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“Him 1 N THE “TENTED CITY” AT. QUEBEC. ITALY TO BUY STATION.“ “At the present time a bill is be- 4! fore 1the Igalian garliament for tfie , , . purc ase y tie overnment of t e LATIR’T EXPERIMDT’TS TOLD Marconi station at Bari, near Brin- BY MARCONI- 1‘disi, which communicates with Mon- tenegro across the Adriatic. In his speech, the Minister for posts and telegraphs said that this staâ€" tion had, in its three years’ work- ing, given proof of its efficiency and reliability, and he proposed its purchase with every confidence. That wireless telegraphy has not, This testimony to.our system is, of yet exhausted its store of wonders course, very gratifying.” and surprises was proved in an in- Then With a $1311 over the met teresting talk with Mr, Marconi at that business cares had for some his London office recently. time kept him from his beloved ex- Thetall, athletic, well-groomed periments, to which he w1ll shortly young man, greets you in breezy return. Mr.‘ Marconi brought the fashion, and in such perfect Eng- interview to a close. lisiiJD that his Italian name is for- ‘ $â€"â€"-â€"- ' 0 en . . film, has afioth23‘1mf’f1f’iffier only LIVEu-AFTER BEING HANGED. “Oh, yes,” he said, “I’ll tell you â€"_ what I’m trying to do, and what are my' hopes, but please don’t let us have too much of the Iâ€"Iâ€"I. BOTH DIRECTIONS AT ONCE. “Most people know all about the regular service which the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company is now maintaining across the Atlan- tic. It began in October last with the exchange of messages between King Edward and Earl Grey, Gov- erngr-General of Canada, and we are now sending about 2,000 words across daily. “We can send twenty-four words a minute across the Atlantic, or forty-eight when we can use the du- plex system. But at present we can only send messages one way at a time. If an operator tried to send. a message across while he was - receiving one there would be great - confusion, one man firing against another”â€"and Mr. Marconi waved his hand to suggest a grand colli- s1on of language in mid-Atlantic. “But lately I have been experi~ menting with apparatus which will enable us to send a message in both directions at once. The ex- periments have been quite success- ful over a distance of three or four miles at Poole, in Dorsetshire, and I anticipate equal success before long across the Atlantic. CAN DETERMINE POSITION. “That is one of my latest experiâ€" ments. Another is to enable a ship approaching the shore, or another ship in a fog, to determine exactly the position of the wireless station on shore or the course of the other ship. You can see, of course, how it will help a navigator if he is able to. know, not only that another ship is approaching, but the exact angle the course of that ship makes with his own. “It is perhaps a little difficult to explain the idea to the general rea- der but here it is roughly,” and Mr. Marconi sketched rapidly on his. blotting pad while he spoke. “We get, you see, a screen with a small hole in the centre. This is turned about in the direction from which theother ship, or the shore station, is known to be telegraphâ€" ing, until the ringing of a bell, caused b the waves entering the hole in t e screen, shows that the exact direction from which the wczlive is coming has been ascertain- e . “I shall be carrying out experi- ments on these lines in the Mersey in a few weeks. The idea is being specially welcomed by shipping au- thorities on the St. Lawrence Riv- er, where fog so often hinders na- vigation. NO WIRES TO CUT. “At present the transâ€"Atlantic service, from Clifden, Ireland, to Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, a distance of 2,309 miles, is our longest regu- lar system, but I see no reason why the most distant parts should not be thus connected, and to a counâ€" try like Great Britain, with her farâ€"off colonies, the possibilities are enormous. “In undevelopecl__lands, too, like Africa, its future seems assured. One of its great advantages is that there are no wires to cut. The cut- ting of telegraph wires by savage or half-civilized tribes, out of ig- . norance or mischief, has always been a difiiculty. In China, too, where we have five stations, this same point holds good, especially in view of the fact that superstiti- ous dread of shadows falling on an- cestral graves has often led to the removal of wires and poles. Think, too, of the anxiety that we should have been spared if the beseiged Legations in Pekin a few years ago could have communicated with the allied European fleets by a sys- tem which no wire-cutting could hinder. .