Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Dec 1911, p. 9

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* STATE JEWELS GUARDED SPECIAL SAFE FOR USE-ON THE H.M.S. MEDINA, The Keeper of the Jewels Has a Cabin Set Aside For His Use--A Valuable Collection te Keep Tab on. Two, erowns, to be worn by the King-Emperor sud the Queen-Empress in thé ceremonial of the Delhi Durbar, have been included among the state | ewels to be taken to India in the cus. ¥ of a spegial official, the Keeper of Rhe Jewels, who has a oabin set aside Jor his use in H M.S. Medina, | The King's crown for the Durom. is fhe « cially made--~a crown of India. 'Queen will wear her coronation crown of diamonds, the magnificent #pecimen of the jeweler's art which ' was prepared for her crowning at Westminster Abbey, In the forefront (of the diadem the Koh-i-noor diamond blazes, so that the se of the crown at Ahe Durbar will be particularly hap Py. This crown is not kept with the regalia in the Tower of London. Leg end has said of the Koh-i-noor that it brings the emiles of good fortune for a full lifetime upon the woman who wears it, but th is a gem of $llomen for a man, - ; # The robes which the Queen intends #o wear in the Durbar ceremonial are. fthose she wire at her coronation, slightly altered and made lighter in consideration of the heat which will ave to be borne at Delhi, { The Queen's private jewels, and the many priceless jeweled orders to be worn by Their Majesties upon occa. sions of state, also form part of the immensely valuable collection in the jedre of the Keeper of the Jewels in fhe Medina. One partictlarly notable ornament to be worn by the Queen at {#he Durbar will be a Ben wer of diamonds, and another will be a mag- nificent pearl necklace. Twenty-four silver trumpets, to be used by the state jrumpeters -- who will, with their fanfares, herald the Durbar proclamation of the King-Em- peror-. have been made by Messrs. H. otter & Co. of London, Bach of these trumpets is worth $100. The banners i © for them are being manufactured in India, and after trumpets have en 'used they will 'be kept as so vemirs of the reat day. The King will have one, and so will the viceroy, and others will be given to other distin. guished people, Ab. a religious ceremonial of the crowhing does not form part of the Durbar there is no need to move any of the instruments of the actual eoro- mation frofn their vesting place in the Wakefield Tower of the Tower of London. In connection with the safe keeping of the regalia in the Tower it is lnleresting to recall that before the Wakefield Tower was recently al- tered and made absolutely burglar. proof, an old passage was found lead- ing from the tower to St. Thomas' Tower, which faces the river front. It was discovered that {4 would have been possible for a burglar, by the collusion of 4 servant, to obtain entry #hrough Bt. Thomas' Tower into the lold passage and so into the Wakefield Tower, | If the burglar had made his entry 'after the closing hour on Saturday he fwould have had all Saturday night land Sunday to work undisturbed at {the locks of the iron cases holding the jregalia, This condition of things was realized when a thorough examination wag made of the Wakefield Tower af. {ter the theft of the Dublin crown jew- ls, Alterations were made immedi. wtely, The passage was done away with and the regalia room in the Wakefield Tower was immensely strengthened with a thick concrete floor, iresh burglar alarms, and a new grill in front of the jewels, " A Clever 'Diamond Thief. " Before the! amalgamation of the Kimberley mines in Bouth Africa, diamond stéaling was an exciting and a profitable industry, and not infre. uently a dark tragedy. Natives were e thieves and white men the re. peivers, and. both acquired amazing adroitness in evading justice. Here is & typical instance: { A native at' the Kimberley, mine dound a fine stone. He was wearing battered slouch hat of the Alpine - #ype, with a pronounced cleft formed iby the two sides of the crown. With piece of fat he stuck the stone to he outside of the crown. On leaving #he mine after his day's work the boy ubmitted himself to the usual search, t throwing his hat on the ground. The ordeal was successfully passed. he boy replace his hat and carried' his quarters a stone that eventual changed hands for $4,500. The Kaf- received only $60 for the risk he fran in stealing the diamond. X : ¥ The Moon and the Clouds. i The ar impression that the fall, : n has the power to clear away clouds dies hard notwithstanding. the t unanimous pronouncement of rn scientific investigators against t. This may. be dus bo the that so t an au ty in his as Bir Sn Herschel regarded the : as probably correct. . W. El is, after a study of the Greenwich bservations, that the im- n may bat 18 to the fact that' » change from cloudy to thé clear fe is much more likely to attract tion when there is a full moon the sky, and many meteorologists with him. Don't Write Scotland, N.B. ¢ to rs "N.B"; whether Prices Paid This is because so different. and rich flavor $1.30, THE STOCK MARKETS at Centres. Montreal, Dec. 4.