently to re- sume operations after election. Rince Playhouses. | "The Belle of Brittany"' produced by | i TURKISH BOYCOTT OF AUSTRIAN TRADE. Turkey is fighting Austria in the most modern way, by waging a war in the form of a vigorous boycott of demonstrations have taken place in Constantinople, been threatened with wreckage unless their owners selling of articles imported from Austria. ustrian goods. Many and shops have give up the One of the most curious LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING. A Few Bottles of Peruna Restored Me to Health. Mrs. John Henderson,2Overdale Ave, Montreal, Can,, writes: «I was much distressed with neuralgia and was so run down that life was not worth living. I tried a great many rems ecies, but all to no effect. «T met a friend of mine, and told her ef my ailment; She advised me to try her remedy, Peruna. then the play carpenters have been at work and "What Happened Then" has been vastly improved, it said. When the play is next seen it will be "The Pied Piper." signs of this trade war has been the discarding of the red fez by many Turks. This particular fez is made in Austria, and the patriotic Turk has substituted for it the home-made white fez. The illustration shows a demonstration outside one of the biggest Austrian shops in Constantinople. The establishment was turned into a French company recently, but mot even the display of the French and Turkish flags was sufficient to ward off the boycott. In the foreground are men selling white fezes. HOUSEHOLD GODS -- Literary Man Will Have No Other Waste Paper Receptacle--Man | Who Has Used One Clothes Brush Since Childhood, «Although I had no faith in Peruns, I $ook her advice, and am pleased to state that the peuralgia has entirely left me, and have gained go in health that { feel Just like my old self asain, «I am enjoying the best of health. 'We have on file many thousand testi- monials like the above, We can sive our readers only a slight glimpse of the wast array of unsolicited endorsements Dr, Hartman is receiving. Pe ha 3 § Run Down? If yor-are von dowurin health or sirengthwaskiyour druggist for a bottleof © WILSON'S Invalids' Port (A 1a Quina du Perou wondered what him that tter--1I ofte is SOUr expression Need Petter Blood. good share of chronic du [ lack of known as diseases <7 nutrition COUPLE BADLY BURNED. the and ital orga: These | an their nutriment trom ENGLAND'S | \ | FIRST WOMAN MAYOR Passed Gasoline-Soaked Clothing With Candle. Winnipeg, Nov. 18. ~Mr. and Mrs W. (i. Etherington were burned in their residence at Broadway House, and Mrs. Etherington will die. Eth erington was an employee of the C. N.R.. and had been working in the machine shops, his clothes being soak- ed in gasoline and snow, He hung his clothes in the hall fo dry, and while husband and wife were going to bed with a candle they passed the line of clothes, which caught fire from ____; blood Ihé blood must be pure iron to keep the system Those who are any need better blood the use of Wade's (Laxative) I'hey re strengthener and blood 25 at Wade's back if not tastes cooler than from drinking "The cap was given her, and if chance any the head of the poll in the last muni- cipal contest. She has acted as a member of the hospital and health committee of the borough for the past vear, and has there earned gencral popularity. She was selected as mayor at a meeting of the corporation held in camera on Tuesday night, and receiv. ed a large majority of the votes, not- withstanding ohjettion raised against her appointment by some of her fel- low-meniber who professed them- selves averse to petticoat government, | the candle flame and set fire to the She an accomplished speaker, and | clothing on man and wife. They were generally approved in the | taken to St. Boniface hospital. town. - / - servant woman, Her Message, there 1s Everybody's Magazine. or One afternoon a young ped up to the telegraph counter ina local department store and in a trembling voice asked for a supply of blanks. She wrote a message on one blank, which she immediately tore in halves; then a second message was written out that treated in the !lost. er was filled with hlack-headed same way; finally a third was finish- | 'Usually these appliances which nobody hut herself could od and this she handed to the opera- come to their owner without from her treasure. . tor with a feverish request that it Somebody has given them to her "One of my sisters-in law has a pai be "rushed." {she has picked them up somewhere, short false curls without which she When the message had gone on theland a large part of her allegiance to fcannot arrange her hair, although wire and the sender had departed, the them is due to her pride in having | when her coiliure is completed they do operator read the other two for her | adapted them to he: peculiar needt. show. She pihs them on top eof own amusement. The first ran: "All "For friend of mine of to at an end lave no wish to seein her kitchen a small aluminum cup, . vou again." 'Do not write or try {with a curved handl that she uses "What 'would happen if should to see me any more," was the tenor | for measuring and for dipping. every- lose them ? 