__.~ 'Ono Enables Ship to Determine Position of Other Vessel Sending Messages. No Drop usctl at Executions in the Early Days. Innumerable instances of resuscit- ation after hanging are recorded. Henry III. granted a pardon to a woman named Inetta de Balsham, who was suspended from nine o’clock on a Monday, to sunrise of Thursday, and afterwards “ came to.” Dr. Plot tells of a Swiss‘who was hung up thirteen times without effect, on account of the peculiar condition of his windpipe, it having been converted into bone by disâ€" ease. Annie Green, a servantâ€"girl, was hanged at Oxford in 1650, and reâ€" covered fourteen hours afterwards under a doctor’s treatment. Mrs. Cope, who was hanged at the same place eight years later, also recover- ed. On September 2fid, 1724, Mar- garet Dickson was hanged at Edin- burgh, and recovered while being carried to the grave. She lived for many years afterwards, and. was universally known as “Halfâ€"hanged Maggy Dickson.” A housebreaker named Smith was hanged at Tyburn in 1705. A re- prieve came when he had been susâ€" pended a quarter of an hour. He was cut down, bled, and revived. 1740, revived and was transported. the same evening. Richard Johnson, Shrewsbury, October 3rd, 1696, ob- tained a promise from an under- sheriff to place him in the coffin without changing his clothes. After hanging half an hour he still show'~ ed signs of life, and on examination it was found he had wrapped cords at the neck which prevented the rope from doing its work. The ap- paratus was removed and the man hanged effectually. It may be, offered in explanation was no drop used at executions in those days, the culprit usually sufâ€" column being broken. a . KEEP UHILDREN WELL children. doesâ€"the Tablets will bring the little one through safely. Mrs. George Howell, Sandy Beach, Que, says :â€"â€"“_My baby was suffering with colic, vomiting and diarrhoea, but after giving him Baby’s Own Tab- lets the trouble disappeared. I would advise all mothers to keep a box of Tablets always at hand.” Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 250. a box from The Dr. Willi- anis’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Out. a. NONSENSE Miss Marcella had a cat, The cat she had a feller; Their backyard concerts so annoyed, Ma made Marcella sell her. Miss Lena weighed an awful lotâ€"â€" Pu dgy ! You should have seen herâ€"4 But her new gown, striped up and down, Seemed to make Lena leaner. Louise a pair of booties bought, Though they were number threes, They pinched, and so she changed them for A pair that gave Loo ease. . aâ€"â€".â€"â€" Laziness is a habit that grows fast and clings close. Count the cups and count the cost. Much is saved by using “Sa- lada’NTea. Sold only in sealed lead packets, never by pel‘dlers or in bulk. William Duell, hanged in London in A man hanged in Cork in 1765 was taken in hand by a physician, who brought him round in six hours, and we are told the fellow had the nerve to attend a theatrical performance hanged at about his body connected with hooks of the cases mentioned that there fering asphyxia without the cerebral DURING HUT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the summer months are to small Cholera infantum, diarâ€" rhoea, dysentery and stomach trou-. bles are alarmingly frequent at this time and too often a precious little life is lost after a few hours’ ill- ness. The mother who keeps Baby’s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of Baby’s Own Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble comes suddenlyâ€"as it generally Brit/M Moral-War . U. I. Men-ol-War r. - - ’33 ' 'ok -o,.-M . wr‘m 1". saw .._ . «a. s ,l’r'.sâ€"â€"gyâ€"fi*â€" . . , .- .V. '. . - v ,s'tu - ' Vxfi’li’ii’ 7- I Le‘ \"" :3; a '- 5.,“ . m. (1%“. “b”- M‘W Harte/lo Tamra sleeping under canvas. old Quebecâ€"a cit tent meals will be served at 250. Five perfectly equispped Lavato with the City main , the world, showing the harbor Franc]! NOD-Of'Wdf Visitors to the great Tercentenary Celebration will ml at the " Tented City " every convenience to be ad at a good hotel, combined with the delight of On the top of the cliffâ€"commanding a magnificent view of the St. Lawrence. with the Naval Review- of the Pageants on the Plains of Abraham, and of Ola-.88 "C." homing 3. 