+ ---- CURED AT SEVENTY-FOUR Little Digesters are a Great Help to Mr. John F. Becker The weight of years very nften brings with it a »till beavier burden, that of 1adigestion or some form of Stomach Lie n '*Little Digesters" come to the e--~if you give them a chance, as did Mr. Becker. ing what they did for him: '*New Dundee, Nov, 10, 1909. To rire Coneman Mepicineg Co. Dear Sirs--~ ! was for a long time troubled with bloating after meals, and my tongue wus always coated. Seeing the " Little Digesters" advertised I bought a box, ard they took all that trouble away, bug I thought one box would not be egbugh, so | sent to you for moge. They € 4 great belp to my body, Yours truly, JOHN FP. BECKER. Errase my writing with peneil, being au old man of 74." o 'Little Digesters" aid the feeble stomach to digest the food perfactly. This means that you ean enjoy every menl, and get the strength out of what you eat, if you take a " Little Digester' afterwards. 25¢. at your druggists or by mail from Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. 36 PPP OPPPPIPVIPIVIIVVIIIIVIIVIIIIITITITITITIVIITTIYTTT. Dressy and Neat TUS st : In Tan, Pat, Colt, and Gun Metal. Latest Designs. Many Attractive Styles. $3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 A A AN The Sawyer Shoe Store 4 4 4 <4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < ¥ 4 < 4 < : 4 % o 4 4 4 4 ' < < < 4 P i 4 < 4 ' 4 4 & 4 i k, 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 i 4 4 L 4 L < : 4 4 + SOVPIVDOVPPVVIVIVIIVIVIIIVIIIIIIVIIIESY Weak Kidneys For Two Years. Doctor Failed to Help. Dean's Kidney Pills Cured Him. Mr. Edmund Assels, New Carlisle, Que., writes: --"[ feel it my duty to let you know of the great cure I have obtained by using Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was troubled with my kidneys for two ™. 1 tried a doctor, but he failed to help me. 1 read in the B.B.B. Almanac about Doan's Kidnev Pills, and began using them, and after the first box began to feel better. 1 only used four boxes and they completely cured me. 1 am very thankful to have found se speedy a cure, and would advise everyone sufferiiig from kid; disease to try them." Pe no other organs work harder than the kidneys te preserve the genera) health of the body sad most people are troubled with some kind of Kidney Complaint, but do not suspect it. It may have been in the system for some time. There may have heen backache, swelling of the feet and ankles, disturbances the urinary organs, sush as brick dust deposit in the unne, hight colored, scanty or cloudy urine, der pains, frequent or suppressed urination, burning sensation when urinating, ete. Do not neglect any of these sympt for, if neglected they will eventually to Bright's Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or The T. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto. Is ordering spesify ' Doan's" A DOUBTING THOMAS. Had His Falling Hair Stopped, Dandruff Carved, Without Faith. Hl. B. Fleteher, Butte. Mont, Oct. 206k, 15, save: "Like many other people | have heen tronbled for years with dandeall, and within the last few months my hair came out xo bad- Iv 'that 1 was compelled to have what | had leit dipped very close. A friend peeommended Newlhwo's Herpi cide. | confess that 1 doubted his story, but | gave Herpicide a triak now my hair is as thuk as ever and entirely Tree fgom dandruff." "Destroy the enuse, you remove the effect." Herpicide is a delightful hair dress ing for regular use. Sold by leading dru in stamps for sample to The Herpi- vide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. G. W. Mahood, special agent, ists. Send 10c. ins, Cures Nero. ~ eins, ony Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, pondency, JE ankuose, Fwisvions, wrdoryh: Effects of Abuse or Kreesees, Fre ft pera. see 5 One vill ph yw all 5 OF mal py Of rho, Nee pa Mmadicine Woamayate, (rad a - Sn Mine a mak's: success is due to his ing strayed from the beaten path, Here is his letter tell- | i and | - "CHIEF COLONEL GRASKETT SOLDIERLY MAN. | He Devotes Himself to His Work-- i Thousands Have Never Had a Look at the Police Head. ---- TORONTO'S Is | There are tens of thousands of Te rontonians who never Heury | James Grasent, the city = CTiief of Po lice. At meetings of avy kind, in say of the hundred and one propagaud is for the betterment or the revolution- izing of the nation's affairs, the col onel is never "among those present He is--as he will tell you himsell you can seize him in one of his rare communicative moods--a police officer and a private citizen. He gives his whole time to the two functions SAW on the street in uniform. But if you notice a six-foot-two policeman post halt, straighten ap rigidly and gentleman in a