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pm. Jan. mph» Ode-5 our? t " ttt. Unity Mall mp mum; Mary of the “Marina kuv [mum-"pm” mwhu-wd on th. Mroy to Didn't. m. 'li, tt. m"lTs'. mgm! eontin-t, Wm to}; Int-w Fishermen Drowned. mu. Jan. man. is "noiatty th t f an humus-cl tlatter-rt ng. and that they are up- hue wrished in a dorm 10th, o" the mtat eoaM. ’ater "It ' Tht, mid LII-l Mullen-luau of Pan..." wbuuml In Ralunlun Trio. th Th Ttt 08 nut, 1'"an N " KP Th tt " ad h h MO m IO HRMS. Wit th m “HHHW'. which IBM‘ b' night. Th'-n at a on thb the wvrv awakened by t. of gum» in th' mutt an! by "lu" "trttnti, ot votier nrtnd. w round thnt. "ttte [M -v- at th- city wall and m F. E.ust Rate." At “h I“ w \w-nt, on to the Jllif “d th.. slmlling of the M m. Wu knew ttest tbs Sub xunrs- an ~11."th m. , on th- my viva of excito- »wing tttrt at any Illa-Deli, trot-[N rrtdttt arrive. Lunch. nun] lurwhr‘li of “In“. and we. hm! just. nnused cry rune through the "a. _. lirithh am coming.” “(I I a rush to tho entrain. and straw. towards the W.” . sunszrt form of m m. his Hui." Ware onus-vin- h- ml bro: D A“ [:5 I try an” ttary been to (in watt. trsrreeqtcd tor IR hour. stuck again in the go forward or back- Bord wmtinnad. Der- mu paunlrmtmium pro- hnm-rs cursing the uncut. hinting and trains were hurled. BUEF h rte. Id sum K to (Mound. Com" 40. rmxcllml a mil!» 'io to swam: teteehe, at orlvstra, that]! tho tat" of “I. lwhinll. Meanwhile 1mm" had organiled pplies. which. after M, relieved the two round that man: of Dual their all. or me enemy l to rush the 'ment, trains a h th. Mirth. who had rix Ways [It-lot“ HI pun-Wu! in for nm all"! "and tight." 'ts' far the scanty food kw th' railway bill- I t hi'drz-n \n-ru wear , while, gaugu of can uw-ulr'lftu which were _ in MIMO' pkM'O. HUI um, mnow-phmg‘hl. mm“ Inw- hum W 1m tt wh "'V‘-‘ "ed huppened. Pete m a wr' hm! to M81. . '10? and Imam. h "stir-ei WH're many. \II' Hunk: 1lllt'ldaat,t. vrtit' deft-noes were .9. NPR I “If" "usual. hnrrible night. no. a pmumnt vol- nix miiett to the th " telegram be- ', supplies, nee- having been ox- L” wart: may“! by rolluwed by the "t In and the Tth Ra' ui down Cam mt. "“9 rrt "gm“ tet tho Brit) 1“. In“! bum rat-d. ll "' and menu-N "ki. mug relief lore. '- km. and would my. : untoward In“ l itll. trar danger we]. mummy would Into a null the .uttraudG h. [l hf poi..l.._~7 ll Mr - 4 red Kd p " You trot h r walla . -- "u" v-.-, ___he.n-W‘ mm 7tl line-Int. It u'rlwd ot trains h lmmlrub d Mirth. who had til command oi in. hm! undertaken tu my in live. dull. under an ', whiett h rtwn at a awaken“; I the eaqt 1 ot “Olley Hating the ' t nu mtg... and New”: k L's-H awkward out. “outward we'll. o" the I; panic” a"? “mug? tor ‘a I sun-Lad with nu! tth, the pun mm Indy hours over //$A mpcrutiou, 60 Kupuist. " od in for I“. tnd Eighth; . scanty mod railway bul- I Wrrw WW mug.» of men ' whtch were atoms Placer. nIuW'plvllg‘hl. ,n- hwn “I? the 1m "WI- market. and "t't'H had A nui- 'utt-'. 'ry haG, been cured tfr [mum'- Olntmvnt. HPre L9 oete-- Mm. James Now is the time tor you to turn to Dr. Chase, whose famou- oint- mont isrecoguizod the world overua tho only actual cure for every tbrm ot piles. The real substantiui Vilm- ot Dr. Chase's Ointment has llVFn it a unique position among medicines. It is used in nearly every Iteitthhorhood on this continent and, has become known-1 if word or muth from friend to friend. and neighbor to neighbor. Ask your Iris-nib about it, ask your drought. "3 Your doctor. Others ha" been tlutxyyawsd. and attm yoga ginnin- 1" 1111mm; those who, through mod- 'arty or tear ot the surgeon's knife. havo been prevented from appealing to Four physician for a cure. You leo tried the hundred and one than that blends have recom- mended. and have become dist-on:- "ed. You my, as many have sail before you. that more is no cure tor piles. Mo Cures Every Form of