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STEWART O’CONNOR. of the Town of Lindsay, Solicitors for vaerend D. J Casey, and Michael 1!. McGeough, the executors. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Mary Ellen Kil- lon, late of the Town of Lindsay. in the County of Victoria, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the Fifth day of October, A.D.. 1910, are hereby notified. pursuant to Ramsed Statutes of Ontario, 1897. Chap. 1%, {0 send in their claims fiuly verified. ; ‘T'ANTEâ€"For s. s. No. 1, Digby 3 teacher, holding 2nd class pro- fessional cerflficatei duties to com- mence Jan. 3rd, 1911. Salary $475.00. Apply at once to Mariin Connolly, Trustee, Uphill P. O.-â€"w2,dws. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS . to the undersigned snlicitérs, on or hefore the SIXTEEN l‘H DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1911, after which date the executors will distribute the Estate, havlng regard only to the claim; 9! whigh they shall have notice. Dated at Hndsiy, dig Twenty- Fourth day of Decombe . A D. , 1910. The greatest remedy to stop hair from {ailing out is SALVIA, the Great American Hair Grower, first discovered in England. SALVIA fur- nishee nourishment to the hair roots, and acts so quickly that people are amazed. A lgrge bottle for 50¢. If your hair isgetting thin, gradu- ally falling out, it cannot be long be- fore the spot appears. Higinbotham has an invigorator that will grow hair or money back. The time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care of. awn. He saw a. friend of his enter about midnight. and on crossing to his own house, discovered the former in his wife’s boudoir. He immediately shot the man, and then, at her own request, inflicted the same penalty on his wife. 0n explaining the cause of the disturbance to a mob which had gathered in the street below he was loudly cheered. A Husband Shoots His Wife Lover An amazingly tragic story comes from Italy. One of the wealthiest citizens of Leghorn. suspicious of his wife’s fidelity. pretended to be going away on a visit to Florence, and mean- while watched events from a house which he had hired opposite to his the name of the 1 tinke: dim-d. Among the ne‘ stands out conspi Galago. This odd been nicknamed b5 “Rat. of the 0001 great authority, E asserted that it sistlng the fascina and win brave ca] Another recent acquisition is the bluecheeked barbet. The note of the barbet resembles the sound of strik~ lug meta}. Thence the bird has gained the name of the coppersmith, at the tinkerbird. Among the new mammals there stands out conspicuously the Great Galago. This odd little creature has been nicknamed by the Portuguese the “Eat at the Coeoanut Palm.” One great authority, Sir John Kirk, has asserted that it is incapable of re- sisting the fascinations of palm wine, and will brave captivity for the sake of indulging in its favorite drink. Some notable additions have recent- ly been made to the London Zoo. mainly in the shape of new birds. Among these are four kea parrots. The tea, or Nestor notabilis, which is found in New Zealand, is a cami- vorous bird. It perches on the back of a sheep, and fixing its claws into the wool, probes deeply into the flesh with its powerful beak. The kea is rarer than it used to be. owing to a price being put on its head by the Government. A Notable Recent Addition to the London Zoo For all her 112 years, the “May” is still capable of comihg through an adventure or two. She came from .Yhitehaven in a gale nine years ago. and was brought there by her present owner, who regularly fishes in her with a crew of three or four. She is a "jlgger smack”â€"-â€"that is, she had a small after-mast. She‘was dismasted in a gale last winter, but she is in first-class .trim to-day, and her owner speaks highly of her qualities. Of course, the question is always asked how far an old boat has been patched up and how much of the original fab- ric remains. As a matter or fact, the “May” was practically rebuilt 18 years ago but a boat must be sound to stand extensive repairs, and the fact, there- fore, does not really detract so much as one might think from the wonder of her immense age. Much