--About 800 Kead of butchers'. cattle, 200 calves, 1,200 sheep and lambs, and 700 hogs were offered - for sale at the Point St. Charles stockyards, this forencon. The offerings of live stock at this market the Various 350 calves, 1,700 sheep and lambs, and 1,700, hogs. : Trade was fair, with slightly higher prices for | and - mutton critters. Prime beeves sold at Sic to Gc per Ib; uretty "good animals, de to Sie, and the common stock, 2§c to 3c per I. : Calves sold at 3c to de 1b. ior grassers, aod Bc to 6c per 1b. for HOOPING COUGH | WHOOPING COUGH esos delicious beverage in the world. intensely hot flame, which roasts it so quickly that the volatile oils for a reliable inexpensive Coffee made in Dalten's French Drip-Coffee 'Pot is readily distinguished by its delivious aroma and the absence of bitter taste, and by the enjoyment with which people drink it who cannot drink ordin Coffee made in the ordinary way. These Coffee Pots would retail ordinarily at In order, however, that you can make in your own home Dalton's French Drip Coffee as it should be made, we have arranged with your grocer to. give you, absolutely free of charge, a Dalton French Drip Coffee Pot with your first purchase of Dalton's MILD Blend and STRONG Blend Coffee (a tin of each) at soc. a tin. : "You can't tell, until will prefer. We want you to get them both so you will be sure, The MILD Blend as its name implies, is-a soft, delicately Ravored Coffee of exquisite aroma--the STRONG Blend, is a rich, full- bodied Coffee, particularly pleasing to those who enjoy cafe noir, 'lgood veals. Sheep sold at 4c per Ih. during the week,' were 1,500 eattle, $50 to 85.10: do., bails, £3.25 15 $1; : : pt on't You THE DATLY & BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1911. -- C \ ~ Is it because ordinary Coffee does not Or because you can't stand the taste of Drink C with you? oiled Coffee ? Or because you find ordinary Coffee too expensive ? A cup of Dalton's French Drip Coffee-- made, in a Dalton French Drip Coffee Pot-- is the most appetizing, wholesome, Dalton's Coffee is and Instead of roasting Coffee in a cylinder, over a slow fire (which drives out much of the flavor) we throw the Coffee through an are held captive in the berry. A strong air-blast cools the freshly roasted § . HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE Boiling drives off the aroma and increases the bitterness of ordinary Coffee. The only way to make good, wholesome Coffee is to use Dalton's French Drip Coffee in a Dalton Frendh Drip Coffee Pot or Perco- lator. Ordinary Percolators are very expensive, and are apt to get out of order. We have secured sole rights French Drip Coffee Pot. ary you try them, which of these Coffees you . "If Your Grocer' Will Not Supply -Y lambs at Sie to Bic do. Good lots of hogs sold at about Bic per pound. . Toronto-Cattle Prices. Toranto, Nec. 4.-Union stock yards, Trade is somewhat firmer on the mar- ket, this. mopning, in choice' stock: sheoice, butcher oattle are selling' as high 'as six cents. Common and me- dinm cattle 'are not in very gheat demand. Hops aie somewhat easier. Choice sheep 'and lambs are firm, but not showing extra high prices. Re s show B5 cars, with:-1.518 catile, 44 calves, 32 hogs, 1,452 sheep. Sheep, ewes, £3.25 to $3.75; calves, $1 to 37.50; lambs, 85 to #5.25; bucks, 83; hogs, fob, 36.50 do6., fed and watered, 86.35; export eattle; choice, $6.10 to $6.50; do, medium, $5.30 to £6; do, bulls, $4.30 to $5.25; butchers' cattle, choice, '35.60 to 86; do., me divm, 35 to $5.50: Mo., commen, $3.75 to $1.75 do., canners, $1.50 to $2.50; butchers' cows, choice, SLI to 36; do,' medium, $2. to. $4.25; do, bulls, $3 to #5 feeding steers, ay ¢ eholoe, $4 to $460; do, light, $2.50 to 83.50; milkers, choice, each, 855. to 890; do., common and acdim, $55 10 $45; wpringers, $45 10 Buffalo Live Stock, East Buffalo, Dec. 4.