YEAR 78-50. 164. Ep -------- \ Picturesque Lands and People EE " -- THE WORLD on the Great Belt Line-- Egypt and the Nie Country. I---------- te { By WM. G. The lure of strange lands and peo ples is felt by most of us on four first acquaintance with the pittures in the school geographies. To make a rip around the world had seemed scarcely Jess marvelous an exploit than a visit to Mars and about as unattainable, An announcement in a pewspape. about a year ago placed the matter in an en- . tirely new light. A great floating hotel, 1 learned, was to carry half a thousand people around the world with all, or, rather, more than, the com- forts of home, while every difficulty of travel had been smoothed away in ad- vanes. The difficulties of making a hundred railroad and steamship con- nections and making oneself under- stood in a babel of languages 'made an around the world trip formadable Even the cost of this inspiring journay had been 'brought within the reach of my moderate. resources, I could Tive aboard a palatial ocean [liver more cheaply than at an ordinary hotel, with woward of 25,000 miles of trans- portation thrown in After months of delightful anticipa- "ion the long expected day for . sailing finally arrived. We had selected our stateroom, which was to 'be ow for 110 days, and movid our belong ings into it. A score of luxuries known to the ordinary traveler found were possible on this floatin hotel. The cabin had homelike hore un we n ar, With the problem of constant packing | 'rink of the waters of Marah, for they [brought and repacking, which is the horror of ordinary travel, done away with, we FRIZELL, simply made our home on the liner as we would select a room at fsummer hotel. Even our steamer chair {was definitely located for the eutire trip in a sheltered part of the deck. We had only to sit quietly &it home, as it were, and watch the marvelous pan orama of an around the world tgip unfold before our ey Our floating home on the steamship Cleveland = of the Hamburg-American line several hundred Americans, great on en. carried gathered from all parts of the Union. The great 600 foot boat of 17,000 tons af forded ample room for all. A delight- ful week at sea supplied just the right preface for our wonderful adventures. In twentydour hours we were better fonquainted than we could have been in 'a month ashore. Friendships were yuick- Ty made, which have stitt-endured:-- Gury first ports of call did not carry us out lof the beaten track of travel. As" we pproached Port Said, the gateway of the interestine stage of comrhenced, n the orient, our journey A special train took us to Cairo. At first the country desolate and with only an occasional village of clay huts and dirty children. Fhe bitter lakes, whith from the window, was sandy, we saw car were once made sweet Moss passed this way under more try and with a more | He And Marah could ng taneeu rd to cirenin anemt rece RAVE, when ey eame they not Fhe f continued chupling ad vharacter « Fhe ri were bitter'! try h allu PYRAMIDS KINGSTO oe vial soil and the well cultivated fields were evidences that ihe fad of Goshe i 3 jsnidd Is rae ! : { pression In the iw Ky the Lrees we had reached which Phar the { of Geshen to before days ol fields OOIRe At { them dwell Te ri | green the reached. Maun Cairo during strings of camels and lined wp Their places have been usurped drivers, who snap their whips with tremendous noise as they hurry by On the way to the pyramids the tram car and the automobile have taken the place of the ship of the desert. Once native life - was the only life. Now Cairo is as fashionable in dress as any European eity, but it is in a transition state. In the outlying districts the forked stick is still a plow, and the camel and donkey are equally yoked together. At Cawo snake and the with trained monkeys are stil present. The open air cafes are dlways crowded. A trip to the pyramids brought us ko the very cen- tre of the greatest achievements of history.. The pyramids have been dispoiled of their beauty by vandal hands that have torn away their smooth casing of granite for the con- struction of mosques and the watts of the citadel. They have leit the surface an irregular and shapeless line' of steps. The