At the time of Queen Elizabeth the majority of ladies were makers of pillow face as well as expert needle women. This pleasing past-time was also, as it 48 to-day, an important industry among the dwellers of Great Britain, but chiefly in certain centres which are even to-day noted more for their dace than any other industry. " A writer once made the statement " that women who make lace, never grow old," and this statement is proved by a visit to the Cottage Lace Makers of Buckingham- shire. Below we give a portrait of one of ghe Cottage Workers who is "now 87, and 'without the aid of glasses plies her inter- 'esting art and is a producer of the very finest 'Quality of Buckingham lace--in every respect equal to the historic Buckingham Making Lace lor laces now in the possession of the Royal Families of England and Europe = The recent development of this industry is due largely to the untiring eflort of the Buckingham Cottage Workers' Asso ciation who have been instrumental in placing the industry upon a sound business basis. Any lady desiring particu! wonderful lace industry of charge a descriptive bool ticulars as to the lace from 5 Armstrong, Olney Bucks, England * * * Side by ylish Ir dustry the Buckingham Cottage Work Agency, have, during the last few vears done much to develop the langulshing lace industry of the Emerald Isle, particularly in the little known districts of the centre and West of Ireland. In order to more fully develop the Industry the Irish sisters sought the co-operation of Mrs. Armstrong, hoping thereby to accomplish in the West of Ireland what has been done in Bucking- hamshire. The quality, beauty and excel lence of the Irish lace is too well known to need comment, suffice it to say that anv ofe requiring information or = illustrated catalogues of these laces can obtain Ahem by addressing as above, Mrs. Kitty Armstrong, Olney, Bucks, England. St. Helex's School, Dunham, Qe A Resident'al School tor Girls, 60 lle south of Montreal. Full course eparatory to Matriculation High, healthy situation, games and Spec: fal courses in 75 Years. irs as to this may obits free t with par Kitty side' with Ottawa Ladies' College RE~OPENS SEPT. 8th. New Building --costing $140, 000. 00. Absolutely Fire~proof. Every Modern Convenivnce. Ne Re WF umishings. Pure Water trom Artesian obi feadumic Cagns from Praparater tory to First Year usic, ical Culture, Stenography. Write oa hp hy REV. J. W. H. MILNE, B.A, D.D., President. J. W. ROBERTSON, LL.D, C.M.G., Chairman of Board of Trustees. 0.L.C. BUT IT WAS ALL DONE FOR THE "MOVIES." Twenty-Five Hundred Pictures Are Taken--Pictures Are To Be Shown in Northern New York Towns. Using Clayton and the "Thousand Islands for a background the Play- ers Film company of New York has been making moving pictures for the past week. May Irwin was the central figure with eighteen other New York per- formers, in reproducing by pictures her great success of a few years ago, "Mrs. Black Is Back." A good deal of the work was done at the Century Theatre, in New York, after which the outfit moved to Clayton for lo- cal color. Mrs. Black was supposed to live in a fine little vine covered cottage. Frank Thibault's residence on John street almost accurately fitted the author's description of it and this was used for staging Several scenes. Crowds of spectators gathered every day to watch the pictures being tak- en. New York Central trains were pressed into service and many a pas- senger arriving during the past two weeks is liable to see himself as the camera caught him in alighting or boarding the train. A 220 pound actor fell into the river from a rapidly moving motor boat and after a short struggle was out of sight. With great heroism, presence of mind and 'a greater splash May Irwin dived for him and brought him to the surface while the camera operator turned the crank. An automobile running at high speed would have over taken one just ahead of it had it not been for an explosion in which the rear car was wrecked. This fake accident occured on the river road near Joseph Flue- kigers' truck farm. These are but a few of the 2,500 pictures which were taken. James K. Hackett who is stopping at the Hub- bard, figured in one of the pictures. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Protect the Young. Kingston, July 31.