Piles Thoroughly and Well Without the Danger, Expense and Pain of an Operation. " In surprising what a large number or men and women antler from the wretched uneasiness and torturing itching ot piles. You may "m a certain sense. yes," Wolfen. Jen answr-rml. "You will not be able to help lt. It will be the natural result ot your environment. In Your own country, wherever that may be, I van imagine that you mittt be a person jealously watch- ed by the police; your comlngs and Roinqs made a note of: your lntrl- Kuei--1 take it tor granted that rote are concerned in tsome-ttte ob. WHEN I)lSalRi(Ell) TURN T0 IR CHASE "it is easy to see that you are 1 stranger in this country." he re- marked. t6 We are not in Russia. or in South America. I can assure y0u that we scarcely know the meaning of the word 'intrigue' here. Weare the most matter-of-luct and per- hapa the mm: common-place nation 'tt the world. You will find it out for yourself in time. Whiist you run with in you must perfume lull in our level." “I. too. must become common. place." Felix said, smiling. "L, that What. you moan ?" Wolfemlen took no pains to hide his imrgdulity. the bat-fer. The timo'nny come whgn it " be to your benefit to be Ignor- ant." craft. Perhaps the secure position of your country does not require such ardent service t" "You 'tre-ot what nationality, may I ash t" Wolfetvdem iasquired., Felix hesitated. "Perhaps," he saw, "you bad better not know. The lears you know of mo "You " perhaps fortunate," hel and. "The ways of the politician arel not exactly rose-strewn. You repre-v! sent a class which in my country] does not exist. There we are all either I m the, army, or interested in state-i [Mi-x molded and glanced at 111.com- patio- with a mile. "t am not what you call I fraud al- vogenuer." he mid. “I am junior sec- retary to Prime Lobcnaki. You, I think, are not a politician. are you?" Wouuhlen school; his head. "t take no interest in politics." tle said. "I shall probably have to u in the [louse of Lords some day, but I shall be sorry indeed when the time ma" Felix adtthesd, and was silent tor a moment. "You are perhaps fortunate." ha "Let us tale," he said, "ot some- thutar else. or my g9txi-morn'.ntr. Which mm, were you going t" "To the Russian Embassy," Felix and. "I have some work to do this ntterrmn." Wolfooden looked at him curiously. "Our ways. then, are the same tor a shore distance." he said. "Let us walk together. Forgive me, but you are orally, then, attached to the Em- (may " [was ills temper in the open street with a man so obviously ill-balanced --pot-ed too, of such strange and wild impulses. "Lot us talk." he said. “of an"..- Wolleulen clicked himself in the mildln of a hot reply. He wan aud- denly cqnscious of. the absurdity of Wollendea was getting angry, but he held himself in check. "You know nothing against her," he mid. "It is true," Felix artawesred. "I know nothing against her. It is not necessary. She as his creature. That in apparent. The shadow of his wick- edness is enough." - " You are a good fellow," he mid; "but lot-give me, like all your CouB- Lumen. you carry chivalry just a thought too tar-even to umpliciby. You do not tutderotand such people and their ways." "Perhaps he b," Wolfenden laid in.. fiyflefmtly. " am not interested in C mum." Tdl'l't'lid, frowned. "t think." he said. "that leave the lady out of tho 1 non.” "hn it happened," he laid. "I am here by the mertset accident. It may seem strange to you, but nu perlocuy true. I have Just come out ot Waidort'e, wove more. and‘ I our you all three upon the pavement." "1 run glad to hear It," Wolfenden sold. "More glad." Felix sold, “than I won to Bee gou with them. Can you not behave whom I tell you , Shall I giro you prool ? will you beconvlnced then? Ever. moment you spend wlth that man lo an evil one for you. You may have thought me Inclined to be melo- drasatte last night. Perhaps I was! All the some the man is a nend. Will you not he warned '.' [tell you that he 1.5 n thod T ms: sighed. 