conquering armies after using them as yuarries have not, how- ever, detracted from their immensity. The exploration of the interior was | more tiring, but likewise more remu- nerative, Provided with candles, ¢ tric lamps, Baedekers and piasters, we climbed the north side to the entrance, farty feet the base. From this point we made un rapid descent into the below the line of the surface 2 of élimbing, slipping and the Great gallery J v 1 mn rang long befor, changes have taken place reconl "sears. Once donkeys jn, loug'| were a charmers be Ws | above interior A fing Fay sling ns rh the king's top, aw seventeen Here, halfway to the is thirty-leur room | feet foot lang, EGYPTIAN BRIDAL PALANQUIN der wonders even ONTARIO, SATURDAY, N, feet high Modern «1 by an arched tone insertion. but here flat { whi of granite so closely fit- we could not detect the sligh- between them. How they of material cannot ----ex- » and pineteen his are ke ys perfect! SHEN wit} root of huge hori fed ¢ t openuny ipport 1 the great mass We modern engineers plain, weddings are made to or of the ome ies at the request to encourage speedy divorces, we contented | our- selves with wituessing a wedding pro- ession on the street. "Matches are made by a middle party, and the bridegroom does not look upon the face of the bride until the close of their wedding day, after the procession of the bride to the bridegroom's house. ' We were fortunate in witnessing a wedding pro- vession where the bride was conveyed in a palanquin. In this she was total ly concealed from view. It was borne by two gorgeously decorated camels, one in front and one behind. The groom's house was ag far as we were allowed to .go. In the streets of Cairo We saw a fu- neral procession that took us back to Biblical times. It was headed by paid mourners and wailing women. The lpath was cleared by blind men bearink staves. The corpse was placed upon a flat board and carried upon the shoul- ders of men of uneven height, who were frequently replaced by others from the procession, Thus it was taken to an ancient cemetery, where the mourners were paid off, after which they sang a different tune. Not death, but life; not ruink, but improvements, met our last gaze of Egypt on our way to Port Said, Sci- ence, skill and energy have worked the désert, A railway journey crossed by a ship canal was a novelty. Since the Cleve- in over a desert chamber. land was the largest steamer that had (ducting a campaign passed through the Suez canal ours was a noteworthy tour. ever 5 hd WS: : GINAL, WARES WAR FORMER DENBIGH MAN SHOT. Martin Pringle Taken for a Bear af Dill Pie. Denbigh, July LLMs. A. Fritsch has returned home from a month's vis it at her son Charles and her daugh- ter's, Mrs. GG. Stéin's, at New Liske ard. Her daughter Elsa, who has been attending high school at Renfrew, a rived home at the same time to spend the summer vacation with her par ents. Miss Katie Marquardt, who has been teaching school in Rimfrew coun: ty, is also spending her holidays with her pavents, Mr, and Mrs. FE. Mac quardt, and her sisters, Annie, Mary and Dora, ave also expectéd hong ina day or two, Miss Emma Stein, of Ot tawa, also gqrrived last week on a vis it tor the old home, and her sister, Martha, of Ottawa, and her brothers, Frederick, of North Bay, will likely join the fanflly cirele ina few days. The latter to remain to aksist his fath. er in having and harvesting. Mr. aud Mrs, William John, just returned home from a visit to their dasghter, Mrs, Ephraim Byers, of Douglas. Their oth: er daughters, Jane and Fanny, of Oswego, N.Y., arg also home to enjoy a visit on the old homestead. Mr. and Mvs, J. Bahm just arcived home again from gu business trip and a visit to friends at Renfrew and Arnprior, Their sow, Adolph, who has been er in New Ontario since last summer » gamle Bome to assist in ' taking off the crop. Among other ar rivals last week wore David and Will iam Youmans, and Ardie Blackley, who als returaed home from New Ontario to assist their parents in saving their erops, as hired help will likely be very soatee. : Martin Privgle; son of Mr. and Mra, Thomas le, of thie place, is lying in the Sudbury hospital with a bullet -- La 0 Bis % He was om. Ve + Ce 