--(To the Edi- tor): In view of recent publications of appalling tragedies, both in France, and in this country, T feel constrained to utter a word of pro- test in the inferests of young and innocent people of both sexes. There is a great deal of talk about the harm done them, by attending mov- ing picture shows, but while, no doubt, some of these are vitiating in their tendencies, and while not for a moment wishing to minimize the danger of attending some of these exhibitions, yet to my mind, they are not any more injurious morally, than the horrible, gruesome, and ghastly reports of crime, which appear in the public press. All these details, even to a pure minded adult, are revolting in the extreme, and what effect must they have on the minds and imaginations of ignorant and innocent young people? Their sug- gestions inspire curiosity, and erav- ing for knowledge, and their awful horrors, excite the worst passions in the human breast. Is it any wonder that there is such an outcry about the youth of the present day? It seems to me, that these newspaper articles, are. sullying their purity, and educating them in wickedness. Children are very different now, from what they were twenty-five or hir rs ago, and I think that al these Published details of for- es, other more horrible Ba, aps largely responsible for the present state of affairs. Yours ruly, A MOTHER. If you are thinking piano see Nordheimer's rick's Art Store. See ad. When you notice the slur please the main mover of it. of buying a at Kirkpat- elsewhere. you A -- NTARIO LADIES = And Ontario Conservatory of Music and Art, Whitby, Canada, Stands For Effi. cient and Cultured Young Wi The mew $25,000 Gymnasium, with swimming pool, ote, together with a large and attractive eampus, for unequalied tn any Ladies' School in this couhtry. The strength of the stall may be Judged from the fact that Seven University Graduates, all Specialists tn thelr in the sive All the other Departments are equally well provided for, Send for now illustrated Calendar to aS REV. J. J. HARE, PH.D., Principal. A STANDARD EDUCATION Over 60 years ago we selected for our proof hat --Jeyery branch of education. The ~ Albert has Mved up to that standard is ett gtandard--Thoroughness in College ested to by over 0000 graduates. There re three things that make our students successes in the courses they selec Firat re Surroundings Second--FPractical Courses rd---KiMiclent Renthers. Fall term Sept Wri COMMENnces on 7, 191 te to-day for our fllustrated, ve calendar and terms. ALBERT COLLEGE AN ENVIABLE RECORD FOR 60 YEARS, BELLEVILLE, ONT. E. N. BAKER, D.D., Principal. MAY IRAN'S RESCUE SINGAPORE LEADS WORLD IN Steamships Specialize in This Trade and Cater to It--Collection Port for Asia. More animals--wild ones, that is --are shipped from Singapore, than from any other port in the world. Singapore is the collecting place for half Asia, and there are steamships which actually specialize in this trade and cater for it. Elephants, canthers, leopards, deer and monkeys. of many kinds, crocodiles, snak2s, in huge varisty-- a!l these are shipped at Singapore. The collectors, says The Brooklyn Citizens, buy wholesale, from the Chinese, snakes, who are parti:ular- ly gnod about getting the creatures they want. Wild anima's won't stand confiue- ment in the bold of a ship. They are all, or almost all, carried as deck cargo. This means a lot of extra risk, for a bad storm or a sudden change of temperature may play havoc with a valuable consignment. The most precious of all four-leg- ged passengers is a giraffe. A giraffe is a most difficult creature to catch alive, and when caught too often dies before it reaches the coast. For twen- ty years, from 1880 to 1890, only three giraffes were brought to Eu- rope. During the present century the supply has been larger, owing to the opening up of east Africa, particul- arly of the Sudan. A young giraffe, even before ship- ment, is worth at least $1,000, and needs two men to look after it. One that was sent from Delagoa Bay to the London Zoo was eleven feet high and was placed in a huge box ten feet high, with an opening in the top for the lengthy creature to put its head out. Something like $250 worth of fodder was shipped for its con- sumption on the voyage, and when it was landed the box was found to pe too big to go through the railway tunnels. Every. bridge and tunnel was measured, then the box was reduced to eight feet, telescoping Mr. Giraffe, but he arrived safely in London none the worse for his cramped position. A big elephant is an awkward ani- mal to handle, especially to get aboard ship, Elephants, as a rule, hate ships. When Barnum bought the famous Jumbo for $10,000, it took about a week to persuade him to en- ter the box in which he was event- ually shipped. FIVE KINDS OF ¢ ICE. One Kind Can Be Made From Boil- hag Water. There are five distinct kinds ol ice. This fact has just been dis covered by Prof. P. W. Bridgman, ol Jefferson Physical Laboratory, Har- vary universary. First there is the common ice which is water frozen ai ordinary atmosphere pressure and at from 0 degrees C to--10 degrees C. This Prof. Bridgman calls ice I. It is from 10 to 13.5 per cent. less dense than water. If this be placed under a prossure of about 1,000 kilograms the ice melts to water. If the pressure be increased to be about 4,000 kilo- grams and the temperature be main- tained about the same the liquid wa- ter freezes again to another kind of ice, called ice V, which is about ¢ per cent. denser than water. 