befrogged tunic may know that the chief passes ronto policetngn are ordered to salute the Chief, the Deputy Chief, the Mayor, and the semtor County Judge. The three last are the police com missioners, Other citizens may be sa. luted, but that is merely a personal opment from the bluecoat "Any mau on the force, even the youngest recruit, can inlérview lhe Chief," says an old iuspector. This 18 pot saying that auch interviews are frequent. Tone men usually prefer to consult their precinct inspectors when they have anything to say I his saves Une, and in mest case a tri} fowntown to hesdquirterst But the ciiief pever denies himself to any his men. What they do know is that they must talk quickly and aeccurate- ly, salute and march out - The silent gentleman who daily sit in his room 10 heddquarters is re: ly the business manager of the force He knows everything that goes ou every He has a sort of consult ing board composed of the Deputy Chief and the tem inspectors. 1 thirteen meet in conclave nearly every lay--and what is said and done man knoweth save the members of this public Star Chamber But important matters of foree ad« ministration go ou tw the commis- The chief is secretary of the day no service sloners board . It will not be long before Colonel Grasett celebrates his twenpy-fifth an- niversary us head of the police. He began his manhood as an ensign in the 100th Regiment, Royal Canadians, to which he was gasetted in 1867. when but nineteen years old He served in England and Canada, most of the time as adjutant, until 1875, when he retired and entered the Toronto financial firm of Hagarty & Grasett When in 1830 the old 10th Royals were reorganized and had their style changed to the Royal Grenadiers, Colonel Grasett became their. commanding officer; He held the post for more than six yea and had charge of the regiment throug out the second Riel rebelli At Fish Creek and Batoche the «olonel wis in the firing line, and in toe lat ter engagement was one of the first in the rebel rifle-pits alter the fam- ous charge grow from fewer than 150 to 500 men. He has done his work quietly and effectively. Like another soldier, he does not advertise. But he gets re- sults. ! ------ ip The Editor, Legislators. Once a year while the Legislature is in session the members of the Toronto Press Club entertain the newspaper: men who' also huve the honer of i: ting in thet chamber. These used to be numerous, but owing to the mis- fortunes ef the Opposition they have dwindled to four: Joseph P. Downey, member for South Wellington, jour- nalist-at-large, who used wo be the motive force of The Guelph Herald; Col. Hugh Clarke, of Centre Bruce, and editor of The Kincardine Review; Sam Charters, ot Peel, editor of The Brampton Conservator; and Phil Bowyer, of Kent, 'editor of The Ridge town Echo. They are all Conserva- tives, but are popular on both sides of the House. For such pccasions Col. Clarke reserves one of his famous stories, and usually has a crack at his own people, thé Highland Seotch This year he told the following Fwo Irish brigands surprised a Scotchman in a lonely place and proceeded to rob him. He put up such a tussle that they were much damaged in the encounter but finally gave in, and going through his pockets they found the sum of five conts "Be the saints," said doe brigand, turning wo Fhe other, "if he'd had ten cents he'd have killed ue.' 3 Their Longevity Limited. The following ancedote of the cele brated journalist, Edward Farrer, who it now probably the closest confidant of Sir Wilirid Laurier, is absolutely true. Mr. Farrer used wo be a per sonal scribe mn the entourage of Sir /Johin A. Macdonald, and years ago when the wdst was first opening up was sent by the old chieftain to Win- "nipeg to edit a party newspaper for him. The hard work involved prov. od too much for him and Mr Farrer became so ill that 'his friends were alarmed and imeored Dr. Good, of that city, who is still alive, to go and see him sud warn him to take a rest. The doctor accepted the mission, aud began his conversation with the fol lowing enquiry : "What has been the avers vity of your ancestogg, F The sick man turn®d with 'a smile. "Doctor, my ancestors | lived on the west coast of Ireland. \They usually died shortly after the court but sometimes they lived until after the next assize." ge longe- Early Nova Scotia History. Senator Poirier announces that he has in préparation & story of the Maritime Provinces, in which he ex- to bring out many hitherto un: published. facts. Senator Poirier says that a period of Nova ia history, dating from the "of Halitax by the British capture of Louisburg, which if | It is rarely that the colonel is seen i salute a middle-sized, grey-moustached | you 1 To- | of {|* Toronto | Colonel Grasett has seen hix force | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, | FREAKS OF OUR TONGUES. 