1 am sure she would have of the second message. The third was | thing which she ever had to dip in her to hair hanging her to this effect : "Come at once Take ' kitchen Alco she drinks out of it her next train if possible. Angwer." self, * for any other vich in in sense vessel They Iron | order in MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON p-- - Y - - | run by other member of the fam- jily ever mislays it my friend considess it the most awful calamity that can happen to her, and she will not do an- other thing until she has found that cup and hung it on its proper nail. She could buy a dozen cups like it fog a dollar--or perhaps for less--but she never buys even a mate to it, to have i the original ig lost or mis No, it is that cup and which she always must have down ot it by Pills erve In tore 1 | can vr | Tonic however, | ¢ reat 1 endeavor to avoid the pulled 'the car sharply out to the ne of the The ca swerved acros the through some stout railing ed thirty-five feet ito forty fect down | tisfactory. a #teep embankment. I -- Just before the car struck the rail ings the violence of he . colli the marquis out ited cattle, side road. boxes, Money enerally ile truth, more a but that threw n ase placed other hand. "A man | has a certain lead kind of a 'fueer pencil which must always lie in a cer atensil ession that is put to | tain place, and if it disappears he certain and that valued, at (frantic. least by the mistress of the house, aut "A girl friend mine black of all proportion to its actual worth? headed pin of pec uliar shape that she In other words, that nearly every wo- to fasten her girdle, and 1 have man has some kind of a device Which known her spel half an hom searching for it when she has mislaid it, althongh the cushion on her dress no at 18 New "Did you ever notice," asked the ob- that in almost every . York Press her choice is know RHEUMATISM IN BLOOD. hom some po is woman step- Limiments and Rubbing Will Not Cure It. The troulde with men and women who have rheumatism that they waste valuable time in trying to rub the complaint away. If they rub hard enough the friction causes warmth, in the affected part, which temporarily relieves the pain, but in a short time the aches and pains are as bad as ever. All the rubbing, and all the liniments and outward appli gations in the world won't cure rheu- matism, it is rooted in the blood. Rubbing won't remove the poi- sonous acid in the blood that causes the pain. But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will. becatise they ave a blood medi- cine, acting the blood. "That is why the aches and pains and _stifi swollen joints of rheumatism disap- pear, when these pills are used. That's why sensible people waste no time in rubbing, but take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when the first twinges of rheu- matism come on, and speedily drive the trouble out of their system i ' ¢ 3 John Evans, 12 Kempt Road, Hali ; 3 "A fax, N.S., "About three years 5 $F 4 A Te) soap ago I had an attack of rheumatisia which settled in my right leg and an- kle. Which became very much swollen and was exceedingly painful. I wasted a good deal of time trying to get rid of the trouble by rubbing with hni- ments, but it did not do me a bit of good. My daughtéf was using Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills at the time and fin ally persuaded me to try them. Inside of 'a week the pills began to help me, and after taking them a few weeks lovger, the trouble had completely disappeared and has not bothered me since. My daughter was also taking the pills at the time for weakness and anaemia, was also cured by them, and I am now a firm friend of this medicine." Most of of has a It will give you buoyancy of spirit, the firm step of an athlete, and make vou feel young agai. uses is to has pressed into her "serviee and without which she would he almost she was pins, tell was Pr. G. B. MANCRESTER Montreal, have cast or Says: "ITmustsay I find W Invalides' Fort m palatable and think that it is an excellent touic along the lines you offer it --{hat is, where any tem porary debility i the digestive organs su 45 in gonva vivid nervous troubles.' BIG BOTTLE All Driuggists Everywhere. 44 ol not her head, which she secures her because instance, a has as a sort cushion, own hair. she on wear her down seelice, a back. 'Lots eof gvomen have some peculiar kind of hairpin or comb on which the their hair depends fail to be in its feel insecure as horse without che savs water ont of © it ps arrangement of and if that should place they would they would on a or bridle literary man 1 box basket, and use anything tainly not an ornament his jars, as these saddle uses an old waste paper be brought to , _ I'he box is Cer to his hand- wife tried vases, know says : instead of a he cant else and some library, has to substitute coppe brass lea ther-covered: boxes and even ordin ary trash baskets, but she finds* that it is fatal to his literary work to he deprived of his woaden box, she has 'to return it to its place beside his de-k. + Another girl canit ; go without 'a piece of fringe 1p ong hand. Jt is a habit she acquived when a child. 