'Increasing the pressure to zbout 6,500 kilograms, we get ice IV. the volumic pressure and the density becoming from 5 to 9 per cent. grea ter than water. If we freeze water at atmospheric pressure, but with a temperature of --30 degrees C,. ordinary ice (ice I) is changed into ice III. which is on the average 3 per cent. denser thal water and 20 per cent. denser than ice I. Further increasing the pressure, jee TII turns into ice II. which is about 22 per cent. denser than ice I On further increasing in pressure ice II changes to ice V and then to ice 1v. Sometimes these changes take place so quickly that a click is heard. slowly is the change effected. This discovery has a practical application. When water freezes in a colsed vessel immense pressure is developed. The bursting of boilers and water pipes is a familiar example of this. The water expands in freezing to ice II; but if the pres- sure on the ice during freezing ex- ceeds about 2,000 kilograms, corres- ponding to 30,000 pounds per square inch. ice III is formed. As this is about 3 per cent. denser than water and has less volume, it shrinks ra- ther than expands. An interesting sidelight on this is the discovery that if the pressure be great enough the temperature nay 1day." be raised far beyond the normal free- ! zing point and still the water will | freeze. 'By the application of a pres- lsure of about 20,000 kilograms," | says Prof. Bridgman, 'we may freeze | water, #lthough it is nearly boiling { hot.""~--8t. Louis Post-Despatch. Harsh Words These! Kipling's flerce attack on the cab- inet is mild compared 'with some speeches that have been made. At a meeting in Bast Anglia & noble lord, who is a great landowner, delivered himself of the following eloquent peroration: "I hope to sce every liberal minis- ter dead and buried and every social- jst hung, drawn and guartered, and to see Mr. Lloyd George in a much warmer place than the Riviera, where he generally takes his holi- The above extract is only quoted to show the extent to which political passions run at the present time. Borden an the Iatercolonial. Ottawa Jour: Freight yates on 'the government railway were increased by the Bor- den government. The working hours of employees on the road have now uced and men's earnings Jessenod while foreign laborers have been imported to do work which was denied mative born citigens. Workmen and the public generally both suffer from Borden methods. i -- The average gossip never tires 'of working overtime "Rubber gloves" at Gibson's. Sa ETRE Togs ee WHAT WHIG OORESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL Good Fishing At Newboro Newboro, July 30.- Fishing is good in Newboro Lake just now. The number of tourists is not as large this year as usual. Some fine catches of salmon are reported from Devil's Lake. Mr. Baker captured a. 22- pounder a few days ago.. Mr. Twist got one weighing ten pounds on Tuesday. \ Met Death At Newboro. Newboro, July 31.--A sad accident occurred here Wednesday evening, when D. D. Davidson, contractor, ot this place, received injuries from, a fall, from a scaffold, at the store of George Bawden, where he had just finished putting on an iron roof. He was in the act of taking down the scaffold, when he lost his baldnce and fell, about 18 feet. He never fully gained consciousness and succumbed about neon Thursday. Frankville Personals. Frankville, July 30.--Rev. A. E Hagar, spent last week with his bro- ther, Dr. Hagar in Ottawa. The Boys club held a picnic at Charleton yes- terday. About forty young people at- tended. Don H. Love, has sold his house and lot here, and intend mov- ing west of Toronto. Parker Rich- ards, Lehigh Corners, has put up a new fence, Miss Geraldine Hagar, of Ottawa, is here spending a few days with her uncle, Rev. A. E. Hagar, at the parsonage. News From Selby. Selby, July 29.-----Quarterly service will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. A number from here went north picking huckle berries. The young men here have organized a baseball team. Mr Humphrey preached in the Metho- dist chureh here on Sunday night Visitors: Misses Nellie and Edith Martin, at H. Martin's; Miss L. Hud gin, at A. Wood's; C. Gonu, at F. L. Amey's; Mrs. J. Hall and children at G. Valleau's; Mr. and Mrs. F Wood and children, at/Mrs. Wood's; J. Gonu, at home; iss Coolidge and brother, at Mrs. Williams'; Mr and Mrs. A. Ramsey, W. Dodge's; Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson, at E, T Anderson's. N ------ \ Harlowe Happenings. Harlowe, July 80.--No rain yet and crops are drying up. The stew ards of the Methodist 'church made their calls yesterday and to-day. T. Connors has purchased a phonograph. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood and family spent a few days of last week at Kaladar. Berries 'are exceptionally good this yeur." Rev. Mr. Clow, Rev. Mr. McUrakin and Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Napanef,' accompanied by the minister. of th ovement church here, have been holidaying on this picturesque lake. Rev y McMullen and family are holidaying at Maple Knoll. Mrs. William Marshall enter- tained a few friends on Saturday evening, Oliver Thompson is home after an absence of a few months at Watertown, N.Y. - Verona Varieties. Verona, July ! Mrs. Thomas A. Quinn and family, Newburgh, visited her parents here over Sunday. Dr. W Geddes has purchased an auto- mobile. Mrs. Henry Wemp and chil- dren, Bath, are visiting her mother here. karl Bertram and Miss Edna Bertram, Parham, visited their sister, Mis. (Dr.) Genge, on Sunday. John i heobald, Kingston, is a guest at the Union hotel. Miss Edith Torke is vis- iting friends in hingston. Mrs. XN, Briggs, Calgary, Alta., is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bo- gert, Man street. 0. E. Kerr 1s put- ting a new steel roof on his planing factory. Frederick Kerr moved hs new traction engine out last week to operate the township crusher. Dr. 1. L.. Johnston, Atlantic City, N.J., is stopping at the Vandewater house. Reports From Chantry. Chantry, July 30.-~Mrs. Homer Sherwood and her two little daugh- ters are visiting relatives in Smith's Falls. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday school picnics were held this week. Quite a number from here at- tended. Thomas De Well has pur- chased a Jersey cow, Miss Florence Wilson and Morlbert Rowsome were guests of Miss Doreen Davis on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seed and family spent Sunday at her home in Elgin. Miss Doreexr Davis spent las week in Athens, the guest of Miss Florence Wilson. A few Chantry oys went to Delta to camp last week. The Chantry Senior Baseball team played a game with Harlem on Wednesday. The score was 9 to 7, in favor of the Harlem team. Miss Irene Gray, of Toledo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Gorman. Mr. Lo- verin, of Soperton, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Robert Preston. Really Rather Difficult. Philadelphia Recard. "Well, old man," called out bachelor friend, as he hastened ward the station, "and how's family 7" The much-married man laid a straining hand upon his shoulder. "My children," he said, "are at a very difficult age just now." "Difficult," inquired his friend. "But they're all past the measles and the teething age, aren't they ?" "Yes, long ago. But, my good fellow, you don't know what a father's troubles are. My children arte at the age when if 1 use slang my wife says I'm setting a bad ex- ample, and, if 1 speak correctly the youngsters think I'm a back N= ber. Now, which would you do?" ° The London fire department is considering replacing its old alarm system with an American invention. Piano for sale at Weese's auction tonight, ~ Some nien are not coutent with being treated well; they want to be the to- the re- Rustness) before pleasure _shoulq not always be the rule, treated often. STRANGE NEW THEORY OF FEAR | Become Scared Becanse Breathing is Shallow and Huwrried. That we become scared because our breathing is shallow and hurried and our hearts beat rapidly is the strange theory set forth in the New Yark Medical Journal by Dr. W. 4. M. A, Maloney and Dr. Victor E. Sorapure, both of Edinburgh. We hase supposed that the country was the case; that our hearts palpitateo and our breath came short and fast because we were afraid. "Fear without visceral change can- not occur," say these doctors. "A.- sence of visceral change implies ab- sence of emotion. To control viscers change is to control emotion. To minimize visceral change is to mini- mize emotion. "Deep breathing slows the Heart's] rate. The changing of hurried, shal- low breathing into slow, deep breath- ing and the reducing ef the heart's rate mitigate or dispel fear. So long as the breathing remains controlled and the heart slow, no considerable fear or excitement can exit." Thus, to cure terror one has bul to force himself to breathe slowly and deeply. Should he be at the upper floor of a blazing house, with no help in sight, he can quell his alarm completely by slowing his heart with deep breathing exercise; or if he be so unfortunate as to be caught napping in his berth when the boat he is on crashes into anoth- er in a fog, and the captain perhaps bawls to him to procure a life-pre- server he can still the trembling of his limbs and restore their carrying capacity merely by a few deep in- spirations; which procedure will al- so enable him to swim better should he be precipitated into the sea by a sudden explosion of the ship's' boil- ers. The lover too, whose despairing sighs while sitting with his sweet- heart are turned so aften into 'shal- low,' hurried' inspirations as he hears the quick step of an irate parent, can Lold his breath awLile, then breathe slowly apd regularly, when, pres sto! toar wll fly out of the window as vengeance comes in at the door And yet, in spite of all this welsh of puzhority, there will still be sina ple persons wo will cling to the now :0 clearly