0, Ry. on a gravel train at Dill Pit and went out to pick some berries. Jobn Gossin went oat about the same time to look after a bear, which hall been frequenting the same berry pateb, but koew nothing of Pringle's "pr there. Seeing a Jark "object moving in the Hushes, he fired at it, with the result stated. Pringle however, is --r of the Chatson House, but intends to leave for Brockville ain this after noon. Otte Berger, of Rankin, is- here to hs mother and other re {latives, snd may stay until after hay [ang on a visit Baby's Own Tablets. Baby's Own Tablets should be kept (in every home where there are babies or young children. At no time of the {your is baby in such Janger as in summer. At the first sign of illness {the Tablets should be piven to 'the Jittle one, for summer complaints come on so quickly that unless Iprompt aid is at hand baby may be beyond help in a few hours. The Tab- lots never fail to relieve the sick | child, and if occasionally given to ithe well child will keep him well. Mrs. Desire Martin, St. Denis, ~ Que., writes: "Il have a baby three mon- ths old who suffered from colic and constipation. Castor Oil was of no help at all, but Baby's Own Tablets speedily owed him and now 1 always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. ---- On July 1th, John Best, a respect ed farmer ia Brummond, breathed his last at the advanced age of seventy: fix years. He was born in the town ship of North Elmsley on the = old Bost farm "on Tlidean lake, but for many vears he lived in Drimmond, Twentvone mils is Picton's tate for 1911. Miss Dell Stevenson, loft Picton for Cleveland, where she has arcoptod the position of wasistant superigtendent at the Lakeside hospital, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward Yor any case of Oatarrh that ean not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio Wa the undersigned have known F I. Cheney for the last 15 ypars and be- eve him perfectly honorable in al business transsctions 'and financially ahie te carry out any obligations made by his Firm, WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, ror de Bruggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern. upen the esus Surfaces of the le, Sold Va Dra Family mn ists, for ke Hall's Pills . tax b stom. cents fence T CON Monthly Meeting at the 3rd, 3 all of meeting Cataraqui on Members last Cataraqui, July present, Minutes adopted. James Smith's claim for lamb killed by dogs, left until nexl meting, Moved, Gardon-Valleau, that we grant $15 to road division 29, for gravel, by the pathmaster, John Hooper. . Moved, Hawkie-Reid, that Councillors Gordon and Valleau in quire regarding complaint of br. Gib son with reference to draining hill near Jackson's mill. Moved, Vallean, that the reeve and Councillor Gordon re-build and recover hridge pear Elginhurg. Moved, Reid-Hawkie, that council grant $17 for work done one road division 33. Moved, Hawkie- 'Gordon, that James Cummings re ceive $14 for work on road division #4. Moved, Gordon-Valleau, that the clerk name date for court of revision of assessment roll and advertise time through prise. Moved, Reid-Gordon, that the reeve and Councillor Valleau be a committee to procure office cab- inet for tremsurer, with power to act. Moved, Hawkie Reid, 'that Couneillor Gordon be aunthorizxd to sell tile drain, 175 feet, in Elginburg. 8S. W. Watts voted 33.33 jor lamb killed by dogs. James Stafford voted 1213 for two culverts, one On concession |6 and one on Portland Road. Forty (dollars voted to Township of Kings- ton Agricultural Society. Moved, Reid-Hawkie, that W. Pillar be ap pointed collector of taxes, and furnish a over Gordon KINGSTON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. | | attendance on crusher; $3. Arthur Patterson, breaking on road division 36: $6, Thomas Graham, fifty londs by of. pathmaster; $15, Albert hoen, breaking stone on road division 34; $6.33, George Bab- cock, fixing culvert on road division an 2h, stone stone order 24a, and one lamb killed by dogs; $63, Shorey Burt, fifteen toise gravel grading ten rods in road division 5.80, Charles Purdy, Sr., labor material on divisional fence north of township hall; $16.25, William Smith, opening road in division during winter and fifty loads stone; $20, Henry Me Rowe, two days > anc 18; on York: Read; Walter Smith, digging ditch on road division 24 and tile culvert jn division 10; 316, Walter Babcock, two sheep and two lambs killed by dogs; $10.88, Elias Ely, breaking. stone, by order of James Keys, pathmaster; $4.50, Charles Purdy, Sr., three days work on road division 12s; 316, W. J. Smyth, two sheep and two lambs killed by Council adjourned to meet first Monday in September, at p.m. work 22 dogs. Cameron R.