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,q-. i ""‘V’YVt‘r‘w‘a‘4.-‘-"~»V‘a‘v‘v‘vvu.MNf ' tr ,. 4.. . i r v { . l I H :11 {{A'. 4t,"‘nh w. ,u'ylmz: . ,‘ 1. 2V ‘Mv‘v‘ .e-‘fiv “£1 ‘ ( A or. I“: s r " 75â€"“ “ifs-2‘.» ... ......-_..‘â€"-.u.'o “I'lifi’VMI. day-h w :mtavnw mm m‘ «A! i - «a: ov' "O .5"; a- ..J‘LW , 7f.l-')rt ‘ .. wr -- up. -4â€" ” M ‘-'the famous Massacre Island at the r Jesuit Fathers“ of St. Boniface or. the "MASSACRE lulu) J'Descriptions of the Interesting Pur- ., chase In Lake of the Woods An interesting purchase was made by the Historical Society of St. Boni- ‘ ' ; face. when they bought at a nominal ' .{pfloe' "am we Dommmn government, some Glimpses of the Subject: of tho Prince of'Waiesuihfluence of i -_ Mr. Lloyd-George l plorer, Bieur de la Verandrye‘and his .21 compaions . including the Jesuit ’ missionary. Rev. Father Aulneau, were martyred at the hands of the Sioux Indians. It will be remembered that the remains of this little band of heroes were discovered by the Mr. Frank Elias has a very infer: mative article about the Welsh people, in T. P.‘s Magazine. ' i "The student of Welsh life and: character who encounters almost-any, village in North Wales, will be abl ‘ to acquire a full knowledge of his aub- i Lake of the Woods, where the ex-i ject without travelling, a milefartherg For Welsh life has a certain qualim of uniformity which is not found in. the other constituent peoples, of the Empire. " « ~ 3 “The Centre of .the Welshman‘sdflo site of the old Fort St. Charles on American Foot, in the Lake of the Woods. ' it had been learned from historical documents that the bodies of the martyrs had been removed to Fort St. ; 1. the shape}, on um. no”. in Charles for burial, and this led to the ; sat, and in its light every fact of his expedition which ended in their dis- character “humane, use", He; OOVSX'S'. find the "301118 01 the film i spends his leisure in its service. and. 0f the ad. mrtmss' The bone“ and ; even his relaxations. are taken within: ,‘k‘ms 0‘ we marl?“ $089111“ With T its walls. The characteristic enterl ‘many curioa found on the historic ammo“; of the Welshman 1,, me m.’ '- site. were brought to St. Boniface 5 mm] Chapel "reg, party ma Grand ‘ coneEe- lConcert.’ The 'grandeur’ of the con-. Massacre Island includes about 66 l cert 1, taken for granted, The mm.‘ Mrefi- and ‘5 in Canadian territory- ‘ spread before the purchaser of the tea: The massacre spoken of above. and 1 party ticket is not. perhaps, 0116‘ to 3m" WMCh the island “'95 named. 00' charm an eclectic taste. Bread and; curmd on the 5th Of Junev 1736- Just butter and. bun leafs are the chief But there is abundance, there is an efferVesclng spirit of friendli- ness, andâ€"thought dear to the pas- sionate musician in every Welshman â€"â€"there is the prospect of the concert. ROWS ROYAL, ..___, ‘ Mas...“ ~~ : . .- ~â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".~w~wmnWW ,_ - ‘ > ' 5‘ .9...“ HUSE VENISON STEAK l;I)i-. Grenfcii Tells How to Reduce the ' Cost of Living l ,. There is still a chance that the high toast of living will be reduced. Dr. iGl-enfell told the members of the Can- iadian Club, Toronto. in speaking of ,the latent resources of Labrador, .about how the reduction can be brought about by merely changing the ‘lginner course from beeisteak to rein- ~ oer. - At present too -little attention is paid to the conservation of annual life in the northern country and reindeer. Lure left to be exploited and diminish- I'ed. The reindeer development is in its infancy, but despite this fact. the herds number 30,000. and with regu- dlar breeding it is likely that 20,000 flawnafirill be added this season. . "Here is an opportunity for large investment of private capital, which would be a profitable money making broposition." said Dr. Grenfell. “The nest of the reindeer could be made to add much to the world's supply at t low cost ,the animal's milk could t‘be exported, and the skins could be llnade an important factor in the fur ,lmarket. The skin could also be tan- :ped. creating another industry, and ; peed for the making of gloves. Three ; or four millions of deer could be maim ; 'tained within the bounds of Labrador." i '- He said the possibilities. of tui- trap- ? ing had only begun. He pointed to the fox farming in Prince Edward sland as a good example to follow. j iwhlch would mean much profit toba» limdor. He believed that- in the fu- ; WOMA'N's Alfi.