1 Some of the Remarkable Things About the English Language. It is perhaps only natural that a language made up of 30 many hetero- geneous elements as is our own shuld abound in curiosities not to tw found in a language develop- ment was httle influenced by outside sources, or in a scientifically eon- structed tongue like Esperanto or i Volapuk. Certain it is that a knowl. irdge of these curiosities brings with it something of fascination and i serves 10 endear to us our carious oid language. Noticeable is the fact that words { which rhyme perfectly may have al {together different terminations, as the words "gneiss" and "mice," and that words which terminate similarly not infrequently fail w rhyme, a in the case of "brides" and "cantha- | rides." In "suspicion," "remission," and "eontrition"' we have three words in which the final "ion" iz preceded in {euch case by a different consonant; but, as the T and C both take the sound of 8, these words all rhyme perfectly Further investigation re. i veuls the interesting fact that, where. fas there is a great variety of words jendiug in, "tion" and "sion," eniy {five bear the termination "eion." | These five are "scion," "coercion," "suspicion," "epimeion." and "in- {ternecion." "Epinicion," meaning a lsong of victory, and "ioterneewon," | meaning slaughter, are hot in com- mon use; but the other three words aris familiar to all. It is perhaps worthy of remark that of words bear- ing the phonetically similar ending | "tion" there are over one hundred ! examples. . | The termination "dous" is, how- { ever, even more: exclusive than 'eion," as it is borne by just four English words. These are "stupen- dous," "tremendows," 'hazardous.' { and "horrendous." Clriously, all the vords in this latter group are adjec- { tives, while the former group is com- | posed entirely of nouns It seems somewhat strange to speak of beheading a word of one syllable {and leaving a word of two syllables; | but there are several monosyllables that admit of thie possibility. If we | behead either "caged," "raged," or | "waged," used as monosyllables, we | have the word "sged," which, when {used as an adjective, is pronounced with two syllables. "Staged." twice beheaded, leaves the same result. | Bebtor yet, behead "vague" or "Ha- | gue" ar twice behead "plague," and we have ae, © which admits of only bisyllabie pronunciation. Like- wise, "'shrugged"' twice é leaves the different word : There are over thirteen hundred words in our language ending with {the long E sound, such as "tree." (ete; but even this remarkable show- ing is eclipsed by words ending in "e88," as there are fourteen hundred of these. From the citation of these two cases it might be inferred that the poet has a sinecure to select & rhyme for any word he chooses w employ, bat such is not always the case. Ex- clusive of the ordinal numerals, most {of which are unrhymable, there are wore than sixty words that have no rhyme. Well known examples of these include such words as "gulf," "month," orange," "scarce," "silver," | "window," "warmth," "spoilt," and asp." It is perbaps not generally known that there is a verse in the Bible that contains all but one of the letters of the alphabet. This, however, is 'a | fact, as in the twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Job are found sll 'the letters but J. This is, of course, 'purely a coincidence: for, as the "verse oconMine' forty-three words and one hundred and seventy-three letters, it would be unworthy of pote if done by design. While our language does not con- tain such long words as are found in some other tongues, nor so 'many words' of unusual. length, still we haté several that are awkwardly long for conversational purposes. We have "philoprogenitivesness,"' with twenty letters; "interconvertibilities,", with Iwenty-one; "intercommunicabilities," with twenty-two; "'disproportionable. mesmes,"" with twenty-three; and ""transabstantiationalists," and "con. tradistinguishability," each contain. ing twenty-four letters. But how in- significant are all these compared with the Dutch "Albasserdammer. landarenopeteckersvergaderiniokaal 1" An effective little word is "synacate. korematie,"' as it manages to com- he eight syllables into seventeen ettars. The longest monosyllables contain nine letters, and there are four ex- amples: '"splotched," "squelched," "sirengths," and "stretched." : The Fighting Scotsmen. In a Yorkshire mining village a number of the colliers were discussing trade prospects when one of their number, known to his pals as the Cockney, with a scowl at his vis-a-vis, a "man irae Glesga," thus