01‘ 3 Comfortably. $60 foil of tents is being erected to pro- vide accommoda ion for thousands of guests. Three huge Dining Tents will seat 1,500 at once, and, under the management of an efficient caterer. meals will be served here to guests at 500 each. In another are provi eelâ€"the one for Ladies in a separate part of the grounds. ~Sleeping Tents are of three sizes. Lots of accommodation in the “Tented City.” .., Electric car line passes the main entrance; distance from Grand Stand five minutes walk. Plenty of police and fire protection. caterer from Boston furnishing Wolfe's Bonn-uni Pmdo Grand: ' Grand 8h" 93:“ boa-1” ' "iv A ‘ -» '4 a» '-‘~*~. 3" or "i- 25: . -* 3.9.253 3r ' . a . 0 u g - ~.. 4“ .\ . ms rsnrsa cm Ind/en Encampment Post Off/ca Dlalna floor" flapgago Room: Emu" off/co Admin/urethra Bldg. Automobile: d Dive/u Fla/n: of Abraham Class “A,” holding 12 comfortgbly. Costs for the whole celebrati0n-12 days, With days before and 2 afterward if desiredâ€"$159. Separate beds $1.60 pet day. Class “B,” holdir. 5, or; 4 comfortably. For full term, $75. Separate eds 32 per day. full term. Separate beds 32 per day. A Class “A " tent fuel: suits a large party, and a “B” or “ C" a. Jamal party or family; The cost is considerably reduced by taking the w ole tent. Express Bagga e and Postâ€"ofl‘ices. Safety Deposit Vaults, Eilectric L gilt, Police Protection and Attend- ants are rovided. ’ ' ‘ Write 0-day for Programme of Events and Ap- plication Blanks. .nd. serve your accommodation. 0:- on your arrive, ‘go ireci‘. to the “ Tented City” with your baggage. Tents, connected First- class meals from twenty-five cents upwards. One of the finest Vi'eWS in and battleships and landing of Champlain. Address W. A. H. WlGfiS, Vice-President Tented City Co., Quebec, P.Q. CUSTOMS REGULATIONS. ...â€"â€"- Respecting Free Admission of Ani- mals for Improvement of Stock. , On July 1st there came into effect new regulations regarding the cus- tom entry of animals imported into Canada for the improvement of stock. Heretofore all certificates of registration which were appar- entry. either sented. and breeds.â€" Cattle.â€"â€"Shorthorn, Hereford, French Canadian, Gallo- way, Aberdeen-Angus, Red Polled, Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein. Horsesâ€"Clydesdale, Hackney, Shire, Percheron, Thoroughbred, Belgian and French Canadian. Poniesâ€"Shetland, Forest, Polo, and Riding, Exmoor, Connemara and Hackney. Swineâ€"Yorkshire, Tamworth, Chester White, Poland, Victoria. ford Down, Dorset, South Down, Hampshire and Leicester. the usual application must be for- warded. There are from time to time ani- mals imported into Canada of breeds for which there are no Canâ€" adian Records but which are record- ed in Books of Record of one the fol- lowing recognized foreign Associa- tions.â€"â€" Horsesâ€"Suffolk Horse Society (Great Britain): Cleveland Bay Horse Society of Great Britain and Ireland, Yorkshire Coach Horse Society of Great Britain and Ireâ€" land; American Morgan Register Asociation; American Sad’dle Horse Breeders’ Association; .American Trotting Horse Register Associa- tion; Commission des Agriculturs de France (French Draft); Commission des Stud Book des Chevaux de Deâ€" miâ€"Sang (French Coach): Land- wirtlischaftlichen Hauptverein fur Ostiriesland, (German Coach) ; Zuchtverband des Sudlichen Zuch- tgebietses, (German Coach); Ver- band dur Zuchter des Oldesburger eleganten Schweren Kutscpferdes, (German Coach); Verband der Pferâ€" dezuchter in den Holsteininchen Merschem. (Oldenberg). Cattleâ€"Highland Cattle Society of Scotland ; Kerry and Dexter Herd Book (Dublin, Ireland); Sussex Herd Book Society (Great Britain); Polled Durham Breeders’ Asocia- tion (United States); National Pol- led Hereford Breeders’ Association (United States). Swineâ€"Large Black Pig Society, (Great Britain). Sheepâ€"Suffolk . Sheep Society (Great Britain), Kent and Romney Marsh Sheep Breeders’ Association ently genuine were accepted by cus- tom oificers for the purpose of free Under the new regulations a Canadian certificate of registration or an import certificate as the case may he must be pre- Canadian certificates of registra- tion mUSt be Presented at the Port lwill be attached an import certifi- Of Entry for the following classes cate which will be authority'to the Ayrshire, duty free. Anominal charge will be Welsh, New Berkshire, China, Duroc Jersey, Essex and Sheepâ€"Shropshire, Lincoln, Ox- The Canadian Records for all above mentioned breeds with the exâ€" ception of that for Holstein Cattle are conducted under the Canadian National System in the office of the Canadian National Records, Otta~ wa. The Holstein Records is locatâ€" ed at St. George, Ont. In making application for the registration of an imported animal the foreign cer- tificate of registration in addition to .. -4..