‘ ' A gentleman who witnessed 'scrimmage with Suffragists outsideg V the Houses of Parliament vouches for the ' truth of the following storyiâ€"f A woman carrying ten stones in a! bag took up her stand in front of a lwindow. Bh- threw one stone. she threw “to stories. she threw three stories, . An didn‘t hit the window. She threw four stones, she threw five stones. she threw six stones. And the window still whole. She threw seven stones. she threw v- eight stones. she threw nine stones,_ And then a man laughed. She threw the tenth stone at the man ' and broke the window. was 1- fililOllSâ€"iliiilllil Q 0' 1 infants In Europe What Title Saved-{ff -â€"â€"- it. There have been .a' remarkably mg. number of young sovereigns in European history. who commenced their rei s when more boys, often when lit o more than infants. Louis" XIV. and Louis XV. of France. for' instance. were each but five years old when they succeeded to the throne. and ‘Louis XIII. was only nine“ Ten child monarchs are pi‘OmiIiJiit in British history. They include Henry -m., who began to reign at the age of ten, Edward 11.. Richard 11., Henry Vin, and Edward. Vi. Henry Vi. was scarcely eight when he was made King. and Queen Victoria was a girl of eighteen when the news was brought her that she was» ruler of the British dominions. BUILDING CONTRACTS i We are prepared to take contracts i'or houses, sum- mer cottages, etc. mates. It will pity you to get our esti Doors and sash and ulterior finish always ill stock. Planing and matching done to order. ? FEllELllll FALLS Ptdfillld Wit. D Storms in Very Exalted Circles That Have Taken Place The old saying "As happy as a king," has gone out of favor. A twen- tieth-century King has to keep a tight. .hnnd not only on his wife and chil- -"dren. but also upon the whole of his wide circle of Royal relatives. They may not marry, make a will. i fervor of his fathers. -The magnifli- even write :1 book. without the con- ; centservices of the Welsh Sunday- ‘ break the House 1 school to the national life have never ‘ speakms people 'sent. and if they one and three~quarter centuries ago. ' dishes, i i l 1 I "But the significance of the Chapel . t o tt “on wonld be paid to to the heart of the Welsh villager 5 'um m refine“ .. d1 “index. rests upon surcr foundation's than the ‘ o wmmrmnl blagâ€"23““ , social: Wales is a deeply religious na- tion, and the history of Wales is a religious history. Through the char- acter of the Welshman there runs a strong strain of poetry and mysticism; he feels, with a special urgency, the appeal of the unseen. From his chi‘d- hood he has breathed in the religious M Feeding the Poor' Feeding the poor school-children now costs Great Britain about $445,- 000 a year. or Fine Physique Newfoundlanders are said' to have the finest physique of any English- ...- .-_.. . .- - 'v‘fl‘“ LLaws, it is the unlucky king’s duty been properly acknowledged. Nearly to make things unpleasant all round. No one can suppose for a minute that Alfonso of Spain enjoyed pitching *into his aunt for publishing her very harmlesa little book without first let- ting him see the proofs. But he had to do it. The Kaiser is. as a rule. very hap- py in his home life. but there has more than once been friction be- ~tween him and his eldest son, the ‘Cl‘OWD Prince. _ The first occasion was when the young prince went steeplechasing. a pastime, his father detests. and rode his own horse in the race. The next was when he rode up the'steps in -Sans Souci Park at the head of his Guardsmen. whom he afterwards took to a circus. On .both these 0c- nsions he-was punished by confine- 'ment in his own quarters for forty- elght hours. One of the worst rows in the Ger- man Royal circle was caused by the