has been said lately of an American vessel, the “Polly,” 45 tons, which still keeps to the sea, though she is in her 106th year or service. This is a respectable age for any ves~ sel, but there are cider ones on the British register. The oldest, says the Manchester Guardian, is the “Jenny," of Carnarvon, but we know nothing of her except that she is 122 years old. The next in order of age is the “May,” of Whitehaven. sometimes called the “Molly Ashcroft.” to distinguish her from other “Mays.” The "May" was built at Cowes in 1798 so she is 112 years old. six years older than the American vessel. Tonnage is a very variable quantity according to the system of measurement. The “May" was originally rated at 34 tons, but she has been registered by the Board of Trade as 12.76 tons. Visitors to Ramsey had an opportunity of seeing her there on a fishing expedition last summer. OLDEST SHIPS mm? 1 Lind’Sag Market wavy," ragtime??? ti:et;:a8ervlce, lal Weekly Quflfiaiiflns FAGE iTAUAN LOVE TRAGEDY WINE-BIBBING RAT MAKES HAIR GROW WANTED and Her Calvesâ€"Receipts: 200 head; market: I you take care of those pigs? Are you slow, 50c lower. Cull to choice, $5.50 . a good auckler? Are you good- to $10.50. natured? Are you a good mother, or Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts: 1,000 are you one of the nervous. ridgety head; market: active, lambs 15 higher, I kind. always worrying and fretting for sheep steady. Choice lambs, $6.75 to tear somebody will hurt you and your :7; Cull to fair, $5.75 to 36.50; Year- precious piglets? If the brood sow on 111183, $4.75 to $5: Sheep. $3 to 34. .being interrogated, cannot give satie- HOSS -â€" Receipts: 7,650 head; factory answers to these questions, it market: active, firm. Yorkers. $8.20 :13 nm worth while to scold her or give to $8.30; Pigs, $8.40 to $8.50; Mixed, E her a moral lecture. Just turn her $8.25; Heavy. $8.20 to $8.25; Rough, into the fattening pen; tor there is $7 to $725; Stag, g6.59_t9 $7. - where she below.» -4 4â€". BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET In considering the efficiency of East Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 27.â€"Cattleâ€"- brood sows, Henry Wallace gives the Receipts: 2.500 head; market: active following advice: Go over those that and strong. Prime steers, $6.50 to have had pigs the present year and 36-75 Shipping steers, $5.75 to 36-25; ‘ ask them the following questions: Butcher grades, $5.50 to $6.25; Hei- - How many pigs did you have this fers, $5.50 to $5.75; Cows, $3.50 to $5; i year? Were they all good ones, or Bulls, $3.50 to $5.25; Milch cows andl did you have two or three choice pigs springers, $20 to $63. and were the rest interior? How did Calvesâ€"Receipts: 200 head; market: you take care of those pigs? Are you slow, 50c lower. Cull to choice, $5.50 . a good suckier? Are you good- to $10.50. natured? Are you a good mother, or Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts: 1,000 are you one of the nervous. fidgety head; market: «the, lambs 15 higher, I kind. always worrying and trotting for sheep steady. Choice lambs, $6.75 to tear somebody will hurt you and your 37; Cull to fair, $5.75 to $6.50; Year- precious piglets? It the brood now on lings, $4.75 to $5; Sheep, :3 to $4. .being interrogated. cannot give satin. H088 -â€" Receipts : 7,650 head; factory answers to these questions, it market: active, firm. Yorkers, $8.29 2 is not worth while to scold her or give to $8.393 Pigs. $8.40 to $8.50; Mixed, 5 her a moral lecture. Just turn her! An A:- Barleyâ€"No. 3, 530 to 560; No. 31', 54c to 55c; No. 2, 570 to 58c, all out- side, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 58c to 60¢, outside, nom- inal. ’ ers’ G Canadian Western batsâ€"No. 2, 381/;0; No. 3. 37c, track, bay ports, for ; deer immediate shipment. 1 .area Cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, old, 60c, Tcronâ€" i yield to freights; No. 3 yellow, old, 591,90; ‘,been No. 3 yellow, new, 56c, for immediate 5 end 1 delivery; 53c for delivery next month. in re Peasâ€"No. 2, 34¢ to 85c. “‘5 l Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 45c to 49c, out- 23311 side, nominal. Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 2 White, new, 32%c to 33c, on low freights. Ontario Whéatâ€"No. 2 red or mixed. 86c, f.o.b., at shipping points; No. 3 whjte, 85c, f.o.b., at shipping points. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Non, new. 981/;c; No. 2 Non, new, 97c; No. 3 Non, new, 931/2c, track, bay ports, for immediate shipment. Toronto Dec. 27.â€"Local wholeséle dealers quoted the following prices at noon toâ€"day: (10., light ........... Canners ............. Milkers, choice . . . . Calves ............... Sheep, ewes ......... Bucks and culls ...... Lambs, cwt. .......... Hogs, fed and watered (10.. f.o.b. .......... do., bulls .......... Stockers, ch- ice ...... do., bulls ..‘ ........ Short-keep ............ Feeders, steers ....... do.. alive ....... Geese, dressed . . . . Apples, per bbl. . . . Toronto, Dec. 27.â€"Dealers quote the following priccs for cattle 0n the local markets tooday: Export cattle. choice . . . $6.00 to $6.25 (10., medium - .......... 5.65 5.75 (10., light ............ 5.00 5.10 do., bulls ............ 4.50 5.40 (10.. cows ............. 4.50 5.25 Butcher cattle. choice . . 5.90 6.00 do., medium .......... 5.50 5.75 (10., common ......... 4.50 5.15 Butcher cows, choice . . . 4.75 5.25 do., bulls ... ......... 4.00 5.00 Short-keep ............. 5.40 5.50 Seed Barleyâ€"48c. do., goose ............. Barley .................. Oats .................... Rye .................... Peas .................. Buckwheat .............. Hay. No. 1 timothy, ton. . 60.. mixed ............ Baled hay. No. 1, track .. Straw, bundled .......... Baled straw ............. Vegetabiesâ€" Dry Onions. bag .... Potatoes. per bag .. Poultryâ€" Chickens, alive . . . do., dressed ..... Ducks, alive . . . . . ; do.. dressed ..... Turkeys, dressed . . Grain and Hayâ€" Wheat ............ Butter and Eggs- Eggs, strictly new-laid . . . Batter, farmers’ dairy, . . . Toronto, Dec. 27.â€"The following prices are quoted at Toronto for form produce: Head cneese, 10 to'15c. 1b. Potatoes 60c to 65¢ bag. Straw, $4 and 95 per load. Turkeys, 18c pound. Geese 120 to 14¢ 1b. Ducks, 13c and 15c 18. Live hogs $6.75 per cwt. Little hogs, $4 to 5 per pair.- Pork, 15¢. per 1b. Beef cattle. $3 to $6 per cwt. Sirloin steak, 18¢. per I‘b. Rib roast, 12c. to 15¢. per m Spare ribs 10c. Slb. Hides, $6 to $8 per cwt. Spring wheat. 75c. GOOSe wheat. 75:. Buchwheat, 42c. bus. Barley, 48c. to 50¢. Ryet 56c. Oats 31c. Large peas, 90c. S'fnall peas, ~75c bus. New hay, $8 to $12. Pea straw. $1.50 per load. Eggs, 30c. doz. ‘ Dairy butter, 22c and 23c. Creamery butter, 28c Ib. Cream, per qt. 30c. Lard, 16c and 2°C. Honey, 1213c. Turnips, 20c, bus. .. Cheese, 15c pound. Chickens, 13c and 14c. Hens, 10c and 11c Rolled oats $2.45. Flour, best ManitODa $2.95. Shorts. retail, $1.15. Bran, $1.05 cwt. Fall wheat, 80c. THE LATESI MARKETS TORONTO CATTLE MARKET TORONTO GRAEN MARKET .................. 'heat .............. ~10. 1 timothy. ton. .111 d hogs 8c and 9c. FARM ERS’ MARKET ...... aaaaaa ...... In. .17. 00 .14. 00 K . .12.00 . .1160 . 7.00 . . [1.00 :16 .13 .16 er 25. 8.00 4.50 {‘v 9:53:ng mama cue 8 .86 .81 .62 .89 .67 .00 .00 18. 00 15. 00 12.50 18.00 6.00 4. 35 5.00 .14 .17 .14 .18 .25 .21 .17 5. 50 1.25 .90 .60 .30 Deerstalking is apparently one of the most expensive forms of sport ever invented. According to a Croft- ers’ Commission Report, there are 109 deer forests in Scotland, with a total area of about 2,000,000 acres. The 'yield of stags from these forests has ,been set down to 4,500 each season, and the rental at about $675,000. So, in rent alone. the tenants of deer for- ‘ests pay $150 for each stag they bring down, and other expenses bring this sum up to nearly half as much again. The totals of the cost of shooting and .fishing in the United Kingdom have ,been set down as about $35,000,000. '01 which nearly one-third is spent in The United Kingdom Spends 000 a Year on Sport SORT OF SOW TO BREED FROM The greatest preparations Lo repel the invading\forcr.s have hem mane on the eastrsrn ccaxt and x2}? Nicara- guan frontier. At San Pedro Sula, President Davilla’s forces have six machine guns and a, good-sized fight- ing force, with 50,000 rounds of ammu nition. It is ice 11:51 that the leaders of the revolutim‘: szss sought to have the. revolt against Pre a»: 1111‘ t 1221111193 5 governn :em in full 51v 1;: beuorf ..