-Cattle re ceipts, 5,000 head; market active and strong; prime DATHONS a MILD BLEND COFFEE Order 2 tins of Dalton's French Drip Coffee at i this French Drip Coffee Pot worth $1.30 Coffee and also blows a The Coffee is then air-blast dri inner coat \ the berry. Itis the inner coat--tough, "and laden with Tannic 50c. a tin and your way any dust, or chaff, ground and another ves off the or shell of indigestible © Acid-- that makes ordinary Coffee bitter and gives you headaches Dalton's Fren free of tannin and tough fibre. This is why To let you enjoy and indigestion you drink it. Ph sda oe €80) ath S he = when ch Drip Coffee is real Coffee, mode as Coffee should be made--to give you the kind of Coffee you prefer--and to give you. the means of making this make this special offer-- ¥ This Dalton French Drip Coffee Pot worth $1.30 ABSOLUTELY FREE with Coffee promptiy--we - OXON 2734) STRONG BLEND COFFEE grocer will send you, FREE, you can drink Dalton's French Drip Coffee for every meal, every day, and be all the better for it, It gives you all the good of the Coffee--the fragrance, satisfaction, deliciousness of the finest Coffee in the world. It will agree with you, even though you cannot drink ordinary Coffee, If you enjoy the flavor of a rich cup of Coffeesif you would drink it in preference to any other beverage if it agreed with you--just try this new and better Coffee lfon's French D ri p Cof ee THE ECONOMY OF IT \ Dalton's French Drip Coffee at soc. a * tin is really the cheapest good Coffee that money can buy. TWO pounds of Dalton's will last as long as Careful tests show that THREE pounds of ordinary Coffee when used as directed below It is economical because all the flavor is retained by our special processes of roasting and grinding--but more especially because it is ALL Coffee. No Chicory. No tough, indi- gestible fibre--no tannin, no bitterness. We feel so sure Dalton's Mild Blend Drip been looking for, your Grocer to give irst purchase of ts Special Introductory Offer he! Yuu Will find either or n, rench Coffee just the Coffee Which you have that we have authorized you one of these handsome absolutely Free with your a tin each of Mild and (worth $1.30) Strong Blend. You buy two 50c. tins of our ffee--one of each blend to give it a fair trial your first order of one tin each of Dalton's MILD Blend and STRONG Blend French Drip Coffee at 50c. yearlings, $4.25 to $4.75; sheep, $2 to * $ Hog receipts 22,100; market slow and steady; Yorkers, $6.25 to $6.40; stage, 36 to $5.25; pigs, $5.75 to £5. 80; mixed, $6.45 jo $6.60: roaghs, $5.- 50 to $5.80, Livepool Cattle Market: Liverpool, Dec. 4~John Rogers & Co., Liverpool, cabled to-day that owing to shortness of supplies in the Birkenhead Market, there whs very lit- tle" doing, i but Saturday's prices, whieh were States steers from 134 to 14} cents; Canadians 13§ to 14 cents, and ranchers 124¢ to 13 oonita per pound, were well mn The King of Siam, crowned himself, on the ith December, in the presence of special embassies and mative digni- tavies, on the coronation stone. He proclaimed himself defender of the faith. . William Dingman, an was arrested on a charge Thorold. apple buyer, of fraud at & 2 {the right eve. 1 Mis. Oliver a tin. ' BUDGET FROM ODESSA. by Hot Poker. ' Odessa, Dec. 4.---Mrs. George McFar- ane, Sr., died at her home here on Tuesday. * The funeral was held at the house, on Thursday afternoon, by Re¥. Norman Perry, of the Free Methodist church. The remains were taken to Ca taraqui vault. ® i" Noble Bond left, on Tuesday, Jor Denver, Col. Ho axpects to stop Toronto and at Chicago, where he wi be joined by Philip Oswald, alsa' this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. Metzhe entertained a few of their friends on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mam entertained a few friends on Friday evening. . About sixty voung people met ag the home of J. H. Babcock for a sure prise party, on Friday, and emjoyed themselves, and riport Mrs Babeoek an ideal hostess. % The Turney Comedy company gave moving picture and vaudeville show § the, village hall, on Saturday night, which was well 'ate and enjoved, FG, BH. Ranion met with dn accident A:hot poker slipped, striking. him in ~ Federal District Plan. & || Ottawa, Dec. 6.~The people of (H+ uestion of making Ottawa a federal district - and doipg away with (Be present alidcrmanic system. This wie decided ot a: meeting of the | cily sonnei! , : 44 and Late Mrs, McFarlane---Man Injured tawa will vote on Jan. Ist on thei. ni iat wi McNally, forty-five y of age, died at Newbor HW by any chance your his » we give satisfied that French Drip DALTON BROS., you the means of testing it FREE, you will use nothing but Dalton's Coffee thereafter. TORONTO Sold In 25c. nd S0c. tin. is unable to . Mama and wa wil 2ee that you oe moorat sa entianing \ ou Enclose $1.00 And We Will Send Carriage Collect" 'LABATT'S LONDON LAGER PALE. XD LLXIRA SIOE_ ALES, XXX SIO JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON Agent, James McParland, 339-341 King St. Bast ¥ An Always Acceptable CHRI STMAS GIFT For that good mother of yours who does feel the first chill of winter weather is a pair of House Slippers that are comfortable and warm 3s toast. i : to $2.00 pals 4

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