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'.- v »-~...~\-~w'-»~_(~z-'-.-wv.,¢’r_-~ ' ~mw-"-_~_-< .__ .V- r» <â€"- ..~..<" ‘a -. .. ‘nfl-V'w'" _/w . 1 4-... __ .A .. .qkwwfimn,..~M_/~rgw-J. “mo-air” ..__,. ., ,_ _. ANARGIIISTS _ IN LONDON rno cnnns on'cnlnn FURNISH Turin- su'rrmns. Police Keep-‘in-Touch was Thom by Patient-‘land Continued I surveillance. The anarchist body in London consists chiefly of foreign artisans, employed for the most part as cabinetmakers, tailors, electric- ians, shoemakers and waiters. These men as a rule are in receipt of good wages and contribute freely to the cause. Their clubs meet in Soho, Hammersmith, Tottenham, in the East End of London, and sorne other places, says the London Times. Their numbers in London may be estimated at from 700 to 1,000, but. it is, of course, difficult to calcu- late the numbers of an. organiza- tion which is of such a nebulous and shifting character. Nor is it suggested that among this number can be found many to undertake the active and dangerous task of com- mitting outrages on society. Never- theless, at appropriate times the money and men are always forth- coming in anarchist circles. 'A-s to the money, it must not be forgotten that the proceeds bf burglaries and highway robberies, have always been welcomed as supplies for the anarchist war chests. This doc- trine has been frequently declared, and a notorious disciple of this school wes the anarchist burglar Pena, who'successfully committed a long series ofburglaries in Paris in the early ’90s before being ar- rested and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment. CHLOROFORM IS USED. - It was known to the whole an- archist body in Paris that Pena committed these burglaries, but the fact that he contributed freely from the proceedsof his crimes to the funds of the movement caused his secret to be kept, and instead of being looked upon as a criminal outlaw he was regarded as a hero. Further, his example was followel by others. It will also be remem- bered that one of the most cherish- ed ideas of the NValsa-ll anarchists was the 'usepof'chloroform' in the robbing of capitalists; indeed, a bottle of chloroform for this pur- pose was-actually found in posses- sion of one of the prisoners. The proposal was that men known to possess money or valuables should be followed into railway carriages or when going home at night, and chloroformjed and robbed. ' This may seem'strange in this country, ‘but the device is much employed in robberies on‘ the Con- tinent. The Lettish revolutionists In England chiefly reside in Leyton- “I can truthfully say that I believe that, but for the use of your Emulsion I would. long since have been in my grave. Iwas past work- could not walk up-hill without coughing very hard.” ' ‘ THIS, and much more was written by Mr. G. W. Hower- ton, Clark’s Gap, ‘W. Va. We would like to send you a full copy of his letter, or you might write him direct. His case was really marvelous, but is only one of the many proofs that 1' swift is the most strengthening and re-vitalizing preparation in the world. Even in that most stubborn of all diseases , (consumption)"it does won- ‘ders, and in less serious troubles, such as anemia, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, or loss of flesh from any cause the effect is much quicker. Do not (Ir-lay. Get a bottle of SCOTTS EMULSION-- be sure it's SOOTT'S and try it. ALL DRUGGISTS Lot us sonzl you Mr.‘ Howorton's letter and some literature on Consumption. Just sond'us a Post Card and mention this paper. =COTT 8; BOWNE 1.26 Wellington SL, W. Toronto stone, Tottenham and‘ the East End. They are well known for the method of terrorism they employ. Within the last two years these re- volutionaries have been carrying on a campaign of robbery in Russia similar to'the recent outrage in Tottenham, the p'roceeds being de- voted to the funds of their party. POLICE ARE DOING NOTHING. In spite of much discussion and notwithstanding the numerous out- rages which have. been committed practically nothing has been done by the police authorities of Europe in the direction of Combined action for the prevention of anarchist crimes. ' The police conference in Rome contributed little to the solu- tion of the problem of mutual as- sistance, which indeed seems-little likely to be solved. In this country the police keep in touch with the movement by patient and long continued sur- veillance. Those known or suspect- ed to be dangerous anarchists are closely watched and their move~ ments are carefully notified. New arrivals from the Continent thus come early under observation, and their haunts are discovered. The police in England, however, are under a serious disadvantage as compared with their foreign con- freres, inasmuch as they may not legally interrogate the incomers, and when once a foreigner has arâ€" rived in this country .1e is at liberty to travel- when and where he pleases. ‘On the Continent, of course, a different system prevails. The traveller has immediately to fill up the hotel bulletin, giving his name, age, nationality, occupation, place of birth, &c.,.to.the'police.