1031 are utterested-in his EFF»; c, 'that we will the conversa- Yon can obtain Dr. Hume's Oint- ment for 6 cents " box from any deal- er. " you prefer, enclose this amount to these offices. and the remedy will be sent. po"pa1d, to Tour address, Edmnnuon. Bates & Co., Toronto. George Thompson, n leading mer- chant ot Blenheim, 0nt., states-“I was troubled with itching piles for nr- teen years. and at times they were so bad I could scarcely walk. I tried n great many remedies, but never found anything like Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. After the third application I obtained relief, wt] was completely cured by using one, box." Ask your neighbors about Dr. (‘lmse’s Ointment. the only absolute cure fox-piles. fl "I am only doing justice to Dr: (‘hnse's Ointment. wish 1 any that I believe it to be the best remedy on- tainable tor blending or protruding piles. I strongly recommend Dr. Hume’s Ointment to mothers. or, In- deed, to any person annex-lug from that dreeLtorment-pues.", Bromi, Hintoubnrg. near Ottawa, writer--. "I have been a constant sufferer from nearly every form of piles for the lust twenty yt-ars, and during tint time. both here and in the old country. have tried most every remedy. Wdltendert, looking across the .trqet. saw 11areutt on the steps " Under certain renditions." Felix said slowly. "Don't be angra--Ger "Wt nuyrt bejrt_rou." "You take my breath away," Wolfenden exclaimed. laughing. Felix was very much in earnest. “In the little world of diplom- acy.” he amid, " in the innermost vouncils these things am known. The outside public knoWs nothing or the awful realmnsihilitlrvs ot those who govern. Two, at least. of your ministers have realized the posi- tion. You read this morning in the papers of more warships and strengthened nsrtitivatione -already there have been whispers of the conscription. It is not against Bus sin. or against France that you are slowly arming yourselves. it is against Germany!" "Germany woislu be mad to tight us." Wolfenden declared. "Germany."' Felix oxeinimtNlseorc. fully. "Believe it or not. as you choose, but Germany detests you. I will tell you a. tlllng which you can think of when you are an old man, and there are great changes and events for you to look back upon. A war between Germany and England is only a matter of time --of " few short years. perhaps even months. In the Cabinet at Berlin at war with you to-day would be more popular than a war with France." "Russia." Felix interrupted. "ot all the countries in the world. except perhaps Italy, is the most friendly disposal towards you." Wolfenden langlmd. “Come." he said, “yen forget Ger many." "I Will téll you one thing which you may not readily believe," Felix said. "There is no country in the world so hated by all the Great. Powers as England." Wolfenden shrugged his shoulders- "Rumuu" he remarked, "is per- bigr jealous or our hold on Ania, ut"--.. "DO you really bolipve.” he sald. "that ours is a country Whlchtrould possibly stand in any such dan- ger? We are outside all Continent. al ulllanoes! We are pledged toaup' port neither the Dual or the Triple Alliance. How could we poulbly become embrolled ?" Park flowed the great afternoon Ntrenm of foot-people and earriagea. Wolfenden, on whom his companion':, words. elutrgeu as they were with an almost passionate earnestness. could scarcely fail to leave somehn- mansion. was silent for a moment. - -.- -.