- A...i,_.__1 _ (Great Britain); Cheviot. Sheep EonE, SWEET noun. Society ‘(Great Britain); Wensley- "“ ‘dale Longwool Sheep Breeders’ Asâ€" StaY, Stay at home?) my heart and I . rest; ' ' t B 't' ; Bl k , _ somatlon (Grea 1” am) ac Homekeeping hearts are happiest. Face Sheep Breeders’ Association (Great Britain). Goatsâ€"British Goat Society. Asses.â€"â€"Societe Centrale d’Agri- culture des Deux Sevres (France) Stud Books of Jacks and Jennets of Spain. - To S-ecure {rile 0:”,sz e-ntry for childish feet take their first faltering 'N’ ammal so lecouec 1” ls neces' steps and infant minds receive their not where, To stay at home is best. Homeâ€"the name made clear by “My to forward to the canadian first idea. There lessons of love and Eamon{’13.gftorgg’rgtfg?’$iot§e truth, of right and wrong, of faith :bgcrdii’r’it’ahtcofethe Cagnadian Nation- and holpe almltpufiti ,2’1 Zégpafillnfiig a1 Records imppr- 33.332.33.23532.5.36... .. a... ter the foreign cert’fica’te to Wh’ch life are inefficient to quite efface these first deep true impressions. Sweet home, where the mother’s gentle hands prepare the little doâ€" mestic comforts that a father’s love provides, and filial_affectio.n “the this SBI‘ViCG- . silver link, the Silken tie, that If future information is desn‘ed binds the household band together. custom officer to admit the animalsuch will be supplied on application \Trials may come and clouds may made by the National Record for to the “Accountant” National Live lower, but in the seclusion of home Stock Records, Ottawa. remains sweet healing for .the wounds that brave and sens1t1ve hearts hide from a disdainful world. There these hurts and disâ€" tresses may be confidently revealed found in *1“ Ladies in. fear Health .â€" and a sovereign remedy its unquestioning faith. child’s pure kiss or the touch of dimpled fingers may revive a soul on the verge of despair; and in the home the brightest dreams become more golden, the rarescf pleasure - - ' ' the ten erest 'o s with interesting booklet, post- 312;: And if; in the vi 1%; paid in Flam wrappers’ W’th the ing degrees of fortune, its loving most reliable references and proofs Shelter must be abandoned, how which will encourage the most dis- the exile folds about his heart, as . ' y the traveller does his cloak, the heaitened. You can thus quickly memory of its lights and flowers, satisry yom’scn” “1mm”; 005” that its loves and hopes and kindnesses. this treatment is What you long There the noblest influences exist, hall/G Sought/- I Will reply promptly the holiest impulses find expres- to all who write. Address, sion, and there have been born the chaste and lofty sentiments that MRS' M‘ SUMMERS! have made a whole world better. Everywhere, especially those dis- couraged by failure of previous treatment are invited to write for a free trial of my home treatment, Windsor, Out. .1. _ - >14 ADVANTAGE OF PROV ING SUP- , KNEW HIS MAN. ERIOPJTY. Dr. Store the late principal of “13%” boo-booed “Elle Qhastise’l Glasgow Unyi’versity, taking a holiâ€" so“: “If had let Willie Simmonds day in the country once, was met by lick me, Instead Cf me llckmg 11131; the minister of. the district, who ‘VOUld 3'0111"V€ Whipped me lust the )} remarked : same 2 “Hullo, principal! :Youi ’ here? You must come down and relieve me for a day.” n ? . ' . ' -. “I- don t plo-ml-SG to i‘ehe'e yO-u’ Many a man pulls down his charac- Tepf’ed the pnnc’pa” . bug I m’gh” ter in an effort to build up a reputation, relieve your congregation. » .. ‘a case you would be getting two lickings in place of one i” __._.â€"__ ' The wise guy who knows which shell A fat Purse make? 3» g0°d deal ihc little pea is under is usually. iha more than a slight difference. first to yell when slung. . WW-W ~--r Now for Strawberries and Shredded Wheat. Nature’s purest- and best fOQd, insuring a clear head and healthy body. ls invigorating Without Being Heating Try it. Sold by all grocers. 'For those that wander they know r Are full of trouble and full of care. sacred associations, the place where _ There a . “Yes; but remember that in suclr I .. i‘ ”‘ ,ns -.-â€" _. ‘ , \.. -o&;.oo.- . .<~s,,~_‘~,.- w”»~,~on‘I-n w)- s ‘ â€" .â€" ..o..~,.n.m~, <xgy -w“: 5.x" . a... . -= Neva/v... a:,.,u,..;,,,..~,. "An;..,.b_' ' ‘3‘“ ,«i gm. ‘x-Aâ€"xn. *. . ~,. »~,,- *, '3.‘ _ -. â€" a ....4 .1 / "Wv y . r .3 h. '- -9w=rriséiâ€"sesp+-r"r;m:’iu m.“ ._ ..‘â€". ., ‘ 5W. me¢,..¢,MM-a u Wt...“ . . A ' .i