~ If this is ‘not considered satisfactory the individual‘ may be immediately hal- ed before the police officials, by whom his etate oivil is carefully noted, and he is subjected to a searching and thorough interroga- tion. ' . ‘I. ROMANTICTALE 0F A CITY. Begun .0n Rafts 0f Tree Trunks in a Lake, New a Metropolis. . The story of the founding of the City of Mexico is one of the most extraordinary tales in history. It happened in 1325, at least, it be~ ganja long time before ‘that, but wasan accomplished fact about 600 years ago, - - ' > In the first place, says the Ros- ary Magazine, imagine an almost inaccessible mountain, crowned with a valley at the height of 8,000 feet above the level of the sea. In the centre of this valley was an im- mense lake. WVhen the Aztecs ar~ rived, led by the-priests-of the God of War, they .found it in the pos session of hostile tribes.~ For that reason, and because the priests declare-d that in a certain part of the lake where there stood an elevation of stones an eagle had been seen devouring a serpent, they began the construction of the city on this spot, immediately over the deepest waters of the lake. There had long existed a prophecy among the Aztecs that their wanderings would end when they should have reached a place where the priests would behold an eagle resting on a cactus plant, devouring a serpent. Confident that they had found the spot ordained to be their abiding home, they began to construct rafts of the trunks of trees, covering them with thick layers of earth. upon which they built rude huts of more or less solidity. Groups of dwellings soon began to form them- selves in regular order, thus deter- mining the primitive streets of the new city.‘ They also constructed boats and oars of different sizes i.l_~<‘Nl§h“'m;“;a;_- . ‘Q _ ."ty Roscommon, have been restored useful inl peace and war, and whlle certain few years .._.____._...-.i£m~<;. _ . NEWS ‘BY nan. [FROM ms- ,LAND’E snonns. Interest to Irish- men. The Belfast' started a cleanliness certain districts. _ Dr. George Ellis, the oldest Ir- lSll surgeon, has died in Dublin at the age of 100 years. _At an attempted eviction in Dub- lin recently, bailiffs were effective- ly. repulsed with quick lime. A boy of five, named 'William Cat- terall, of Wesham, was choked to death while eating boiled potatoes. _The recently form-ed Gaelic S0- ciety in connection with the Queen's University in Belfast is flourishing. The Lisnaskea rural council have rejected a proposal to erect a bridge from Corradilla to Frannis Island. At the meeting of the Sligodis- trict council, it was decided to acâ€" cept a contract for twelve laborers’ ‘cottages. In Lagvat, County Wexford, some twelve acres yielded an ev- erage per acre of over 1,000 pounds of fine"leaf tobacco. It is being discovered at Antrim that many persons who have no right to them are in receipt of old- age pensions. Mr. O’Meara, locomotive fore- man at Tuam, G. S. W. Railway, has been promoted to the largest junction on the line, viz., Mallow. 'The pos't-olfice authorities are about building a new .post ofiice near the market square in Roscom- mon, at a cost of about $40,000. Two lines of railway are propose-d for B-ellmullct, one of which has obtained legislative sanction and with it goes the state grant of $675,000. , The oldest person in Londond-erry is Mrs. James Stewart, of Ceme- tery road, who is now- 105 years of age. She has had four generations under her roof. . _ Sixteen evicted tenants of the‘ Lewis property at Ballingar, coun- te- their -old homes by the Estates Commissioners. __ -..-;_I{__;__ ‘ $4,000 FDR A BULLDOG. Thoroughbred Merino Rani Changed Hands for $30,000. The offer of $4,000 which was made and refused for a little French bulldog the other day, weighing only 15 pounds, makes the animal worth its weight in gold. The price offered, exorbitant as it seems, is by no means exceptional, however. Lady Samuelson, has a Japanese spaniel that has won many prizes and championships, for which she has refused $5,000. Dogs do not hold a monopoly in high values, for other animals sometimes fetch record prices. Four lambs, the property of Lord Roseberry, were sold at Kelso some few years ago for $1,750. This was a record price at the time, but it has since bcn beaten. A dealer from the Argentine Republic paid $2,000 for three lambs, reared on King Edward's farm at Sandring- ham, but the record price was paid for a champion thoroughbred meri- no ram exhibit-ed at the recent Sydney Sheep Show. It changed owners for the astounding sum of $30,000. , The increase in the value of cer- tain types of cats during the past has also been quite Pincess Victoria, the PROM ERIN’ GREEN ISLE ‘ ' Hilppcnings in tho Emerald Isle ol Corporation has crusade 1n .-,r».'..~a.;‘.~.._.h._M-. -_. ...~ .