-- mm... ...,, Hutu-rel w1th him Is a private one. I am robbed tor the present of my vengeance by a power to which I am toreod to yield implicit obedi- ence. So. for the present, I have forgotten that he le my enemy. He in safe from me, yet lt last night I had struck home, I should have rid your country of a great and menu-mg danger. Perhaps-who can toll--he in n man who rsuetteedg-1 might even have saved England from conquen and ruin." They had mac-had the top ot Pie, "ndilly. and downward towards the evolved in this world‘s hutorr. Yet, if you tell me that yours la a nation tree from intrigue. I con-ect you; you are wrong, you do not Imow-- that is all That very man whose life last night you so lnopportunely saved is at. this moment deeply in. volved in an intrigue against your country." " Mr. Sabin" Wolfenden exelaimed. "Yer. Mr. Sabin.' Mind, I know thls by chance only. I am not con- t'orned one way or the other. My llnn..-..l who; .s . - tries, w ~â€" -uv--3uv uvuuv- They were awning a. orowded thoroughfare. and Felix did not re- my until they were safe on the op- posite pavement. Then he took Wolfenden’s arm, and, leaning over, almost. whispered in his ear: "You speak." he mid, "What nine-tenths of your countrymen be. lieve. Yet you are wrong. _Whers m or the moat Jealous and un. manly; suspicion. Here there is nqthhng of that. You could not. in. trigue if you wanted to. There is '"'.ehy to intrigue about." The color In her cheeks had deepen- ed a little. A light shot trom hnr eyes. "None," she answered, with Home omphada. "Nate whatever. He is a For the first time since he had marred the room, Mr. Sabin's grim countenance relaxed. The corner. of me lllw pYOWIy twisted themselves in. "Good girl.’ he said. "Is he any use now t' “Exactly what I told you-ttoth. Ine.' Ills idea was: just a confused one that I thought the stuff valuable - how you can make any sense of such trash I don't kmow--and that I was keeping a copy back for myself. He was worrying tor an excuse to get rid of me, and he grabbed it." Mr, iura gp?' Mr "Wolf, Blanche, what has gone wrong ?' he asked. "Prvtty won everything." she an- swer-ml. "I'vo Men turnod away." "Detected ?' ho naked, quitckly. "r'uspocted, at any rate. I wrote Fon that Lord Dorhlrrharn was watch. tm': ma sharply. Whore ho got the him from. I can't imagine, bat he 'pot it, and he got it right. anyhow. He’s followed me about like a oat, and it's all up." "What does he know t" "Nothing! He found a, sheet ot carbon on my desk, no more! I had to leave In an hour." "And Lady Derlnglmm ?' "she is like the mst-she thinks him mad. She has not the faintest idea that, mad or not, he has stumbled upon the truth. She WM glad to have mo (go-for other reasons: but she has not the faintest idea. but that I have been unjustly Jismisrtrrxi.1' - "And he?' IIbw much does he know t' Mr. hkthin turned away and open- od tho study door, cuarerully closing it behind hlm at cum as he reetoguizod hie! visitor. The Mr wua blue with totutcco smoke, and the girl. who looks»! up at my: mltranoo. held a "it arena b:-tween her ftnsrertr,Mr.s'abin was at least as aux-primed as Lord Woltenuon when he recognize] his visitor. but hi4 ram was absoluwa emotionlers. He normed not unkindly and stood looking at her, leaning 11po11 his mick, "There is a. young lady here, sir. waiting for you in the study." "Been here long l"' Mr. Sabin asked. "About two hours, rtr. She has rung (mm or twice to ttrrk about you.' Mr. Rnhin mm urwotrmioturiy spoken the truth when ho had pleaded an appointment to Lord WolIonden. Ills nervunt drew him to one side direct. ly they entered the house. “You are only tt woman," he said, 1ndulgently: "a Fear of waiting 8891118 to you an otosmtty,'however Vast the stake. Them will com, a time when you will BEM? things differently." "I wonder'." she said. softly. "I wonder l" "One gets so loo/vi-r-alia-into,,-. she frankly admitted. She shrugged her shoulders. “Did I say that I was interested in hlm ?" "You (11-1 not,' Mr. Sabin answered. "hut it was warmly neeF'.v: you 810me to speak to him of your own 210mm, and you nakml him to supper. which was warmly discreet." "One gets interested nowadays in a. great many thinga which seareely seem to concern us." ho remarked. deliberately. "You, for instance, 9mm 1nteretrtod in this mnn‘s son. He can- not pausibly be of any account to us.’ "Minnie"! amused myself with her "Lord Woltendtm ?" .11 or me; aid he fig2,t.'t it." - "Why was Ietult -- {rig-ham glad to Mr. Sabin knocked the ash off the cigarette he was smoking, and was silent for a moment. She lookeu at him curiously. There was- a note of reserve in his tone. "Yoa are interested in him, are you not t" aha asked. "In a measure," he admitted. "Re is supposed, mad or not, to be the greatest Irving authority on the coast defences of England and the state of her battleships. They shelv- ed him at the Admiralty, but he wrote some vigorous letters to the papers, and there are people pretty high up who brluve in him. Others, of course, think that he is a. crank." "But why," she 76715;;1'1, la'nguidly, "are you interested in such mat- tersf" too, rightly or wrongly, for a share of the blame." “Didn't he go mad, or something?" the gi.rl asked. "He had a fit," Mr. Sabin said calmly, "and left the service al- most directly afterwards. He is liv- iag in strict soHuslon in Norfolk, I believe. I should not like to tray that he is mad. As a matter of fact, Ido not. believe that he is." “Admiral Deringham, peated, thoughtfully; sounds familiar." Ly. Sabin nodded. "The only son of Admiral the Earl of Derimgham. I don't know anything mt?.rrthatt that about him myself." “By fife- bye," the girl asked, " who is he t" "Hia name ia Wo1tenden-Lord Wol- fenden." The Secretary. Mr. Sabin, who had parted with Wolfenden with evldent tenet. leaned back in the cab and looked at his watch. "That young man," he remarked, "has wasted ten minutes of my time. He will probably have to pay tor it 50.1.3.8 My." "So I gathered; and who is Lord Wplteadeh t" 3V1 pl FR25 is him m'yaelf.7i ,, the girl re- "the name It Is more or less discouraging to to- member that posterity will look back upon this " the age In which the call: rgglster was invented.-Chieagto Hor- The amount or moral courage it takes to acknowledge a mistake de- pends largely upon the size of the other fellow. Nearly all great men write poor hands, bat they didn't get great that way! - Th, prom opinions printed inrlude those of the Western Br'rtuh-Amerir.uin, Chicago,: tlm Hamilton Times. the Montreal Hora”. tho Montreal Ga- zette, up Mont-real Star, the Toronto Globe, tho Montrml Witness. the To- mntu Mail and Empire. tin Hamilton Spectator, th, Broukville Recorder, the Btrattoru Boacon, the Kingston WIN, the Kingston News, the Ban Francisco (thLicln. the Port Huron Smt'lnol, ths Battle Crook Journal, the Chit-ago Poet, the Chicago Record. thy Buffalo Commercial, the Lansing Journal. tha netro't A/vcr. the To- ronto World, tlr, Detroit Tribune, the Railroad Review, tha. Railway Age, the Railroad Gazette and others. The way to a man’s heart may be through his stomach; but woman has a more direct way ot reaching his pocketbook. - - Any man may have greatness thrust upon him, but few can stay great WE?" It happens, On a continent now h'ulng 80,000,- 000 of people tlrere urn many who do not get along in n. moderate way in n lifetimh: but when you find Otto who reaches,. the h'ghest position over attained on the Camuilan railway with which he has been identified for forty yours. in indmd. has uttninod success, In: in has warkad for it from the bottom of tite hunk-r. It is so with Mr. Rm-vo. Ao um- h N ever [mun Gen- eral Manager mil v,"vr-Pretsideut of ths Grand Trunk Runway tretort, he was called from his retirement on a Cnlllornin fruit farm to take his pre- sent, position, I I lations to Mr. Revu- by ovum-ting th ' opinions of tho press. which evinces public 'sentiment, as u better expon- Ont. tum ludivldu-ll expression, hoping that it will b3 utvwepttbble to hiuaund his friends. Miller'. Grip Powder cures. , >§\\\\§‘33* 's??' F 'st-CH' ‘Q ire IN'-" 'ie?tis2Css,':fst?siii C-ici' -rds" MR. GEORGE