conduct of Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia. the Kaiser’s first cousin. He is a very smart man. and, besides being a major in the Guards. has con- :slderable reputation as a composer of “light operatic muisc. One night he appeared at a masked ball in evening-dress. accompanied by .a Welloknown variety actress, and wearing the silver star of the great Order of the Black Eagle. The Kaiser was furious, and order- ed the young man‘four days’ arrest. But there was worse to come. The prince announced that he was going *to marry the soubrette in question. who was ten years his senior. The Kaiser at once sentenced him to ac- tive service with the colonial army .in South-West Africa! The worst and most bitter of all Royal quarrels was that which resul- ted in the feud between the late King Leopold of Belgium and his daughters Princess Louise and Princess Stepha- nie. This led to Princess Stephanie suing her father for her portion of the property left by her mother. The rupture between Stephanie and ‘her father was caused by her marriage to Count Lonyay, and the bitterness of the King's feelings may be judged by the fact that he refused to be re- conciled. even over the Queen's dead body. Out of Pig iron The United Kingdom , the United States. and Germany account for about 80 per cent. of the world's total output of pig iron. _.___...__.____ The Heaviest Men On an average. Scotsmen are the heaviest men in the United Kingdom. then Welshman. followed by English- men, and Irishmen last. Age of Earrings Earrings were worn so far back as 1732 B. 0. Weight of Brains The average weight of a man's brain is 3 lb. 8 oz, and of a woman's brain 3 lb. 11 oz. Agriculture in Germany Agriculture supports nearly 19,000,- , to cocofthoiahnbitanuoftheaermea this"! law all the achievements of the Princit pality have had their foundation in this school. 7 . ‘ ‘ 5 “No formls more characteristically {Welsh than that of the minister. He is plainly a son of the people. In- deed, every man who has moved the mind of Wales during the past two hundred years “as born poor- More-I Mount Forest, out" writes: Your :6 over. with the exception of Mr. Lloyd . George, nearly every Welshman who: gglggukgggg';ggtz :Sifsmfizig Wields an Influence 0"" his p303m” taken three boxés'and now fcei like; he" remained 90°" Any Obswm En" 1 living andbcttcr than I have felt for 'â€" A’Wo‘man oi Few - Words Mrs. Harry E. Bye, Main Street North, lishman of modest prosperity going. yea“. additive your g daily to the City and live in a 8800, FIG PILLS house, could have bought up most of; the great Welshmen of the past. They “use PM“. for they “re the beau have ever tried." At all dealers, 25 and 50 hadflalways to keep their wants 131m; blefi From inspiring their people 8'!" cents “The pi pm c _ Shun, had to face an empty larder. Ont. ' r g v0 ' 01mg poor, these men' were not despiseng ' Theirs were the names their country 2 r '- i - celebrated. And so it is today. I 801d m Fenelon Fan‘s by A- Gould, Draggist. "They have small means to buy, booksâ€"these menâ€"yet nearly every, one of them has his libraryâ€"a librar‘yl silisrzrszsuazll‘lnrmi Lindsay "Marble WOI‘liS comes obvious when. as they often‘ BOBT. CHAMBERS; PROP. in their Journeys, they preach in the Saxon tongue. 3 "But not only are these men team are; they are writers and they are All kinds of poets. Indeed, the greater number of . i mm- m minister» oi Marble and Granite Monuments Being a direct importer, I am able to qu ole the closest prices. Having the latest improved machinery or Lettering, Tracing and Polishing, we religion. . g “The Welsh minister is not. her. are able to do thebest of work. ' Call and get designs and prices. ever, wholly a self-trained man. He has his denominational college and his National University. But. more WORKS â€"-la the rear of the lilarket on Cambridge street. _ B. CHAMBERS. __â€"._ than this, many Welsh preachers are Oxford men. No«Nonconformist min- istry, probably, has a larger number of its younger, men holding Oxford dew' grees. Jesus College is the recognized home of Welsh culture, and it was among a notable set of Oxford men of the late eighties that the Young Wales Movement, of which Tom Ellis was leader, had its rise. “The influence which Mr. Lloyd George wields in Wales is not, per haps fully understood. It is true that he attracts the admiration and enthus- iasm which are the due of the nttional leader. 