deliverad . himself: "Tell you what, mates; we'd 'ave plenty of work and good wages in this if legs Scotchmen come'd X To this the Glaswegian made a stinging retort. The men sprasg to their feet, and omee more the Thistle and the Rose wrestled. At length, during a pause in the 4, the Cockney remarked: "Well, 17 be a great fool to go fightin' on this 'ere subjeck, for I'm Irish, I am." "Are you?" replied his of "That bates all; for I'm Iri A Good Prize. It is a curious Jat that Sir William Ramsay, chemistry at t London ( .) University, who is ap for funds on behalf of new warned © against whose | { } | i " nent. . too ™ few prizes," he was told. But Sir Wil- lism has proved himself Suite cap able of drawing some of prizes He it was who, together with Lord Rayleigh, discovered the new elemen® "argon," the two scientists sharing a prize of $10.000 awarded by the Smith. sonian Institute for the discovery. When once worn are alwiys worn. Reason is -- they are made right and ] : | 4 yearning sea FRIDAY, APRIL PERVERTED TALENTS. England's Cassie Chadwick and Her Mother In Penal Servitude. England's Cassie Chadwick. Violet | Gordon Charlesworth, and her mother in London recently when the judge sentenced each to five years servitide for obtaining money ur false pretenses and for fraddulently' representing that the vounger woman was heiress 10 a great estate. In passing sentence the judge referred to Violet's 'remarkable --ingenuity, which, properly applied, might have won for her an honorable if not a dis. | tinguished carver It was only. a little more than a year ago that the press of the entire world was printing columns regard: ing the tragic death of Miss Violet Gordon Chdrlesworth. It was report ed that che had-been thrown over a cliff on the coast of North Wales into Shé was with her sister and a chauffeur in a swift mo tor car when the decident was sup- posed to have happened The sister and chauffeur returned to the loreal authorities and told great detail of the accidents. Charlesworth"s ¢ar' had erashed into a retaining wall along the edge of the cliff and the young woman had been hurled headlong nto the sea A woman's - hat and handbag wore found at the spot where the cecident was said to have taken place, ond the wreck of the automobile was fur- ther evidence of the tragedy Then "there began to b: doubts as to the young woman's death. Those who examined the scene could not soe how it would have been possible ior the -apcident to oecur and it was thought strange that the body did Tot come ashore. Suspicion was further roused when it became known that Miss Charlesworth had left unpail debts amounting to thousands of dollars. Gradually her . picturesque career came to light. Her father was a re. spectable mechanic but in some way Miss Charlesworth obtained a small amount of money which she invested in. clothing and jewelry. Then bought an sutomobile an credit and with this appéataboe of wealth succeeded in getting more credit. She took a house in Scotland and another in Wiltshire, in addition to the good. sjzed house in North Wales in which the family lived stocks and had a large debit account on the books of several firms While investigation was these startling tnithe someone saw on a ferry boat the young woman supposed to be at the bottom of the ses. Detectives from Scotland Yard were put on the case and on January 17: of last year she was found in Tobermory, Scotland, living under an assumed name. ' Miss Charlesworth told the detec. tives of her movements after the ro. ported accident. She went dirdétly to Tobermory and later to Oban, Scot- land. She rémained hidden in a temperance hotel until London re- porters traced her. Then she went back to Tobermory, but was again in Miss shin } the found. Her sister and a man joined | her and the three went and then to Edinburgh. In getting credit with tradesmen and brokers Miss Charlesworth in- variably told of an enorinous fortune she was to inherit. 'After she was found and t fails. of her career were revealed it was learned that she would "inherit no money from any- to Glasgow one Miss Charlesworth is only 2% year: old. She had a comurn' schoo! edu- cation and 'no particular social ad- vantages, but early developed tastes far beyond the power of her family to gratify, so she 'laid her awn plans to make a position inilife for herself Now, however, her remarkable career will remain without further develop- ment for a whila, Dr. Johnson's Marvelous Memory. Dr. Johnson, the Ursa Major of English literature, had a prodigions memory and-at one period of his lia employed it in reporting Porlinment ary debates. Once Dr. Hawkesworth read to him a poem whi¢h be intended to publish and asked his opinion of it. "Why, sir," saad Johnsen, "I ean. not well determine on a first hearing. Read it again." MHawkesworth eon plied. The next morning, the subjdet of the poem being resumed. Johnson said he had but one objection to it, that he doubted ite originality, ard to prove his statefiient repeated the whole poem, with the exeeption oi a few lines, which so alatmed Hawks: worth that declared he wou! never again read anything oi his coi posing te Johnson, who, He said hil a memory which would couvicy any uuthor of plagiarism. "La Petite Marq'iise.