BELL REFA'K, General Manager and Vivn-Prmident of the Grand Trunk Railway. The wrltcr. who has been over titty you.” cont-tod wlth railways lu Eng- land, Cum-uh and the Utrtted Stator, tog-ethn' with a personal friend. also identllied with railways, have evolved this way to express than congratu- A unique and delicate tribute to Mr. Geo. B. Reeve, tir, new General Man- ager and Tttxr-president of tbs Grand runk Railway system, has' just been published in tho shape n.’ a neatly printed and bound pamphlet contain- Ing reprints of the newspaper com- ments upon Mr. Reeve's appointment. On tho title page u a spaaklng three- quartor figure portrait of Mr. Reeve, and tho preas notices have the fol- 103mg introduction--- AS C0NGRhTtjLAT0RY TRIBU] E. "You will be very clever," she said. slowly. “He has put watches all round the place. and the windows are barricaded. He sleep: with a revolver by his side. and were are several horrors in the sham of traps all mum! the house." "No wonder." Mr. BatO and. "that people think him mad." The girl laughed shortly. GENERAL MANAGER " Press Opinions ofhppointment Collected and Printed I am of Four handiwork. A man should appreciate the tool ot hls own {8811mm ." “Nature." Sign Sabln stud smooth- ly. "had made the way easy tor me. Mme were but finishing touches. But we have no time for this sort of thing. You have done well at Dewingham. and I shall not forget it. But your dismlssal just now is exceedingly awk. ward. For the moment, indeed. I scarcely see my way. I wonder in what direction Lord Derlngham wlll look for Four succeesor P' "Not anywhere within the sphere of your influence." she answered. “I do not think that I shall have a succee- eor at all Just yet. There was only a week's work todo. He will copy that himself.“ “I am very much afraid." Mr.Sabin said. "that he will; yet we must huge that copy." out wtthm-dgotmenlms.re-e. table rooms." Mr. Sabin did what for him was an exceptional thing. He sat down and laughed to himself noltly. but with a genuine and obvious enjoy- meat. "Bttuushe." he said, " it was a lucky thing that I discovered you. No one elml could have appreciated you pro- per y." She looked at Um with a. sudden lam-dues. "You would appreciate me," she gala. "tmt what I am yqu made me. Mt. Bath's amusement deepened. He looked podtively benign. "You've tried him?" he suggested. The girl nodded. and blew a little cloud of tobacco smoke front her mouth. ”Yes; I went there last night. He was 'pry kind. He sent IN servant l’ul.lased Opinions. (To ik mntmuéd) 1Mis--Treaties of Tien Ttin. Mut. iny ended. Russia seized Amoot provinces. France in Anam. 1tri59-sardinian French wax-against Austria. Spain marred wituMor. 0000. Russia. subjugated Cauca- sus. Mexican civil Imr. 1860--Garibaldi in Italy. France in Syria. Britain and France in Pe . kin. 1861--Unlted Statacivi Ivar begins. Great Britain, France and Spain in Mexico. 1M2-uaribaldi attack- Rome. Mon. tenegro and Servln. attack Tur- key. Greek revolution. French Maximilian war in Mexico. 1868--Polish revolt. Schlea'ig Hol. stein war. 186t-rtuseia conquers Clrcnysin. End ot Pal Ting rebellion. in China. Wars between Peru and Spain. and between Paraguay and Brazil. "66-lilnd ot United Stat“ civil war. Uruguay and Argentina join ' Basil against Paraguay. i Turkey. 18IW--C'rimean war began. 1854--O'Donnell's revolution mSpuln. 1ty5ti--thtited States "opened" Japan. 1856--End of Crimean var. Walker's nlibustering in Central America. Civil war in Kansas. O'Donnell dictator in Spain. Annexation of Dude. British-Chinese war. Per. sia. attacks British India. 18G7--1nditin mutiny. Mormon rebel- 1849---sikh war ended. Hungary crushed. Accession of Victor Em. manuel II. _ 18i50-1msurrcttious in Bosnia and China. "mriuis Napoleon's coup d'etat. End of first Schleswig Holstein war. Revolution in Portugal. War with Burmah. 1M'd--Monte- revolt can": lstan. 