*e.n1zaxy 1. The Ho..1h:1n‘a eastcm coast patrol, 'latumbla, has :c cpt its crew busy keepâ€" ing the v 255:] from sinking. and no time could be snared to prepare a hot reception by sca for the coming Hor- net. The Honduran skip (arr'es a sing e on"- pound (annc-n fore and 31 t. During a batt‘es' 11:21 nst SCDpOS 3d (:03. f pirates last summer {ha Tatumbla bombarded four smooners for two hours without one shot fa}: ng rffect. em and western coasts, and with the supposed filibuster Hornet racing to wards Honduras. there are neafly 3,000 revciutionists under the com- mand of Lee Christmas, a soldier oi fortune, and former President Banilla, who are ready to sweep the country when the signal is given-4m attack upon this port. It is understood that the Queen will take an? important part in the cue mqhy. Among other suggestions which will be made to the icommlttee o! arrangements is one that the Welsh bards should be present. For the investlture of the Prince of “’ales there are few precedents to re- !er to, but it was stated recently on the best authority that the Carnavon ritual will be largely based upon that for the ceremony which took place at West minster on the occasion of the lnvestiture of the Black Prince in 1343. In many ways, however, the ceremony will be modernized. Puerto, Certez. Honduras, Dec. 27.â€" With United States warships cruising in Honduras waters on both the east- No amateur advice from the commit- tee will be needed regarding the fram- ‘lng of the ritual for the actual cere- mony, which will be exclusively the work of the Earl Marshal, the College of Arms, and finally, of his Majesty himself, who. as all the Empire knows, is an accomplished student of herald- ry and historic ritual. The Government " “Navy" in Not IE1 uc? to be Feared by Invaders HONDURAS fAGES REVOH The work of selecting the committee which is to undertake the arrange- ments for the investiture or the Prince of Wales at. Carnarvon Castle next July has practically been con- cluded by the Duke of Norfolk and his advisers. In the course of a few days the list of distinguished names will be handed to the King for his approval. A fortnight or so later the committee will hold its first meeting. $6.50. Arrangements for Magnificent Cere- mony at Carnarvon Castle in July Are Being Made Cattleâ€"Receipts: 3,500 head; mar- ket: 10c higher. Beeves, $4.60 to $7; Cows and heifers, $2.25 to $5.90; Stockcrs and feeders, $3.25 to $5.60; Texans, $4.40 to $5.50; Calves, $6.50 t3 $8. Sheepâ€"Receipts: 10.000 head: mar- ket: 10 to 150 higher. Native and Wes- torn. $2.50 to $4.25; Lambs, $4.50 to Union Stock Yards. 111., Dec. 27.â€" Hogsâ€"Receipts: 15,000 head; market: 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.60 to $8; Good heavy. $7.80 to :58; Rough heavy, $7.60 to $7.75; Light, $7.60 to $7.95; Pigs, $6.75 to $7.85; Bulk, $7.49 to $7.90. FRAMING HITUAL FUR INVESTITUHE AN EXPENSIVE SPORT CHICAGO CATTLE MAP '(ET $35,0CO,- Some wise philosopher once marked that we live in thoughts, years. This is especially true or men. utter they WI .30.... A..__â€"_ , .- and t‘w ~ ..’: Ragset . W- H, mm. dyck in answer to an accusation that the clzigf merit of his pictures hay in the mar. "303.1% painting of the hands. The picttz: .2 is i‘xat of a S‘. nigh noble. man with a {done on one hand and the other hidden in the {$55 ”of his velvet coat. Miss Milnor‘s father is the seventh baronet, and was formerly Conservative MJ’. for York (15299 Q:\ (1890-1906). of the (‘0 cmmonwealrh of’Ars ‘ i962. 1119 present ma arqu s i .nrcnt in tzze Lethans and \enn‘arry. One of the Ma Unhu'mws residences is I- Housc. QL‘e€“s-.e:‘r:', Li.-ithg which cm... ands delitzh‘ fu! * the :‘imx of Po orih. '1 no gzm superb. ‘0: ng Faid out in 121:1! Vex-milks. Cm of» the trsm :1: pi t ure gallery is the “}{81‘.~'""j'3 Vandyck," painted dyck in asswer to an accusa the chief merit of his picture the mar r.:r.0Ls painting of my ner an 111211132 Lady Milner, who was a sister of Lord Grimthorpo the hon. Rupcu Beckett, and the Hon. Gervr se Bec":tt.'1‘he Max-Q11" s of Liz-11111110111; 11110 is 23. succeeded his father, the first marquis and seven 11 Earl of lisp-Istoun, two years ago, a-1d is the 121.111 12.800 acres. The ma:- «3111517110. 