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kh age. It 1s always bet-| Guian id news over for a week. [aq o, we shall. get more facts i false why e endeavors to eopy | lo of the twentieth. | oUt 0 indows. are | A 337 adres will be dev plots, 225 acres. to other oper spaces 184 ANCIE! s $e an Nowhere on the es-| bit Mr. McNab, are. these to be mol # han tenitled the question once houses on Saabs. as Same rule as is usually 10 hth evelopment' in In some pleces ia Ruislip there will be only two or three dwellings per acre. ; . The centrai avenue of theGarden- town is to have a fifty-foot grass strip along its centre; flanked 'of 8 | either side Li 'thirty-feot roadway; a church will 'ace each tnd of the by discovering the the Englishmen we Atter Mr. McNab and the of friends with him decided 5 that the massacre. fook plac fina certain bend in Grass Cove clusion to which they came by com paring the locality with the descrip. tion given in Cook's papers---they went ashore and speke to a settler, Mr. Greensill, who was living on avenue. There:are to be, of coursa, tthe spot, regarding any evidenoe a theatre, = clab, a municipal building, schools, an arcade, a concert hall, a library, a monu- ment, a golf course, a hospital, an abattoir, Baths, a laundry, » gar- age, possieiy un aviation ground; and every other up-to-date suburb- an facility. ; The Ruisliz Manor Garden Sub- urb is the first great scheme under the new Act of Parliament. © The London Couvaty Council is carrying forward several large suburban housing developments. " , wt nics is a' GREATEST BEER DRINKERS. According Zo Statistics Recently Issued. The Sirassburger Post of Berlin, (Germany, has recently devoted space to a comparative: statistical study of thirst, as shown by the amount of liquor consumed hy the inhabitants of various European States. The task is complicated by the. varieties of liquid refreshment which "are met' with in different couniies, and which are common to few. -It appears; however, that the Dabe drinks on an average 104 litres of beer, very little wine, hut 94 litres of brandy eagh year. The Swede is satisfied with 56 litres of beer and 9 of alcohol. The No wegian is one of the most temper- ate of northern nations, consuming but 31 litres of beer and 3 of bran- dy. per head of population. The Russian takes 6 litres each «| of beer and vodka, whereas his al ly, the Frenchman, needs 82 litr.s of beer, 10 of brandy, and 108 ¢f wine. John Bull imbibes 6 litres of whiskey or gin, 2 of claret, and 132 of beer or stout. . The Dutchman rests content with 38 litres of Leer and 8 1:2 of brandy. His neighbor, the Belgian, is more capacious, be- ing satisfied only with 221 ligros of heer and 9 of alcohol.' The Avs: trian and the Hungarian each ab. sorb 11 1-2 litres of schnaps and 16 i {of wine, the former needing in ad- dition £0 litres of beer, while 11 will su for the latter. Of all the inhabitants of Europe the Ital- ian is the one who drinks least beer, 4 mere 2 litres, and the least al- cohol, 1 1-4 litres; "he imbibes 98 litres of wine, however. The figures for Germany are not given. - RE MATRIMONIAL RECORD. Couple Married, Divorced and Re- Wichin a Ye of the massacre that he may have seen, Mr. Sreontii said he No dug up in his garden an o n lock, 'a barrel, a bayonet, and some! other kind of a weapon he was un: able to identify. <7 This latter weapon Mr. McNab at once identified as AN OFFICER'S HANGER, which was doubtless the one used by Midshipman Rowe, who was in charge of. the boat's crew. There was a description of the sword giv: en in the accounts and they.corres. . ponded "exactly with the weapon) dug up. It was with that hanger that Midshipman Rowe killed two Maor- 4s and wounded the chief before be- ing overpowered and killed, This discovery places beyond a shadew of a doubt the exact locality of the massacre, which took place on the spot now occupied as Mr. Green: sill's garden in Grass Cove. Mr McNab discountenances the idea that the weapon may have been cars ried there from the fact that the locality. exactly = corresponds with the description given by Capt. Cook.--London Standard. MAKING DIAMONDS, Specimens Manufactured at One Fifth Cost of Real Stones. After nine years of experiment young Englishman has succeed: in producing what he calls *'Byn thetic diamonds," of a quality h 'claims never before approached, Their hardnéss is 98 per cent. that of the natural diamonds, T 'without injury. Mirror Scientific representative heated one in a spirit-lamp' flam and kept it red hot for three min ates without damaging it. = The color is so good that even by daylight an expert can scarcely de« tect the difference "between these stones and natural diamonds, And though the smaller ones are slights ly better than the larger, they cam be made satisfactorily up to weight of one carat (four grains). Two months ago the inventor had succeeded in turning out ston which defied detection at night b the ordinary untrained 'eye. : latest stones are still better. density is practically the same that of natural diamonds, 3 are absolutely permanent fected by the a But they are del tinctive steely-blue the best natural Of cour close his pr sumably ey a, ED TRI Ie RES ee