__ . WHITE MAN’S MAGIC. ._. A MEDICINE FOR TIIE SPRING Do lint Dose With Purgativssi , A Tonic is All Yuwllttll. Not exactly sick-but not feeling uite well. That’s the way most who come among them, because geople feel in the spring. Easily they believe the whites must have ~. ' kle sometimes more poweiful fetishes than theirlfigfiachggpsggea fggling of domes- OWII- i‘ im les or eru tions “A month after our arrival at $11,221,’ aggggfipgnp till; skin, orpthere Efulen, Doctor Good, havmg occa- may be twinges of rheumatism or sion to go to the coast, on the way neuralgia, Any 0f them indicate lbought something 0f a native b0 that the blood is Out of order; that whom he gave a note addressed to the indoor life of winter has left ité me, 1n which he requested me to mark upon you and may easily de- give the bearer a red capâ€"a thing velop into more serious trouble. of yarn worth about five cents, but Don't dose yourself with purga- much appreciated by the native, tives, as many people foolishly do, although 1t 1s more becoming to a in the hope that you can put your Why They Have Great Power 0vcr the Natives of. Africa. The bush people of Africa are great believers in the power of fetish. In “The Jungle Folk of Africa” Mr. R. H. Milligan tells how this belief sometimes becomes a great protection to the whites monkey than to a man. blood ri ht, P tim all , , _ g . urga \uS g op ‘ Doctor Good explained to him through the system and weaken that he would 0H1)’ need t0 g0 I10 instead of giving strength. What Efule-n and hand the note to me without saying a word, whereupon, without asking any questions, I would fetch out a red cap and give it to him. “It was almost too great a strain upon his cre-dulity, but he agreed. His entire town accompanied him to see this unheard-of miracle. lt was a walk of half a day, and they passed through several towns on the way, in which they told what was going to happen at Efulen. “The population of each town, jerking the dinner off the fire, you need in spring is a tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is the one medicine that can do this spedily, safely and surely. Every dose of this medicine helps to make new blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and makes tired depressed men and women bright, active and strong. Miss Mary C. Ayer, Ward Brook, N. S., says :â€"-“I cannot speak too highly in favor of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. I was weak and run down and quite unable to snatching up the baby and leaving work. I often had headaches, and the dead to bury their dead, joined 'my appetite was poor. I began in the procession. taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills “A great crowd presented them- and in a short time there was a selves before the house. They had mark-ed improvement, and to-day agreed not to iiivalidate the evi- I am' in better health than I have deuce of the miracle by letting me been f0!‘ years.” know what Doctor Good had said. Sold by all medicine dealers Ol' The note was the fetish that must by mail at 50 cents 3/ bOX 01‘ Six effect the result, boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. W11- “They stood _with their hands liams’ Medicine Co., Brockvillc, over their mouths for fear the sec- Ont. ret woulld fly on? Despite their ' “Tm extraorc inary e orts to k-ee si- .‘ lenco for a minute, they wereponly SKATES 3,000 ‘EARS 0L2). moderately successful. ‘ _, 1 “Their leader handed mo the note. I- looked at it, and'without a word went into the house and immediately returned with the cap. Figure Skating Among the Ancient Norwegian Heroes. . Tlhn:1 English chronicler has re- , . cor e that the youth of London _ “They vented their astonlshment in the twelfth century understood 111 a great. shout. Then each 0f the art of flying over the ice like them, yelling 1'13 loud as poss-lble, birds in the air; but the Origin of began t0 repeat the entire incident skating is far more ancient. An from the beginning. They mllSt ‘ Icelandic sage relates how the ‘Nor- have been telling the story to theiriwe'rian hero Frithjof' not dead ancestors, if one might judge 'II-I'iLZCG-d verses by the way they shouted, and by the fact that no ore seemed to expect anybody else to listen to .him. The incgdent ~1110PQZISF>d our_prest1g-e. Skates have been discover-ed. near . In a ‘Cf-‘111F111. t1‘91d1118-h0115-e_ a Spandau, in Germany, which those Sllllllal' lllCldCIl-t occurred. A. DablV'B l competent to express an OPIHIOD at- presented 8g note tq the trad-er, tribute to a period of 3,000 years" who gave 111m a knife. Then all ago. These skates were made from the young enterprismg natives aP- bones of horses, figured and per- proprlated _paper wherever ‘they forated to attach to the‘sanda-l. could find ll? and. presented 1t to Similar skates have been found at the trader, sup-posmg that he would produce a knife and give it to them; but when they witnessed his dumb ignorance, they concluded that there were limitations to the white man’s magic.” upon the polished mirror but also he cut the» dear Globe. ' discoveries have been made in Berlin in the bed ofthe Spree. These and similar discoveries, we learn, enable the authorities to con- clude that the European ice area in prehistoric times extended from __'Fm _ Great Britain to Finland and from A RELIABLE NEDIIIINE NOYWY to Hungary- '----â€"â€".1. I FUR YBUMI UHILDEEN HEAR! HEAR! On the word of thousands of mothers in all parts of Canada who have used Baby's there is no other medicine so good in curing all the minor ills of baby- hood and childhood. And we give you the guarantee of a government analyst that the medicine is safe and contains no opiate or poison- ous drug. Mrs. L. Murphy, St. Sylvester, Qua, says :â€"“I find Baby's Own Tablets the safest and best medicine for all stomach and bowel troubles and strongly recom- mend them to other mothers.” Sold “Those sectional bookcases are You can start in a can afford it.” "Good idea. body invent a ladies 'i” Why doesn't some~ sectional hat for Light, heat, and oil are the worst enemies of the rubber tyre. The coming summer will be a great one for embroidery. ' of their number occupied them- astounding. selves in'defending their homes and daughter of Prince Christian, has brethren from the onslaughts of some very valuable “pussies” at hostile tribes, others continued to Cumberland Lodge. One of these, improve and enlarge the new city. a splendid blue Persian kitten, is Graduallydahe lake was filled up, worth at least $1.000. Her Royal and terraces arose, one after an’ Highness owns a large number of other, in the place once occupied cats and provides_luxurious apart- by the deep waters. ments for them; 1n fact, they live This was in itself a herculean la in perhaps the finest catteries in bor, unsurpassed in ingenuity and the world. durability by any similar work of ancient or modern times. Upon the first of these terraces was con- structed the Teocalli, or sacrificial temple. 'It was begun in 1216 and >3 THE JAPANESE FOOTFALL. One of the things which strikes . . . one in Ja Jan is the footfall, so dif- not completed until 1325, a period ferent frém the sound mad-e by of 109 years from which time may shoe leather fillin - ~ ’ . _. ' . , g the ears 1n say be dated lthe ofiiglal foPn'dallOI? of] a crowded station in Tokio with its Tenochtit an, to- ay Em’ .nouern| European looking trains, platforms, City Of MEXICO‘ ticket offices, bookstalls and other .1.â€"--â€"-â€"-= familiar objects. The musical WHY SHE LEFT. clicking n01se of the wooden san- _ . dals or clogs, which are worn out “What did that servant glrl leave of doors by all classes of 'Japanese you for’? She’d been with you for and which are raised above the years, hadn’t she?” ground at varying heights. accord- “Y-es, but you see my wife’s ing to the state of the roads, is one been losing weight, and the maid of the most characteristic bits of has been putting on flesh, until atldctail of the country, and any pic- last she got so she couldn’t wear} tureafterward recalled to the mind my wife’s clothes at all. That’s has this clinkety clink, clinkety why she quit." by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- hams" Medicine C0., Brockville, Ont. ..____--_ ->Z<_-_- VENOMOUS FISH. Sting From the Little chvcr Often Results in Much Pain. t is curious that while so much has been written in our language on snake bites there has been com- paratively little placed on record concerning the stings of fishes. Snake. bit-es are rare in this country, but fish stings are very common, especially among fisher- men and fishmongcrs. The fishes that most often sting are the great and little weevers. A prick on the hand or foot from a wecver causes much swelling and inflammation. If the arm ‘is affected the inflam- mation may spread to the shoul- der, the swelling of the whole limb being enormous. The pain is agon- izing, the patient often falling into a state of collapse or becoming de- lirious. Usually the inflammation subsides in about three days, fol- click, as a running accompaniment, lowed by desquamation. fine things. Own T way‘ and add to them as you only i name of Ingebord, says the London ' Moorfields in Fins'bury, and like. One secret of success is the early’ discovery that you can't do every- thing. Mr. Baconâ€"-“You should never judge a man by his clothes, my dear.” Mrs. Baconâ€"“I never do. I always judge him by his‘ wife's clothes I” ' Jorkina-“I do not suppose there is a man living who could success- fully forge my name to a cheque- and get it cashed I” Morkinsâ€"“Is your signature such a peculiar one, then 2” Jorkins-“No; but I haven’t any money in the bank!” The adjutant had lectured a squad of recruits on company drill, battalion drill, and every other form of movement that he could think of, and at last threw in a little instruction of his own on personal behaviour in face of the enemy. _“On the field of' battle a. brave soldier will always be found whore the bullets are thickest, you understand. Private Jones, where would you be found, then, on ‘tflm battlefield 'i” the ammunition wagon, sir. Private Jones â€" “In H .i____...__mm_.._. - ., ._., _ e- - . . .__.,.\.,__. _ v/._..-.»:._ __.._,__. - .la _ .vzvh» - -Y-~a=1h~gufi ‘,Nuwv .__ .l‘ i _._..._.__._.w-_-,____.-m_-â€" _ ‘ _ _1_' c ~“e. . »~.-'.'__~ .“._~;.- A