™ One of the most charming soent; hostesses is the Countess of (Carnet von. She has entertained rovalty on several occasions. and the King hot no doabt set in the ¢hair which Na. poleon -used when he signed his ab dication at + Foulainebleau. This chair is one of the great collection of interesting French relics possaserd by We countess, whois hall French by birth. © In ber lovely' pink-and white boudoir, with it& painted evil ing, her ladysliip has pumérous tre. ures of Marie Antoinette and other faiv' and hapisss victims of th Frouch Revolution. Her musie-reany is in' the Louts Sef styls prpellod in white brocade," embroidered - with silver. To her inthnats friends he is known aa 'La Petite Merquise ' i ssn ni, Why Temmy Likes His Lordship Tord Grenfell is a man oF <trous and sympathetic personality, whith traits account: largely for his suceess with men under his command. There is a story told of bow a private wis once brought before him foi not alu- ing a superior officer. "Well," sail his lordship, "what have yeu gt 10 say to this charge!" "That & dul salute him, bat fer some reaso's or other Capt. Blank did nat notice the action,' was the reply. "Viry well" said. Lord. Grenfell, "1 believe you" And that is the secret of his wonderin! sucesss in dealing with men. "He pen er bullies. but alwys takes av way Atkins ui his It's awlully hard to. eonvines the the coun wan in the ease that all 20, 1010. KING AND PARLIAMENT. | What His Majesty Has to Do After an Election.' i ahection is to select his Premier Sholee rests with liim pif he i= so minded, The entirely, and, he may choose | sum on-the-Bea. But, of course, | dose no sueh thing. He invariably | sends for the natural leader of | party having a majority in the Com- | mons, and asks him 10 accept the re- sponsibility of Premiership If this acceptance is forthcoming, His Majesty requests his visitor to form «Ministry. This takes, as a rule, but 4 few days to accomplish. As Mr. Bagehot used to say, there are slways some men in the party who cannot be left out and some who cannot be included. When the Prime Minister has constructed his Cabinet the result is officially snnounced in the "London (aszette,"" and the names printed of the members who have been appointed to preside cver the various great departments of state, - When a party goes out of power, His Majesty the King is personally a very materially affected. He finds, in the event of a change i popular opinion, the people he has for years heen accustomed to have about him summarily dismissed, and new offieers, of the political coavie- tions of the predominant party, in- stalled in their places. Not only may changes take place in such impor: tant posts as those of the King's Pri- vate Secretary, Treasurer of the Household, ete. t even among much lesser lights. This may appear hard, but there is "method in the madness." Nobody can help being influenced by his or her suryoundings. Queen Anne, for Robes. This lady decided everything for her mistress, from questions of slate 0 the cut of a gown or the color of a ribbon; and it grew to be a common saying thet "Queen Anne a new party comes into pow. er the vacation of office on the part She speculatéd in | revealing | When the first day of the meeting of a new Parliament follows hard upon & general election, it frequently stitutmey becomes a Osbinet Mimis- ter, it is naturally mepossible for him to devote as much time to the especial needs of the electorate he re. prevents as he would im the ordinary way. Heoee, it is only fair that the constitmency should be givem an op- ¥ of reconsidering its de the re-election is a mere muster of form. » King, also, is a regular ab semtee on the first day of a new Par- liament--which is generally sumunon- ed to 'meet on a Tuesday or Thursday, for the arrival of members. Melbourne a Fine City. Melbourne, the capital of Vietoria, 000 inhabitants, Sydney, It is younger than it would be hard to find an has been laid out upon b cigus lines. Collins st: about two miles from Spencer street ual, Federal Parliament Buildings and Government offices are situated. Out- with lines of trees, the effect being sites for the seat of the Federal Gov- porary arrangement, has never ceased to agitate