exploded and therefore or- oneous belief that feur upsets ther viscera rather than vice versa. Austria Has Cheek. Toronto Globe Only a race confident of irresist- ble might could afford to challenge the Slavs as Austcia has done dur- ing the past week 'with the avowed backing of Germany 1f Russia fails to protect the Serbs if the Bosnia surrender is repeated--the triumph yf the pan-German will be complete and, humanly speasing nothing can hinder the Germanic advance to the Aegean. We are face to face with events that may affect the destinies of millions of people for a thousand years--changing their language from Slavonic to German, their re- ligion from Greek Orthodox to Cath- olic, and their centres of diplomacy from Belgrade, Sophia, and St. Pet- arsburg to "Vienna, and Berlin. 1f france and Britain stand aloof this would seem to be the inevitable re- sult of Austria's ultimatum. Will France and Britain stand alodf? Upon the answer to that question hangs the peace of the world. -------- A Mixed Menu. A funny Derby Day story is told of the Marquis of Crewe's father, the late Lord Houghton. On one occasi- yn he went into the Travellers' club intending to lunch there, and he walked up to the board on which the club luncheon menu was usually posted On this day, however, the board had been used to post up the draw for the Club Derby sweep- stake. lord Houghton, who 'was Very short-sighted, scanned the list care- fully, and at length turned away with an exclamation of impatience "Confound them!" he said "There's never anything fit to eat here! I shall go to the Carlton!" ¥or bread and pastry White Rose flour. One month after he had awarded her a divorce from her first husband Supreme Justice Ford officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Par- sil to Dr. Thomas C. Webb in New York. ~~ Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces Thousands are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the signs of premature age from their faces. Such women willingly pay almost any amount of mopey' for worthless wn kle removers, of which there are many, If they only knew it, the most effec- tive remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get anh ounce of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Ap- ly this daily as a refreshing lotion he effect is almost magical. , Even af- ter the first treatment a marked im- provement is noticed and the face has § smug, firm feeling that is most pleas ng AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE Phone 1177 Rubber Tires for. Carriages and Automobiles. George W. Boyd, If HAIR'S YOUR PRIDE, USE HERPICIDE A feeling of unceytainiy, a dread -of possible disa i ent always goes with an "off brand" hair preparation That is part of the purchase, just as much #0 as the jabel on the bottle. You don't get this with a bottle of Newbdro's Herpiefde. It is not an ex- periment. You number Athong your ac- jusintandms and friends hundreds who ave used Heoploide with satisfaction, and you ki know that you can do the saane. The results are always positive. For the removal of dandruff and to dheck tolling hair Newbre's Herpicide 4s reliable and often Drudacin roa that are Httle short of ma Newbro's Henplcide in "oe a i 00. sizes is suld by aM dealers eto punt ure antee it to do Sil that is 1 beet Er ust BA ed your money will tefunded, B. McLeod, special ageat. AO TT TRACE SS 8880880010388800a0ee18t8008 38000818000 \ S000 | Plays Like the Natural Hand The problem of manufacturing a Player-Piano which is not mecha- nical has been solved. . Listen from a separate room to the same ¥ sélection played first by the natural hand and then by'the "Human Touch" "Player, and you cannot distinguish the difference. This test has never failed to convince even the most skeptical. Miniature catalogue of all our designsand full particulars mailed on request. You are invited lo our daily demonstralions. THE NORDHEIMER P**ssc Co., Ltd. Head Office: - 15 King St E., Toronto Branches and Agencies throughout the Dominion MATERA » We, HOT, is'it ? Well, why don't you . one of our Electric Fans. Lowest prices in the city. Halliday's Electric Shop 845 KING ST. Special Values for Sat- urday and Monday cnr s------ All new goods for this season's trade. Only one, two and in some three of a line, hut/n the lot are all sizes, 32 to 48. These Men's and Young Mens Suit s are the product of some of Canada's best makers, and were made up to be sold at $16.50, $18.00, and a few of them were $20.00. As they are odd lines, we want them out. Take your choice Saturday and. Monday for $11.80 ~ Two lots of odd lines in boys' bloomer pant ie plain, D. B. or Norfolk styles. All regular $8.00 and $8.50 boys' suits Saturday $5 65 or Monday for ............L All regular $10.00 odd boys' suits, Saturday or Monday at -. 50 Boys' Shirtwaists for boys, 4 3 2 years of age. 35¢ and 50c. Take yo 20c Each choice Saturday and Monday Yor Roney & Co., 127 Princess Street