- Melntosh, BIA, has school, having secured a good position 'im North Battleford, Sask. at a salary of $1,700 a year. . this own security, at a salary of S85. {Moved, Gordon-Hawkie, that council } | agree to. pay half cost of repair and maintenance of Concession street, and that the reeve, A. M. Rankin, Collins Bay: William Reid, deputy reeve, Glen. bursie, and Countillor ¥. W. Valleau, Catarsgui, bea committees to set in conjunction with committee of city { souneil, . Payments ordered : $65, stone. on | road division 1 S125, Arthur Patter son, brasking store on road division 36: 85. Arthur Mohan, repairing cul- vert on romd division 53 $4, Arthur Mohan, lamb killed by dogs; 35, Wil- liam Rell, fifty loads stome, 100. per fond, Sond division 34: 35, Roberi Pat- terson, fxd cul®ert and diggh ditch road isimion 36; $6.13, Cae. : i i hv 'aylor, a5; NLT t Parisian Sage is compounded on the most advanced scientific principles and nothing on the market to-day can com- pare with it. It accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics and {does it wo quickly that users aro us | | Parisian Sage lille + the dandruf germs and eradieates dandruff, stops falling hair, itching of the sealp and splitting hairs in two weeks or J. B Meleod will refund your money. 'arisian Sage gives a fascigating lubtre to women's hair and makes it beautiful. , Jt makes the haw luxuciantly; ¥t is the daintiest and most refreshing hair duessing that ence has produced and Has not a » nt. alt with oy particle of ruse ot s deagoman. 1 before the pringipal hotels { Not desirous of spending. any money to by 'gee fictitious ones or and | crushing stone in | road division 18; $20, Wilkam Abbott, work on Tuttle's Hill; $6, John Berry, tendered his, resignation to the school | board as principal of the Perth public | An Weal Heir Tonic grow | JULY 15, 1911 A ---- HAD GIVEN UP HOPE SAVED BY PRAYER FROM DEATH SHE SAYS. ipwrecked Woman Gives a Thril}- ing Tale of Her Most Dramatic ; Rescue. Cardifi, July 15.--1 had given up all hope and was clasping my hands in prayer when a rope fell right isto them This Sh dramatic statement was made by Mrs. Jorgensen, of Cardiff, the last person to be rescued from the Norwegian steamer Vivienne, after it had been cut in two by the Glasgow steamer Gleneig, off the Lizard in the {early hours of Tgursday morning. | "After the collision," she sal "1 took my money and my watch from {under my pillow and picked up my {boots and skirt, but when Simon ol- {sen, the ship's boy, came and knocked lat my door, 1 dropped them all. He | alnost carried me to the wheel { house. "I called for a rope. It was riblee. The boat was sinking. water was nearly wp to my waist: "I had given up all hope and was { elasping- my hands 'in prayer when a rope fell Hight into them. As I clung to jt the A iviemme went--down beneath. my feet. | "Weighted with my ordinary clothes !T must have let go, but I was only in my night attire, and managed to {hold on, until, with the help of an | engineer, the coolies dragged me on board." ter- The | 1 | "BLEED THEM WHITE" SAID FRENCH PHYSICIAN. [The Treatment in Fever Cases Till Quinine Wrought a Change. t ln 1532, when the French were con of conyuest in | Algeria, the mortality among the | troops and colonists there were fright {ful. France was being continually call- {ed upon for fresh levies of men and vouths to supply this terrible loss. {chiefly from fever incidental the {elimate | At that to time the practice of bleed ling still prevailed. "Bleed them till they are white," was the injunction | which Broussais, the head physician of i the French, give to his followers when {the condition of the soldiers was re ported to him. I" AtsBone in one vear out of an effee- {tive