for the establishment of a new and independent site; and one the two cities. ished at Flinders street. Lower down are Hobson's Bay, opening into Basses Straits. A Gold Mine. a who went to & horserace for the first time in his life. 1 ought to say that he told jt to a company of guests.on Shamrock IIL ome evening when he was lamenting the long odds against his ever winni the America Cup because of the rules imposed. : "Well," said Sir Thomas, "this Seoteman was a feeble-minded old man, and his companionsiwho took him to the race meeting prévently per- suaded him the third race on a 40 to 1. "By some amazing mi this out i won. "When the bookmaker gave old San. dy. a golden sovereign and his sax- , the winner could not believe Go to anv old person for' s¥mpatny and you will learn that you dan't know what real trouble is. sure be bumps into a "Resp off (he these being the most convenient days | station to the fine square where the | side the city are splendid avenues, | icularly fine. The battle of the | ernment still goes on. Sydney, though | consenting to Melbourne as a tem. | the docks, which are reached by | the Yarra Yarra, a few miles from | Sir Thomas Lipton has & Keen sense | of humor, and tells a good story about | Scotsman very time a man bunts for plea- | { The first thing a 'reigning sovereign i does in Great Britain, after the de | both collapsed in the dock at court }elaration of the result of a general ! | some insignificant member from Slo- | he | the . Mrs. C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass, had two puny children, which were restored to perfect health by Vinol. If it should fail with your child; we will refund your money. Please try it. GEO. W. MAHOOD, Druggist, - Kingston, Ont. makes a big loaf and a deliciously white loaf of bread because it is a blend of Ontario Fall wheat and Manitoba Spring Wheat. It is a perfectly f balanced flour -- as l/ good for Pastry as it 1s for Bread. Best for both. DEALERS--write ws for prices on Feed, Coarse Grain and Cereals, The T. H. Tayler Co. Limited, Chatham, Oat. ANALYSIS OF of Sugar THE STANDARD OF PURITY Laboratory of Provincial Government Analyst. MONTREAL, 22nd Pebruary, 1909. I Hereny CERTIFY that I have drawn by my own hand ten samples of the St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co's EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, iandisriminately taken from four lots of about 150 barrels each and six lots of about 450 bags each. I have analyzed same and find them uniformly to contain 99-99/100 to 100 per cent of pure cane sugar, with no impurities whatever, (Signed) MILTON IL. HERSEY, M.Sc. LL.D. Provincial Government Analyst, The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Company Limited, Montreal. ,, Australia, is a fine city of about 500,- | being only about seventy | years old ; but for handsome buildings i and spa- | rans for | COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Its richness and. exquisite flavor give an added delicious- ness to homemade "sweets" and dainties. Be sure you get COWAN'S -- the cocoa with the Maple Leaf Label. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, is in eontemplation midway between | A very fine railway | . station and offices are just being fin- | Orang nges Big Sale of Oranges now on. Regular 60c. Naval Oranges for 80c per dozen. See Window. {R.H. TOYE, } 502 King St. Phone 141 | SELOPL000008000000000000000000004¢ | i PLUMBERS o We Manufacture Solder, Lead Pipe, Lead Waste, Lead Traps and Bends, } latest Plumbers' List and Quotations. fpecial Lead Bends. Write for our THE CANADA METAL CO., LTD. TORONTO, ONT. Long Distance "Phone, M.ITIS. i Hi-Bred Tourists. A tourist who returned recently from of erucifixion, has been walled "bacanse y } tes to the press com the Americine holding services there s SEUSS oe ¥- Lhe : commited sacrilege by standing on the {plaining of the manners of his coun {irvmen and still more of those of graves. Americans, who, he says, take snap shots and talk loudly in the Pose of {Omar, the Dome of the Rock, of {the holiest spots in the Moslem world tbe tolls how an English speaking par dekeloton of » child, aged about three ftv were stoned from a cemetery near{it has been recalled that sx years {Rachel's Tomb by sn irate mourner, ago the child of a peasant in that {who resented the use of cameras. He |peighborhood mysteriously disappear { adds that although Moslem cometeniesied. The mystery as now cleared op are not fenced they are prottted by -- the yPversnes of the people. The one Tove laughs at lockemithe because on the north side of Jerusalem, which I1hey can't keep the wolf from the din, The Eagle's Prey. On the Eastern Alpe a hunter has discovered in an eagle's newt the