BECOND SECTION. Che -- -- YEAR 76. SOME ENGLISH ANTIQUES Which Americans Would Like to Bring Home With Them. O S1ZERGHFL CASTLE The interior « WESTMORELAND ¢¢¢ Thomas, and son of rooms jth lizabethan gharniionre magnificently carved * wo yhwark oversmantels add greatly to with) of the reception the banqueting floor the old peel roughly hewn either side by walls of back an echo i Sizergh castle is rich bishop of Namur, alike in the decoration of it ixteenth in descent. : : i : and and' in family treasures, the ceding : in particular being most ornate, character while the Tudor the heraldie badee and family mot "Sans Mal," appearing sible, and the pannelling of ent rooms is of the fine ment known as the queen' in which Queen Catherine, the daughter of Sir Thomas Parr, of Kendal castle, iw supposed to have lodged, carries o its' walls soma splendid tapestry trative of the story of Anthony ang (Cleopatra, which, with five other piece hanging at Sizergh, was sent home b NEW YORK'S LATEST A BIG SURPRISE TO GREAT|!! "lo CROWDS OF EAST SIDERS. [who they | and get | form and be | bigger Lo, rooting, the tower, chamber whetevey the The room, second of with its table flanked on Live mediacval De on differ Wart oakon primi- adorned with warfare and of were yeether by the danger that threatened both great and forms, and its wenpons anciony armor, yi the time wlien drawn gives lord and servitor illu more closely mall in the stormy teenth and days of the four- | | | sixteenth centuries innings In ship by hig Jeffries or John game wking out Goliath, who was a m Sulliv kine gor than "Jim" | an or even 'Joe' Choynski. hort, the Jew were down farmers to from Adam the (lays an Loo move property into portable of it by nation own. After all this the allianck that farm the United States, es | preindly it the farmer has a big y Lo town ther robbed their Good Money Returns For Doing Good--The Worst Affliction That Ever Befalls Old New York. The east side of this contains more Jews than secon in Jernsalem in the Solomon all his 1} Ve anoment they do less loafing and work move | 3 1 hours per day than any other \ horn people among us. kriow more about their its doings than all the eyclopaelias | can tell a small host of th b5R thos took a day off last week and carric Lh : wondering eyes and minds toa hall in Dn. 0 Mills which was hold the first annual confer- fo frag : the Jowish Allin | Nnancic and, ps on! of Amnierica. Until then, of in aw did not know that ther such. a tand an E thing in America as a farmer, ' for almost without came from countries hold real the agricultural distric believing; the lot of In med Hebrew | rel like the bulk forebears than learned at ing does | they pay in family hat | ver will ho ag a big : help do the work and wel i litth wera ain, topic the Jewish ides av- cheaper now than it « ; Consequently there is new URNS " glory wa house-to-house talk in the east hig gregaie of ROTTS there make y of was in | houses on oa foreign i book over © Of course they | | thing ma occur to American } rural real that busines | picking up finely. own race and farmers open their eye petite aoent to report us, yel mn line the New York philanthropist of American barker, has futher ig who enee of Farmers NOS beinhs most them an ambassador nglish earl, busines of was 1 many Jewish ould » them \ ha 0 that he ¥ counti . large 8 interests excepuon that eelnte they | ive himself to death | Of he care of them, I special hut 0 not | over course knows how Jews especially But visiting east he to take yo multi-million Yd have a of work, are 18 his his ort ment has incorporated members of his family with power? tos till vas saw a dered big-he looke mics, for their European cities herded, by law, for that their as those of scems to dearest, make recently |-0n Aarm « ole di own the omit ol ety rectors, rated in the directory, had A they had t | may never be y that the property old or get the hands of stranger I'his property 1 [the Mills hotel, or hotels, ior are three of them. Ther | when if a de [with les tpocket wanted a l | night--and for years | thousands of such the | pelled put up dirty, noisy, nse or wher into £0 many physiques had beer Americans, dwn if n will he wis man New half a dollar 1 dq not ston packing ours Ives a ent in ly in the 1 mall, than rooms of big cities and ear as possible unl in nme barely ing place for the there he enough food to keep: soul and b dy Le been gether, Well, alta alliance they first for day he was David, have 8 was com men the city visitor to got wer their astonishment thar | a farmer-hoy search live the tivorous otiier that he would breaking ont and walking all night. Mr. Mills such men, and as he that ent Or were reminded like | streets it | of at | Californian, he that Saul, objectionable king, some lost was in stock om whs chosen king, with farm-bred Saul's had heard knew de very Sues carned his!'men are often as as the best ---- has London, Jan. 29.