foree of 5,500 men, 1,000 died of illness. in the hospital. Most of them had been "bled to the white." At this time the effects of sulphate of quinine were known, but few phy | sicians ventured to employ it. One, | Maillot, had interested himself in the {new remedy and, going to Bone in the { medical service of the govergment, he {resolved to see if it would not reduce ithe frightful mortality, which was one {to every' three and one-half men who {entered the hospital. WOMEN LO LIVED. Men Die Earlier and More Unex- pectedly, teclal Investigator. live longer than mer statistics on the compara of men and women A. H. Stewart, of The mvestigator finds ' the census returns centenarians in this country, «fi whom, 2,500 are wome Dr. Stewart further that womén require less oxygen than men, es Women ac cording to tive longevity prepared by Dr Lawton, Okla. that according there are 4.0 to declares endures more heat, stand more rarefied air, suffer Jess from anaesthetics and also "are more likely to survive hang ing." sen die unexpectedly than do and men suffer bakiness more frequently. It found that there are more variatiohs fram the normal among than among women, but dnses, including mathematical prodigies, fre quant among men, Op the other hand | idiots and cranks, are less frequent amoug women, often from more »w wen, is also meu are mors THE LATE ROBERT MEIGHEN Of Montrea of the Lake the V Milling Compan? 1, president AN oods SPANISH JESUISS . COMING TO AMERICA. Expelled From Land of Their Origin Will Take Home in Maryland, i At first he employed the quinine imerely as an adjunct to the bleeding. He soon found that bleeding was kill- ing the men and that quinind was saving them. Little by fittle he left laff bleeding, to the great searidal of the medical profession. Exactly in proportion as the bleed- ing ceased the deaths in the hospital decreased. In two years the deaths fell off from one in three and a hall of all who emtered the hospital to one in twenty, and finally to one in forty-six. Maillot, quite naturally enough, be- came an earnest opponent of bleed- ing, but he was so actively resisted and so ceaselessly vilified that he be | game embittered toward his colleagues { "Nearly thirty years passed before [ Maillot saw the complete triumph of his ideas. Doctors continued to bleed their patients heartily for all manner of ills. But in 1865 Maillot was made lcommander of the Legion of Honor and chief of the medical staff of the { French army, and his influence, with others, in bringing about a virtual revolution in the practice of medicine Iwas fully recogmized.--Harper's Week- ly. | | | DO YOU USE YOUR § WATCH PROPERLY? a Come; Pocket Few People Realize What plex Machine a Vest Timepiece Is. A watch is such | affair, that few persons cealize what {a wonderful machine it is that is | ticking in their vest pockets, whether lit may have cost R106, or may have been purchased for 81. The complex {and delicate mechanism is subjected {to 'worse treatment than is ordinarily [given a waggon. Persons who care fully oil sewing machines and heavy engines, seem to expect a watch / to run and keep perfect time, vear after { year, without a drop of oil, though the wheels of the larger machines do hut a small fraction of the work per- formed by those of the watch. A simple statement of figures does not, ordinarily, carry mueh force, bul some ides of what a running walch 'performs in the way of a wheel revo- ution can, be gained from the follow. jing ! The tions iin a wheel, in as { | | { i a very every-day main wheel makes four revolu i in wwentyfour hours, or 1,460 year. The second, or centre, | makes twenty-four revolygions | many hours, and 7.760 in nl vear, The third wheel, revolving 192 times in twenty-four hours, has re gistered 69.080 by the end of the year The fourth wheel, which carries the second hand, most make 1,440 revolo- tions in twentvdour hours, or 525,80 ih a vear, while the fifth, or soape wheel, revolves 12,964 times in ench twenty-four hours, making a yearly | total of 4,725.40 revolutions. The {number of beats, or vibrations is 388. Sper twenty four hours, or 141.512, 900 in a yemr. i $ { I A quiet wedding took place 6th, at the residence of ithe brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Young, Picton, when Miss Et Louise Young was married to Ei Vinesnt, - formerly of Picton, now of Re . "oorded Ful) ter of Cant i order of prepara The Jesuits, that famous Catholic priests, are waking tions to leave Spain in anticipation of action by the government of that coun try whioh will mean their banishment from the land of their origin, just as they have been Hanished from many, Mexico and Portugal. Two dis tinguished of the Spanish province of Castile are now this country and recently made a thorough jnvestigation of the Jesuit studies at Woodstock, Md., view of using the buildings headquarters of that the removal becomes These priests Kev. Father Blan chi, the provincial, and his secretary Father It is known that they were heartily pleased with the build ings and healthy situation of the col lege at Woodstock and have made up their minds that when the government of King Alfa, who, by the way was educated hy a Jesuit tutor, finds it necessary teSexpel the order from the land in which it « refuge will be sought in this and the work of the province carried on from here Expelling Jesuits from try 8 one thing, getting «id of another, as the government of many and Mexico have learne many years that there are just Ciera ever, ha Ger LCI eFs m house of a the when with 18 prov ince necessary are Gomez irinated ountry will be coun t Loe ef after Statistics show as Jesuits in as and Moxico Diaz much relented from his original of expulsion that he now ecouptenances them openly. His {rout ward the order has heen to influence of his wile, who is an a Catholic abd frend of the Jesuits The result has been 1 when Diaz as a matter of form decided raig aay particular-house of the Tanuits in | Mexico private word was sent to them | in time for them to substitute la teachers, and these were ined un t¥ alter the investigation pleted. ' The same method tained ax far as Spain The youn: wen of the sire to join the order to the United States, stock eoflepe awl Spain. Not Many Converts Made, official reports who i wt many m edict change of due the to re com bt font will me 1" earned counire who de. will Tw tr aired returned Brosignt st Woosd then to Brantfo®! Experi According to the have accompanied lender on} the parts has been while Mr omer ve for i friar, part: vert ices, Vis Crap we " x Figs od respectind Borden hae ale an attesirves wt peng le bearing ns well becomes (he the west, st nhs print, peti tions and achlresses, even when pre seuted by conservatives, iovarably | pronounced in favor of reciprocity, it} was Mr. Borden's difheult task to per runde the west thal jl.avar migiaken We fear be made few converts olpary Miss Fens BE. Bonga, mv! Wra ton, who for the pus! three bern assistant principal sod teacher in the hgh sthool st Tudign Head, Sask., was united in marriage to Fi KE. Phillips, of Regina, on' tg i , dang ward, Py veare has #2 PART SECOND MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation; There are many ailments directly dependent upon con= stipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, over- worked kidneys and headache. Remove constipation and all of these aliments dis appear. : MAN-A-LIN can be relied upon to produce a gentle action of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics entirely un- necessary, A dose or twe of Man-a-lin Is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN' CO. COLUMBUS, OMIO, U. 8. A. THE CLUBHOTLE! WELLINGTON STREET, (Near Princess) There are other hotels none approach ie. Club homelike surroun Located In centre of cl close to principal storos bat Tor . y and and Charges are moderate Special rates by the week PP. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor RRS RR REN Sesser asessassraneren Every Woman Wn incerey RARVE tin of powder well know oe Said she: "Sach & tease, Hereafter those fleas, Will leave my poor dog tone Keatings Powder Kills Bugs KEATING'S Powder is bad for all kinds of br It is stainless, odor less and harmless except to insect life. Sold by all Druggists in tins only 10, 15, 30, 25¢. 11 $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Naine and Address Today-- You Can Have it Free and Be rige-that T think very may a copy. No 3 have Le