1M9--Turkey against Egypt. Rus- sian success lll the Caucasus. Bri.. tish occupy Cabal. 1840-F'iret Carllst war, in Spain ended. European interference with Egypt in Syria. British war with China. Afghan war. J84'..'.--Itetreat, from Cubul. Pence with China. Annexation ot Natal. liui3-Narvaers revolution in Spain. Expulsion at King Otho trom Greece. British conquest of Scinde. 1tMA-Final conquest d Algeria. Ban- diera revolt in Italy. 18rG--Rustilatt war in Caucasus. Bri- tish and French war against Ar- gentine Dictator. First Sikh war. "U6--United States war with Mex- ico. Revolt in Portugal. Sikh war ended. Suppression ot Poland. auttr-.Mix1etui war continued. Civil war In Switzerland. Revolt in Sicilian. 1848-End of Mexican war. Ilevolu. tions in France, Italy, Rome, Austria. Hungary, Prussln. and Bavaria. First Schleswig Hol- stein war. Poland and Ireland es- sayed revolt. Second Sikh war.‘ 1822-s'eparation ot Brazil from Port- ugal. Greek war. 1828-Fratuse and Spain at war. ItkM--War in Burmah. 182G-9--Careeo-Turk war. It926-T-Rutmitt and Persia at war. 182T-P-Rutmo-Turkish war. 1t?:N--Greek independence. 1ti.30-Iteroltttion in France. France conquers Algiers. Revolution: in Belgium, Brunswick, Saxony and Poland. 1831 - Poland crushed. Austria crushes Papal States. Egyptian invasion ot Syria. Revolution in Modem. 1ts32--Blackhttwk war. Revolt in Al- geria. Belgian independence. Troubles in Egypt and Syria. IM8-Beginaing of tht.rli,st wars. Re- volutions in F nkfort and in Par- tugal. 'l'dl,l,/n1','lli'lil treaty. 1835--Wur in Algeria. Second Semin- ole war. Texan renylt. Great Boer trek. IBM-Louis Napoleon at Alamo and titrasburg. Curlists deteated. 1837-War in Caucasus. Persian siege of Newt. Rebellion in Canada. IMS-British war ugaimit Afghan- at war. I 1812-Napo1eon's Moscow campaign. Peninsular campaign continued. 1t?18--Deteat of Napoleon at Leipsic. Wellington passes the Pyrennes. I 1814--hbdieation of Napoleon. 18L5-Waterloo. Ilvvolution in SPFI Vin. Holy alliance formed. De- catur in the Barbary States. . 1816 to 1820-British bombardment i ot Algiers. Mahrattaa crushed. g Seminole war. Bollvur's victory I at Bogota. I 1820--Itevolutiomr in Portugal. Spain 5 and Naples. I 1&?.1-Revotutiomr in Piedmont and i Mexico. Greece at war with i Turkey. _ 1822-Separation ot Brazil from Port- i takes the Cape. 180r--Brita1n and Holland at war. Napoleonic war continued. French invasion of Portugal. 1808-9-Napoleomt, war continues. It?09--Rumna conquers Finland. 1810--Penimmiar campaign. Mexican war ot independence. Revolutions throughout South America. 1tur--B1autthter of Mumelukes. 1812i-Britain and United States 1801-Napoieonie war with Europe tor half the Fear. France begins war with Hayti. Russia conquers Georgia. United States at war with Tripoli. 1tKyd--greneh intervention in Swit- lei-land. 1808-Britain and France at war. Britain and Manx-nuns at war. "Ot-Decatur in Tripoli. Britain and Spain at war. Rising in Ser- via. 1tKB-6--Napo1eonits war continues. 1tmir-:Ruimp-rurkish war. Britain To get clean GREEN tea use the machine-made tea of Ceylon and India. It contains no adulterants. no sticks, no willow leaves-ies all tea. The same is true of BLACK. CEYLON AND INDIA m GREEN OR BLACK. ONTARIO' Aidtiiii"iiiii"i TORONTO The three new cruisers tor the III- aian navy-the Askold. the Bogatyr. and the Novirur--wiIt be fitted with tive tall and almxdcr um giving them an odd appouumo. ‘Yea. yes, of com-n. Hurry up, can you t" “Dual All paid up t" permitted the girl. . “Ya... “Well, the me the number at you 1trt1oetcaid,tuMaa.oouii at. home your assertion verified I mm be clad to make the neceuu-y eon- wetlan- for Fou."