112., can {erred on the 1am Pa 1' â€"â€"-w1;:> ms 119 first Coxernor-Genera} 01 {"112 (‘cmxnonwealrh of A115 rahaâ€"in 191:2. Ely-1111932111 xrtarqué s is a lieu- .{‘ITI‘:.:£ in the Lem-4111s 811d Border Yon:r.an1‘:\'.0ncof the Marquis of Z .11).».1"0w s rcsi< e 1ces is I opetoun Home. Queens-any, Li .IithgowsJiro whim cm... ands (261122111111! \iEV'S of ‘9 “firth of 1‘01:11.1‘ne gardens are 193.;- ‘ 0:12;: mid out_1‘n imitation 01‘ . ,___ :11... A Greg: interest has been caused in Engiish lwciety by the announcement of the engagement of the Marquis of Liniithgow to Miss Doreen Mflner, younger daughter of Sir Frederick Mil ner an the kw: Lady Milncr. who was a si: 6: of Lord (h'i‘r‘nf‘lnrrm rm l 5 g ! Now, however, by the aid of a new invention with the rather formidable name of the “Automusicograph,” noth- ing need be lost to music in the fu- ture. This ingenious apparatus, which can be attached to any piano, records on a roll of music paper every note that is played whether good, bad, or indifferent. Many an amateur can compose melodies in his head, and play them but. few can write music as it should be written. Now this little machine does that part of the work. It takes the form of a small cabinet with a glass front. and is fixed over the. reading desk. A paper roll, marl;- ed with different colored lines, is placed inside and the clockwork mach- inery set going. As it revolves, every note that is touched is marked upon it in typewriter fashion. When the sheet of paper is detached after play- ing. a graduated gauge is placed by the side of it which determines the exact position of the note. The winter models are so varied and becoming that there will be no dif- ficulty of selection. The poise of an aigrette or a bunch of plumes suited to thejndividual face. will entirely change What looks like an impossible- beco’ming toque into the ,‘most chlc‘ and becoming headgear. C: a t 3 C Young Truly, the present large picture hats are the most artistic headgear seen here in many years. During the sum- mer season when Paris is supposed to be dead the designers for great milli- ners spend many an hour in the Louvre or.‘the Carnavalet galleries, or studying the wonder-rm couectlon or the National Library. and the result of which can be easily seen in this year's hats. many of which are copies of the Directoire and Louis XV. and Louis XVI. styles. These large hats are chiefly for afternoon wear, it may be explained. A hat from Paris! Show me the woman who is not attracted by such a bait. In the French capital to-day $100 is regarded as a comparatively low price to pay for one of the popu- lar hats of automobile-tire dimen- sions. and having but the slightest apology for trimming in the way of a tiny cord or band of fur or a single rose. But why so dear? may be asked. Well, it is all because of the line, the cut, it one may so term it, as a leading milliner expressed it the other day. THE LINDSAY POST Mascagni. the famous composer, is using one of these machines in writ.- ing his new opera. "Eisibeau.” Don Angelo Barbitri, the inventor. claims for it that it is not only ac- curately reproduces the notes played. but also the time. The value of the device, therefore. to 'every composer who extemporizes will be enormous. Present Large Picture Creations the Most Artistic Yet Seen a good deal of truth in it. He meant, of course, that many wonderful pas- sages which must have been played by great composers while idly fingering the piano were lost forever. The brain of the genius is notoriously fit- ful, and while working out one idea a dozen others might subconsciously be communicated to the fingers, and their value not appreciated until too late. Such tragedies must be frequent. A famous critic once made the ra- ther sweeping statement that "more masterpieces were lost to music than were ever gained." Strange as this re- mark may at first appear, there was RECORDING MUSIC ON NEW MACHINE Instrument Invented That Is of Great Help to Composerâ€"No Notes Will Be Lost Now MARRIED TEACHERS MARQUIS F0 WEB at: 1‘ cf Lord Mimcr is rricd t3 N: :rquls HATS FROM PARIS usual 10 an :11ch ation that mer.t of his pictures ay in .013 painting Qof th ehands r : 2's i‘lat of Spanish noble- 6‘. 