--Joseph Chamberlain, whose long illness been a matter of grave concern to his thousands of friends and ad- herents, is undoubtedly regaining strength, so much so that he has created much rejoicing by an announcement that he means to stand for Parliament again at the next general election, now considered very likely to happen next June or July. Both he and Mrs, Chamberlain are 'among the patrons associated with the celebration in London Allan Poe .centenary. Suitable bongratulatory messa exchanged between the London Authors' Club, who 1} in hand, and the University of Virginia. most interested of the Edgar have ' been the matter ges ave to with there a time York his with quarters so feel the had been a poor dressed swells whose elbows they may jostle. So he suggested the building | of a plain but substantial and com-| fortable hotel, within the of men with light pockets. His hysiness acquaintances did "not anything in it but charity, for which they were already doing more or Mr. Mills, at his own expense, a large, fiveprdoi, handsome building with many hundreds of rooms, to be let as cheaply as those of the shabby shacks of the Bowery and its vicinity. The rooms were not large enough to be fitted with pianos, lounges, card- tables, jardinieres, cte., but each did contain a comfortable bed and a chair and was large enough, oh, for a short- armed man to sling a cat in, if that chanced to be his customary form of exercise, They were more thoroughly ventilated than the rooms of high-priced hotels, the entire struc- ture well warmed in winter and thers" was abundance of hot and cold water and facilities for it. The lobbies were 80 the sit- ting-rooms and readingsroams, and the place filled at once and became popular that men, determined to stop] there, found it advisable) to register early in the morning tordvoid disap- pointment at night. The popularity never waned and the disappointments were so many that a second and la er hotel was erected overflow. Veteran phesied financial hotels, besides their low rates, were handicapped by having been built without bars--not even a beer counter But they have proved themse a solid investment, paying a better in- come than government honds and good as their price would bring were it loaned in a lump. Small wondér, then, that the had added a cheap hotel for women 10 his hold ings, and that the entire property i to remain in the hands his to the last generation. means less, so erected some was nsing large, were 80 the | pro Mills take in tavern-keepers failure, for the to as owner is # bY ity ot family this acute a There are times when has to old: town endure tacks of ! . Iman ® heart throb with respect for the real stuff of manhood that ne misfor- tunes can and keep down. i have in battle, sailors fighting for their lives on a wreck and firemen on the totteving wall of a building, bunt of the snow-shovel- jers are of the sume grand class. They get their of » too-- a silver quarter dollar for every hour's work. down en soldiers ROANE medals honot Nothing is deader than a dead sen- sation, yet there some languid curiosity in town over the oulcome of the eoming "Harry" Thaw trinl--a trial his sanity, if his family's pockets and lawyers can do it. Tha upriver county in which an fiort was made to have the trial has of things, bankruptey a tor establish escaped a fot included, for the expense of such trial, which would require the presence of a great number of witnesses, costly experts, |ete., would have been appal- ling to tax-payers New York can stand it: a costly case two, more or lise, is merely a drop in the bucket, of citv debt, which goes on getting fuller and fuller. But as to Thaw.the the treet. ie, "H_ Re, is is he to he set an encouragement to men with quick tempers { why so?" GARGOYLE. or question on now free, other and quick trigwers? MH adiudg sane, {o ome VOI Se THE GROWTH OF THE WEST. As Described in Recent Issue of Graphic. recent number of the London appears a very "The Progress Made ('anada." The article de with the Building of the Trunk Pacific and shows how opening up the North- West of growth which are the route. solid pages of ihe route of In a Graphic article, How Towns interesting of Empire; in on Grand that line is lands, material Being the springing up all There a three illustrations, showing evidences towns along re almosd KING OVER SPAIN. I'he report hortly will 1 to Madrid, Jan King Edward Alfonso at Vi siderable bitterness ~ in the NM press at the fact that. the | has so long delayed payypy an offic visit to Spain, Under the Discourtesy"' El King ONnso 8 marriage British princess added little tish meet Win ro gives "Of drid rmer ial heading "International to a Bri King io friendliness toward Spain | a mae | that Edward's rapid visits to King Farid. KING ALIONSQ-X{U. Al at Cartagena and San Sebas- cannot be considered sufficient until King Edward officially visits Ma- Republicans cannot but nt Great Britain's digcourtesy rd Spain, who helped her to gain victory over her vival, France, in the peninsular war. Other newspapers also reflect the prevailing regret at King Edward's reluctance to officially visit Madrid. fonso tian re to measles, hot weather or of Saturday iW gangs and countr) tors, but what is most dreaded by the truly. good, the awful bad, tho ness community and the police is snowstorm. Even a modest fall snow, such as aould make a fnrmer think back and forth two or times before hooking up a sleigh in stead of a on, is a maddening nuisance here. We have just the first of the scason--merely four inches snow and sleet, but - four level means about eig alk college bovs busi- {hreo h We had one of inches on the inches in the street after the s snow has been dumped there. . inches of snow on pavements crow with waggons affl trucks riagoes, business means congestion cuss-words with a one. police traflie-squad has all it can to keep wheeled vehicles: out of another's way 'when the and in snowy weather pray that night or Sunda come and stay till off shovelled carts she river. The street | oleaning commis sioner broke a recent Sunday into all of fragments while trying help the good work along and thew ho prayed that five tho trucks to his aid an ill and the dex and car as all ow strveis are big ( and with a bigger one slreels are dry, clean SO they ma 3 % 1 ¥ st he can mto and sorts oven sand ex- in 1 : y arn and many men WOud on M« wind nd morning that blows storm 19 a nV Tis good, \ NOW ling to men who are so des i of work that t | ol orate will tackle por in oh. Some these | workin yough clot! i nue i roon or diphtheria, or burglary, or the G. v legisla- |byro metropolis, I a | portrait of C of | perly described as "A Canadian Rail- ht being that 1 | away The | to do | | had free lumped into | to } the border into British terrdtory. No 4 tage P. and a number of splen- views of Prince Rupert, the em- which is to serve as terminus of the "greatest the world." ' An excellent C. M. Hays, who is pro- did a Pacific railroad in way King," «completes the complement of illustrations. ol The invasion settlers is' graphi- cally portrayed and, from the de wiptions given it is not difficult to imagine how towns are now literally "made "in a night." Settlements spring up along the Bute of the new road like mushrooms; the difference these towns do not fade like a mushroom crop, but con | tinue to grow and thrive with a vigor {that is characteristically western. The {land companies offer every assistance settlers, chartering special trains and conveying visitors to the unde- { veloped districts, where 160 acres of | good wheat growing land 'are to be On arriving at their destin- ation 'the excursionistd are driven to ! . of | view ancant lots, and if they buy land their fares are refunded them. { Thousands of A rican farmers avail { themselves f facilities and of ese { continual stream of emigrants ol a Crosses a { | The Graphic does not stop with "description of the development, which "41 follows on the trail { builders, however. of the the minds of of the railroad It takes advan rtwnity to inculcate its readers, a few imperial and col- says in part: the All-Red to he aimed nt tie of dominions op] upon Al-Red » hoth obi and ts empire. The of senti over- that hind Lhe dseas to the jd country must of ne ® KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909. MRS. MARY MEYER. RS. MARY MEYER, Thomson Avenue, near Shell Road, Win- fleld, L.1., N. Y,, writes: «I have been annoyed with a cough for years. Often it was so bad that I could not sleep half the night. Many people thought I had consumption. "A woman recom- mended Peruna to me two years ago. I began to take Peruns, and now I am perfectly free from a cough, I am glad to say that Peruna cured me entirely. «I take Peruna occasionally, when I do not feel well, and I also give it to my children. «Peruna is the best medicine for coughs sand colds. I have told many people how much Peruna has helped me." Mrs. Hettie Green, R, R. No, 6, Iuka, 11, writes as follows of the efficacy of Peruna: "Last November I had catarrh and felt so miserable 1 thought that 1 would go into consumption. «J tried go many doctors and medicines, but nothing did me any good, only Peruna, "After IT began the use of Peruna I be- gan to improve in every way. My head did not hurt so much, my stomach is all right, my bowels are regular, my appe- tite goody! my complexion clear, my eyes are bright and am gaining in flesh and strength. «J think Peruna has no equal as # ca- tarrh remedy." Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de- creases the expectoration, strengthens Consumption Was Feared. the patient, increases the appetite and | fn many cases procures sound, refresh- ing sleup. MISS BEULAH B. BROOME. Miss Beulah B. Broome, 409 12th St., N. E., Washington, D. C,, writes: «I have suffered from weak lungs and eatarrhal troubles for four years, brought on by many neglect- Weak Lungs recommendation of For Years. a friend I gave Peruna an _howest trial and I am pleased to state that it restored me to perfect health. There is not the slightest trace of catarrh in my rystem and my lungs are perfectly sound. «1 unhesitatingly give this testimo- nial." Mrs. William Hohmann, 560 N. Paul- ina St., Chicago, 111, writes: "T suffered with catarrh of the bron- chial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child, After a while it got so bad I had to cough both winter and summer. Finally, I burst a blood vessel in my throat from the strain of cough- ing, next a blood vessel in my stomach, so I kept getting worse and doctoring, | and even then could get no relief. I thought, and every tody else, that 1 had consumption. "Reading the papers about Peruna I decided to try it, without the least bit of hope that it would do me any good. But after taking three bottles 1 noticed a change. My appetite got better, so I kept on, never got discouraged. "Finally I seemed not to cough so much, and the pains in my chest got better. I am well now. I cannot tell you how grateful I am, and I cannot thank Peruna enough. It has cured where doctors have failed. People who think they have consumption better lgive it a trial." ed colds, but on the | EERE MISS JOSIE SCHAETZEL, Mias Josie Schaetzel, General Dellw ery, Appleton, Wisconsin, writes: «I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs in very short order, and it was not long until it developed into a serious case of catarrh., Every morning I would raise a Jot of phlegm, which was very disagreeable, My dis gestion was poor and my J sore. "After a few doses of Peruna I began to mend, and felt that if I kept on taking it it would. not be long until T would be well, I was right, for in four weeks I was well Consumption Prevented. in. "I think Peruna is a grand medicine, and wish to add my testimony to the many others you have," The fight against consumption is be« coming a national problem, Everywhere we hear of ganitarinms established at the expense of the state for the treatment of the vast army of consumptives, The open air treatment, fresh air and sunlight, are recognized by the medical profession generally as being the greats est necessities in the treatment of cone sumption in all its stages. | Dr, Hartman ha for many years ad+ vocated the fresh air treatment for cons sumption, At the same time he has recognized Peruna as a useful pallia~ tive for the many distressing symptoms which accompany the white plague, | | The promptness with which Peruns | relieves a fresh cold, and even removes | chronie colds, is well-known. This { ranks Peruna as a reliable prophylactia against consumption, } J Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909. weaker generation. apt to forget longer dealing with that have self-governing nations. quote Sir Wilfrid Laurier est star firmament of nations. that the old country discuss tarifi arrangements able to take her and to negotiate commercial treatic for herself with other cessity grow succeeds she but with | up to be Canada--to | is 'the lat- | that has appeared in the | > She has shown that is colonies, is too no! countries grown when declines to she -1 place as a nation countries." | | Little Lives Lost. the shows registrar that for horn one be- the of these death The annual report of general for Ontario every thousand huridred and fore they reach one year. Most of are due to disorders of "the stomach and bowels, and most of these little lives could be saved if mothers kept always at hand a safe and simple re- medy like Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, but better still an oceasion- al dose will prevent these troubles coming on. Mrs. N. 'Shaffer, The Brook, Ont., 'says: "I have used Ba- by's Own Tablets for Stomach and Bowels troubles and always find them | satisfactory. 1 feel that my little ones are safe so long as 1 haye this medi cine in the house" Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 3rock- ville, Ont. children eleven die ay The Kaiser Obeyed, wr in a somewhat atly ho visited a 1g behind the eur which places thé ks curious light." Ree theatre, and, strol tain, became liber of advice ta the manager, actors i ..d shift. ers, who listened in awed silence. Pre sently the cmperor lightedh a cigar, puffing as he talked. On both sides of him were flimsy draperies, and on ihe floor heaps of paper. One of the scene shifters stepped for- even seone "No moment smoking allowed." the kaiser flushed, then, smiling, he put out his cigar, re- marking as he did "Thank you, it would be bad business if emperor al notice : For' a 80: friend. your the law." Good For Any Emergency. When vou have healing and pair need of an external ving remedy you ment. Tt does all that any other lini ment ean, does things that others ean- not do, Cures lumbago, neura and any ache or aml surely Aa in and rhedmatism jury. 25c. at Wade's drug store, A story is told in Berlin newspapers | ward and pointed politely to a primg- taught vou to disobey | should slwavs cet Smith's White Lini- | and does them all promptly | | = ite em STUNNING EVENING GOWN. CF For a formal dinner or recep "strated above, would ce decided] PHOTO 7 JQET FEDER tion wear a frock like the one iin. yg effective ior a tdll, slender wonog if made froia dark or light cored gating.