-ieaeo Pout. “Pardon me," replied the girl at Central, "but Inve you a union carat" “Certainly," answered the Inb- qeritter. “In a union affiliated with the Fed- eratioo ot labor t" "Give me " double 5 " . hurry," and the simmer. It no happened that the telepbou gin-ll tutauy were organised into I. labor who. an angel ever since. Nobody can... to know who the Whltecapa were. And an Apploget leaped toward h. threshold there was a. whlatle ot n. whip in the alr and he caught the skelp of a lash. He has behaved like At each corner of the house qtood one whitecap on guard. The other six hunt the door, ra.n upatalrs and had Appleget firmly Inuud with rope- before he was wide awake. They carried him down the stairs and out into the road. Tho, freezing night air almost pnralyzwi him. "Have mum-mum-nmrcy!" he be:- ged with chattering teeth. Hit, patient wife and children. thin- ly clad. ran out into the road and begged for hpphget; asked tho Whitmpa to spare him just this once. Sileuth in» men unbound Air. pleget. “If you (w '. 1m y4 said a. deep ' c-videm mice, “we‘ll v...m- urou yuu. Now back to Four Appleget paid no head to the letter. thinking it the work of a. crank. it“ went on ruling his family with n. Strong hand. H" was In bed and In. asleep at 11 o'clovk Saturday night, when ten farmvrs of the neighbor. hood marched up to his door, Ill dresned in wUito nhm-tu and with pil- low case- over their heads Null eye- hnles out in them. ' Merv. I 1Mc'5--Rumria “up“ Afghan“. Riel rebellion in Canada. ()0on of Burmah. Spun-Bulgarian war. I 1886--Rervoiution in Bulgaria. 188T-rtaliart tiistuitor ln Abyulnla. ir1888--Britum war In Sudan. l 1M2-Braziuan nwolutlon. rl1890--mrbeniort in Swltmrlnnd and I Argentina. (18tr,.ff.rivn wars in Argentina and mad. ls still trhivorine and 'rhahingt over what the "Whitecaps" came near doing to him lastSaturday night. Appnget is a furnwr. cmchoty. Irri- table and not mm- fond in' his treat- ment of his wife and children. He re- ceived a. letter two weeks ago vul- ing him that ll ho did not cease to use " family with hanhneu tho writer. would call him out and whip him well. The later wan lined "Byruytrt?n ()qunty Whltecapc.“ From the I; shes of Whluups This Wretch Reforms. Trenton, N. J.. ' .. A-- Thoma: Applcget, who Ins-Ls n few milel be- low this city. on tho Bordontown- It tlie rth'ld is rusting; ttt night, hu (Dated tongue. trdlot complax'on. a Coar- of M new Worm I‘owd pr " “I. is required; p1ens'nt, harmless. in Philippines. turtGrri"i'k 19oo--Boser revolt in China. war. Civil wnr in Brasil. 189im--Japan-cttinago. war. Phllip- plno rebellion. 180.5-Froneh mnmmst of Mn.- Par. Cuban rebellion. 1t?96--.rameoott raid. nuance ex- pedition. End of Italy In Abri- Ania. let in Cuba oontlnued. Britain in Fowlnn. "9T--'rroatrterr in Crete. Green-Tur- kish war. War with hill trim ot Afghan. 189tr--Bpttatbrhtrnitod Staten war. Sou- dan redeemed. "9.9-r.1tltiirtmsr war hen-an. War Chill. __ "Wm" -__ 1ft92---Frertvh war with Dahomer. Itm3--rurtyiiart rmofution. lambda bul. "O9-B0--Brititrh Zulu war. Ru.“ again“ Turkomans. cum sud Peru war. 1881-Rumu crushed Tubman. Boeee revolt. 1Bty2--Bomt3amimsmt of Alex-lath. British iatervcntiot: In W h- url". French war In Tonquln. Ifr88--Freacu conquest ot Madma- ear begun. 1884--War in Soxulun. Rum'm. naked Karrirrr. h'evolte In Turkey. 18TTqr--Ru-r-Turk1sh w“. 18rB--Artrhaa war. Tmyenu‘ war h Cuba ended. "er,raarxi Roberta captured th- 1a66--Prmesia vanquishe- Au'rln a. Sadown. Italy tam Venlm. " tolt in Crete. 1867~Brithh war with Am Fall ot Maximilian and m‘-‘ meat of Mexican Bapubllc. Ga!- baldi’c second attack on Ron. 1t?6tr-Expulrriost of 0m hub“. 1mm Spain. Dogma"; ot ten-ya: wu- in Cuba. 1frr0-ataly took Rome. Egyptian“- quart ot Soudau menu. 18N-T1-FrtuuxrPratesiiiu war. IBTi.'.--Genevts comention. Another Carlin war. 18T8-dtutmia scum! Kuhn. mm Amuse war. Awheen war. 1BT6-rurvolutioa restored. Span- Ish monarch). 18713-13me and Herzegovina n- belled. 1Br6-trtoux war. Boon :1th Poulblllty of the Future. SAVED "r “IS “'IFI": Um- your family." ' wridently dhgulled m- around and fix bed !" IT