9"“ e on OI‘G he. 11d and inn 9 first marquis and Seventh srs'mzn, two years ago aid ;;1' cf 12.800 acrcs. The man D ‘ V 7 J 1.1). for You: (1383 85), t! w division of Notts uL' guruens are in imitation of :- reassures in BOSTON MAYOR AND BASEBALL : The fortunes of the Boston National ; league club are soon to be under the 1 leadership of Mayor John F. Fitzgen ald if present plans go through. no i l l l cording to those who claim to have! I solved the mathematical riddle of how I the club stands. I i It is given out as a certainty that' ! some.,..time during December the club; I ' ' mom mmxvâ€"oarzey straw in particular-â€" makes capital bedding; and dry brack- en, dried grass from the hedges, and similar material may be used. I will assume, of course, that the floor of the sleeping apartment of your sty 13 of brick, sloped for drainage, and that a Warm bed or some kind Is provided for the animals. From time to time as It Straw~barley straw in makes capital bedding; an en, dried grass from the similar material may be I assume, of course, that the sleeping apartment of yo brick, sloped for drainage Inn-m End -‘ “’ successful 3333.}: 853mm 6.“ v m .3..- in... especially with ments. Pigs are anixr are subject to rh troubles. and if : Guard KEEP THE PIGS DRY ‘ Again, A Happg New Year We wish our friends all the good things that they Wise far i? v themselves and more. are animals that, as Against Dampness From the; Very Beginning if you are going to be a. g-Z-eeper you must guard mass from the very start, up the bedding arrange- or the Styâ€"11 tiny; i Part of the muck, 'ters are nemaary Q n<1 pm. how much a ‘. Fitzgeh chn These favors have been fully appreciated. We promise to redouble our efforts to please in , a..- .muu. I Marvingt at Mom-melon. The latter is a. pupil of M. Latham, the former is a. pupil of M: Hem-i Far- 7mm. Not long ago Mlle. Harvimzt gflew for fifty-three minutes at Monr- gmelon, and now Milt. Dutricu has isnatched the record from her by {15'- ging {or one hour nine minutes at gEtampes. Both are handsome yours; twomen. livelypn the ground. and as cool_ as'cucumbers in the air. TM» .4.â€" 4 “wining acctuemq. ' They know muting a‘aout the no tors and want t9 know nominc. 02.0 of then: was told rm: to tr":;".! 3 “ »- ,- plpe when in I“; air. She Ltd mull: it. however, because she bidet. uni: the machine came down gently. know ing, as it were. that the intention was harmless. Both of them are compet- ing for the Coupe Femina, which is a prize offered by M. Pierre Lalfitze {or the best {light of a feminine pilot be- fore the end or this year. When Mlle. Marvingt achieved her record at MourmeLon, Mlle. Dutrleu was piqued at Etampes. A pupil 0‘ Farman. she prided herself that she could do as well as a pupil of Latham. Deanne II. breeze she went up and flew till it became too dark to see. She covared s distance 0! shout thirty- eight miles round a four-mile course. For the III-cant. therefore. shebis ow to ; at .01., mm)“: Eatefemém. - “w; as cucumbers in the air “Telegraph" says they steer planes as if they were on‘y pc lators. and have a miraculous ' avggdjng accidents. There is a remarkable compefitim in France just new between the fax flying champions of France. .2 1e. Du- trieu and Milellarnngt. 3.1156. He! ne Dutrieu flies at Etampcs. and Mlie. 1911 There is ‘â€" TONI Rivaxry Among the Women Champions cf the Air MIR AVE/“8m M tram her by £13:- nine minuzes- at handsome young r ground. and as ' steer aero- onfy per-ambu- culous way at sew-sew Firemen must 30 to ”W J Coal dealers have ‘ 5w: with them. Judges have a 1mm ‘1”; Farmers never BOw JPIJ‘ For bankrupt: “1n we are in debt” ”WM Moneylendeflw mogul Dentists extract life. IDLE THOUGHTS Motto for cabmen: “For whoa." . A J 1908. and third time during he the ship has set up Her own first recol beaten. The three I made in about two )1 board 329.8 tons per Porter! 1‘3“ LINDSAY “'OI‘ Three Nata“: The lives of From ” ' WCRiD'S COMING Em 360' FRIDAY ons P“ was in arms! : AchievemefltSW lin