'A nurse she had always wore a small - shoulder shawl and baby. al- wavs held on to a piece of the fringe. Wherever this oovs to stay away from home over night she bas to carry a serap of woollen iringe. Ske is aw- fully ashamed of the habit, but does not seem able to break it. "A bachelor friend of mine has a 'l clothes brush that he has had since he was a little boy first, 1 be: lieve--and he can't use any other. It is so worn that. there is nothihg left but the back--the bristles ar all gone--but he solemnly rubs it ofer his | clothes and nobody can induce him to A use any other brush. "Yes. 1 think the 'doctors say it is a newrasthenic symptom iy LATEST ART PURCHASE This picture of Ferdinand of Bulgaria, evidently painted in anti- cipation of recent events, shows the newly proclaimed czar in the dress of one of the old Bulgarian czars. It is the work of M. Mit- soff, and has bean bought by King Ferdinand. CZAR FERDINAND'S 80 Never Fails to Restore Srey r to its Natural lor and Beauty. Nb matter how long ithas been gray orfaded; Promotes a luxuriant growt of healthy hair. Stops its falling oul, and removes ban- drut. s hair soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes, 2}4 times as much in $1.00 as 50c. sizg. Not a Dye. $1 and Soe. at ists Send 2 kir frea book * The Cate of Lhe air," Philo Hay Spec. Co., ark, N. J. Hay's llarfina SOap cures Pimps, ed, : hands, and all skin dis- eaves Keeps ne and soft. 25¢. d Send 2c for free book "The Care of the JAS. B. McLEOD. to sleep QUOTATIONS USED, | across the country : "'Fellow-citizens, re | clouds and darkness are round about Him. His pavillion dark waters «nd thick clouds of the skies. Justice judgment are the establishment throne. Mercy and truth shall His face. Fellow-citizens. and the government at still lives !" Bible Powerful Force in World's 18 Affairs. -- ------ Leslie's Weekly The late Grover the book whic ad the Bibl ious from quent im written of his go before God xgigns Washing of troubies that afflict mankind are due to poor, watery blood. 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actu- ally make new red blood. That is why they cure anaemia with its headaches and backscl and dizziness and fainting spells; the pangs of rheuma- tism.yand the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia; also indigestion, St. Vitus dance, paralysis and the ailments of young girls and women of mature age. Good blood is the secrét of health and the secret of good blood is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at BH0c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvilld, Out the Quota tol his h wor ty To A extent t] Another Canadian Story. the far larger a favorite field his , who find in its 1a, has become Amerjean novelist storie { atures, world lean- and its glistening, exhilarating life a constant source of inspir- Imerson Hough "The War- December Smart Set, has the interesting Law- and has written a strong of the bleak, North-West, Dankhobors and ® Galician out their narrow lives, d. sordid monotony, broken ( ional expeditions on th the North-West Out of n 1 Hough erage person Suppose powerful force in the world and social affairs. In his addre Chicago convention favoring ) ings gressman Sherman for candidacy for Cannon made a (quot n Scriptures. The "boy often figured in My similes. The famih Mchinley joned dur its old x th rep winter vice-president, Speaker | ation in from th St Her Eyebrows Didn't 'Match. New York Press "] went to make a said he. 'and was met by a was visiting at a moment | stood | and stared at her without trying to with drag oth bmemmreedi call the other 3 day, young woman who the house Fer Ar man hoolboy fd evolved ar one and knocked him into five . {if y x y or 2 feet of water from which Je emerge A : ty ey Fur lion . pororati -- -- it water, frei hich sould Re PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE OF PRUSSIA. | introduce myseli. She had one bril- in | op to f ne 'dd that a boat knocked him out on Few girls of 16 years of 'age, let alone royal ladies, have been | jjantly black eyebrow and one fan- mE Topi on eo oe dry land and dressed him. photogra so seldom: as has Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia, | tastically blonde. one. You can't sid raed Tt doesn't necessarily follow that | he Kaiser's only daughter and youngest child. For years she *as | phink how striking the effect was. Whe 1 an) pe 08 pain, man would rather fight than eat be- little more than a name to the average German, as_aalike Abe other t seemed to me that in her place 1 hold for the la i tl in in hea- | their cause he . marries a cooking school members of her family, her picture was never expo or sale in should have found some sort of ye 3 A 1 the © graduate. shops. mor did she obtain celebrity through the medium of the| that would have kept those eyebrows veh either own" picture posteard. The young princess had the aboveipicture taken|from being so conspicuous. Or, per- more familie a eof th l ame tenor is i 2 l wrt {a safe wa t Beef, Iron and Wine, "our : \ oP same tenors trcot when the new ® RE y make." Pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's' on September 13th, her: sixteenth birthday, as a surprise for her haps, that was what she was striving flashed parents, or, . police Ms rif all his clothing but lowa locomotive which struck a 3 J : ey W X aE 1 | dress ste ped off nroma tory shoe bi be cur Pills disorders caused by a the system can Little laver discomfort them onversation Arter s or eadin speech in of Lincoln's a sipation it, < Drug Store. . was