80. however, did Gladstone in England and Parnell in Ireland. Between the popular attitude towards COPYRIGHTS dc. Mr. Lloyd George there is this dlf- m ,, ference. that Gladstone and Parnell, .figdgngsiglgil‘3333fillfldgég deflating a: tabl 00 i loved “mush they Were by the com- :fol'hifi‘ltl;Elfi‘iilllfifiiimli‘lnué’oox oil'é‘l‘déi’; mon people. were regarded not only out free. Oldest a ency for sccuringclSatents. with affection. but with a certain ele- ' Patents taken t rou h hian all: receive 51chth without srge,inthe ment of awe. They were felt to stand upon another plane than that of their Stu tific Hm ricsil. followers. There is very little of this field Largest cir- 'l'ilmllI n Meg: mscientllgvj'onmysi Te ms for 2 B 0 I' feeling among the men who follow " ’ Lloyd George. minds. 3:. a yearmostase propaid. Sold by ill newsdcalers. “Mr. Lloyd George has an enormous moral and political influence in Wales. .60 YEARS“ ’ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS Desxcus . T5 ill Nugcomwmiiewlml Bran 82b B St» WashingtomD. 0. But he exercises, in a curious degree. . I m an influence of quite another kind. , Not only is he moulding Welsh opin- The Imported French Draught Stallion ion: he is even affecting Welsh psy- chology. The minor note in Welsh character has been observed: But the: emergence of a Welshman, in ewry sense typical of his countrymen, ups-r: the platform of warlcl-hmtory, hrs quichened the Welsh pulse and Widen 2066, Registered in American 8.13. 2066, ed the Welsh 0u11°°k-" Vol. Lasmnaard, under Rules 1. 2, 3, 6,8, ' 9, will this season be at Norland, Head Lake, Victoria Road, Glenarm, Baddow, Coboconk, Kinmount, and points be- to get 'em with an aeroplane. Then tween. Bairdelle weighs 1800 1113., is a. the other "in!!!pr oi aeronautics splendid individual and has a good pedé ‘dn b9 "med “‘8‘ °1 “ bark “mug igree. Seocards for full particulars. throw the dig JOHN L. DAVIS, Owner. . .._. -.â€" -. For Dog Catchers MW Jersey dog catcher proposes ~ A. 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Early application must he made. A.“ FOR _N.O’I.K'KIB.' PAMPHLIT costumes "landfall inhalation. ,, Apply to swat C.P.R. Agent or M. G. MURPHY. D‘nt. Pun. Act. Toronto. ' ONLY DIRECT HIE I0 CHANGE OF cm SEEDS SEEDS All kinds of Choice Seed Grain~A1fillfa, Timothy, Al- sike, Kentucky Blue” Grass, Mammoth and Red Clover, Millet, Rape, Corn, Turnips :md Mangolds. A car load of choiccef‘Banner” Ontario Oats, testing 40 lbs. to the bushel. For sale at the North Star Roller Mills. ' J. H. BRANDON. New I Of the old rigs. ones cost. money. We make a. specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a. new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. i. C. BHAMBEHS. Colborne Streeil' Fell‘clon Falls. ‘â€" Munâ€"s. Do You Own ‘a’ 5" PARKYTE ” OB ARE YOU A SLAVE T0 ILL-HEALTH ? d “PARKVTE” Sanitary Chemical Closet in your home is the strongest; kind of insurance ' _ against the genus of disease. It is a preventative . against epidemics and contagion in the summer, ' and an absolute necessity the year round. Requires neither water nor sewerage 3 can be placed in any part; of your home ; costs less than one cent. a (lay, and lasts a. lifetime. Endorsed by the leading physicians and health officials ; specified by the most. prominent architects and adopted by whole municipalities. Over 15,000 have been installed in Canadian homes in less than a year. Ask your dealer for prices. The Parkyte Sanitilly Chemical Closet is made in Canada by PARKER WHITE LIMITED, \Villlllpteg, Man. Branches-Toronto, Monti-cal, Calgary and Vancouver, and is sold by F. KELLY, - FENELON FALLS. . sat-- 67"."1" " a. â€" lwv.ms'v~a='-v, ..:;:. p ‘ 1,; . m evaporva - I E arr-1:17 ’4." 2’f- tit: