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fit a Philippines. tember, and b and engaging membership in bled with was a w homes of Carolina. h tery surroun ably â€" dresse vouns woma M Dank, ca charge of Ond In ha her Sn Fashionably Dressed Young Woman Found the Street With a Scalp Wound. tl Left Most Pathetic Letter to the Public and Inâ€" structions to Coroner. M SHOT HIMSELF ON WIFFS GRAVE;: AFRAID OF SECOND CHILDHOOD. SPRING BILIOUSNESS, Creenbor BILEA NS @ W Trov n r€ amP VC SV EPP k l e c five years o‘d, also inherited billous attacks. He was constantly sick. very restioss in his sleep, and had no appetite. He lay in bed it nigh‘s moaning und‘gmnln. for hours. Rh.m was con ~mnu{dcmwl with a thick fur, and va the were on he could not retain any food on his I this somcon, billousness, s‘ckâ€"headache, debility, and Indigestion are very prevalent. Whether these ncenr in old or young, BHileans are a certain cure. There is reason to balieve that biliousne=s and indigestion may to some extent be inhorited ; and the following case will be interestirg to the many neople who suffer frequentlyr from these troublesome ailmen:s. Mr. Goo. Wilâ€"on, a turnor of Faileworth, was a constant sufferer. H >« says:â€"*"One of my Mwm is of being sent home from «chool '"b. sick he, and finding my mother down with the saimé complaint. The bilious attacks were tfreqment and severe, and were dnn‘mnnuhd.s diz«in@««, mista, swimming before my ¢yes, headaches, reason to extent he the many ailmen: . sufferer. loss of 3:c0p ominent Young Comvict Shot to Death While Making a Dash for Liberty. N Li "My litt‘e boy. Bernard Henry Jessop Wilson, though only the body. . Shot Trying Mysterious Case. May 28.â€"Consid U T 1 and refin i umeonscious four Y., May 28.â€"Andrew L eport, L. I., shot himself eart while kneeling over ve in Oakwood cemetery . He was 79 years old. iends he said he feared he his usefulness, and would i enter the period of seeâ€" â€" "‘The death of his wife LV N .â€"Considerable mys finding of a fashionâ€" refined â€" appearing May 20.â€"Brent A hn B. MceMilian, 23 onviected in this city eneed to two years _county roads, was ere vesterday while ious at 98t to Escape ni Romoved n Declares Russian General Could Not Have Dore More Than He Did. Lordon, May 28.â€"A despatch to the Telegraph from Tokio says that in an interview with (Gen. Nogi, in reference to the report that (ien. Stoessel had been sentenced to death by a courtâ€"martial for surrendering Port Arthur, the general declared that he doubted if the report was true, but he was convinced that ii it were so, Gen, Stoessel would acâ€" cept the sentence with soldierly alacâ€" rity. (ien. Nogi warmly defended Gen. Stoessel against the attacks that have been made ubon his conduct at Port The minister knew at the time that the bather _ had observed him. She told about the incident, and members of the church brought the matter up,. whereupon he _ resigned. The presbyâ€" tery exonerated him, but he will seek another church. Cleveland, Ohio, May 23.â€"Bocause he happened to look through a window and see a pretty woman taking her bath, the Rev. T. Boyd Gay, pastor of a Presbyterian Church at Utica, Ohio, must seek another pulpit. to a hospital, she was found to have reâ€" ceived a painful sealp wound, and the ambulance physician said there was eviâ€" denee of chloral poisoning. In brief lucid intervals she said she had been robbed of jewelry and $47 in cash. She was unable to make plain her identity, but the police gathered that either she or a relative was connected with one of Monry W. Savage‘s companies. Early toâ€"day her comlition was said to be precarious. Another Soldier Killed. Sayre, Pa., May 25.â€"The mangled corpse of a soldier i)elnnging to the 12th U. 8. Infantry, which passed over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, last night, en route from Oakland, Cal., to Governor‘s Island, New York, was found by a train crew toâ€"day at Oak‘s Corners, near here. Pastor, Seeing Woman in Bath, Quits Charge. It i« thought that the soldier fell from the train and was not missed by his comrades. The whole regimert was on a special train of six carsâ€"and was reâ€" turning from a two years‘ trip in the Philinines. NOGI DEFENDS STOESSEL. RESIGNED PULPIT. PAE D and their manifold consequences: ard. Dileans also cure head‘:fin conâ€" stipatiom, piles, ferinle ailments, ekin eruptions, sick h@dache. bad ta«te in the mouth, foul breath, dizziness, fainting, buzzing noises in the head, feolings of uncomfortable fulness sven after a light meal, wind paina, anemia, debility, ete. They act as a goneral tonic, and by improving the tone of the whole aysâ€" tein enable it to throw off colds, chills, rhenâ€" mati=m, etc. They improve the general cirâ€" culation, and are a boon to paleâ€"faced girls and weak women. Forall purposes to which a household remedy is put, Bileans will be found of excellent service. Blleans are obtainable from all druggists and stores at 50 cents per box, or direct from the Bilean Co., Colborme St., Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 bozes for $250, 0o C se | London, May 28.â€"Archibald Wakley, ‘ an artist an@ a regular exhibitor _ at Not| the Royal Academy, was found murâ€" â€" dered in his room at Bayswater toâ€" ) the | 44Â¥ The front of his skull was batâ€" 1 an | tered in. but the weapon used was not ce to | found. There is no clue to _ the perâ€" been | petrators of the _ crime. The _ police rtial | theory is that the murderers entered neral | the premises with the object of gainâ€" ‘port | ing the basement and thence digging that | an entrance into the vauilts _ of the acâ€" | bank, situated next door, when they alacâ€" | were intercepted by Wakley. (ien. Another bank in London was robbed have in a similar manner last week, the Port burglars getting off safely. Believed to Have Interrupted Bank Robâ€" bers at Work. The coulee was rapidly filled, as was the adjoining depression, and a fairâ€" sized lake now exists where there was no water before. The new lake is twenty wmiles south of Swift Current. But that there had been a terrific convulsion of nature of some sort there could be no doubt, as in the morning it was found that an artesian well had broken out in the bottom of the coulee near by. and was throwing water fully thirty feet in the air. Story That a Band of Indians Were 5 Alarmed by a Terrific Convulsion of Nature on the Night of the San Francisco Earthquake. Medicine Hat, May 28.â€"Corp. Bottley, R. N. W. M. P., who has been out 0: patroi duty for several weeks, turned up at Swift Current the other day with a strange story, smacking of the irmprobâ€" able, but backed up by such facts that put disbelief out of the question. It seems from the story that on the first night of the San Francisco earthquake a | ban:d of Indians was encamped at a point . near Peltier‘s Lake, or Eagle Quill Lake, as it is more genezally known and that } during the night members of the band were all awakened by a violent shock, which might or might not have been asâ€" sociated with the earthquake in some way. 1 TWENTY MILES SOUTH OF SWIFT CURRENT. D ul (otininint dn nlitniaton ns iatitdhi eb id oainasarc zt m dPrin. ho coâ€"operation of his officers and men. There were occasions when both refused to obey orders. It is true that there were e‘nough proâ€" visions and ammunition to have lasted beyond the time of surrender, but Gen. Stocssel lacked the wholeâ€"hearted, loval Arthur. He emphatically _ declared that he could not have done more in defence of the place. He underwent unâ€" imaginable trials and hardships. # NEW LAKE FORMED. ARTIST MURDERED. cent stamp to pay return postaga and a free trial box will be sent you Addressyour application to Biâ€" lean Co., Tarounto. Hamilton List, May 31, ‘06. birds, wh elsewhere. The penaity for each violation of the law is a $60 fine, and an additional $25 for each bird or part thereof sold, offered for sale, or possessed. New York State Department Will Strictly Enforce Law. Aibany, N. Y., May 28.â€"Commissioner Whipple, of tne State Forest, Fish, and Game Department, toâ€"day served notice, through the press, to the milâ€" liners of the State, retail and wholeâ€" sale, that his department intends to use every legitimate means to enforce the law prohibiting the possession or sale of the bodies or feathers of wild The house of _ Mrs. _ Montefiore, which is situated near the Thames, not far from Hammersmith, is barriâ€" caded and surrounded by tax collecâ€" tors and bailiffs, who hope to starve her out or effect an entrance. Friends of Mrs. Montefiore are supplying . her with food. uin dfi u404 41000007 T i dn finaie tss atiaro c Pn covanizn d Mrs. â€" Montefiore informed her hearâ€" ers that the women who were refusing to pay taxes were taking this course in order to advance the education of the Cabinet Ministers and warned the latter of the determination of those who were conducting the campaign to obtain their indisputable rights, She asserted that the Cabinet Ministers who opposed the movement were marked men, and sugâ€" gested that her hearers break the winâ€" dows of Mr. Asquith‘s house, adding that she would do so herself were it not for the fact that she was engaged in defending her residence against tax collectors and others. _ She Calls Asquith an Assassinâ€"Advises Hearers to Go Out and Break His Windowsâ€"Educating Cabinet Minâ€" isters. London, May 28.â€"Mrs. Dora Monteâ€" fiore, one of the leading woman suffragâ€" ists, under whose lead many women have pledged themselves not to pay their taxes, on tne ground that taxation withâ€" out representation is tyranny, harangâ€" ued a great crowd of women suffragists from the second storey of her house near London this morning. _ She denounced Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith as an assassin, because he stood in the way. of the advance uf the women‘s moveâ€" ment, and Chief Secretary for Ireland Bryce and Capt. John Sinclair, Secretary for Scotland, were also roundly abused. LONDON WOMAN SUFFRAGIST REâ€" FUSES TO PAY TAXES. The official programme issued toâ€"day gives the details of the reception of the Princa«s. Grand Dukes and envoys, May 20. Cardinal Sancho, Archbishop of Toâ€" ledo, has been officially designated to perform the mmarriage,. The choir will consist of 200 artists. _ The street deâ€" corations are being completed. _ A supâ€" erb arch designed by a leading scenic artist spans the avenue leading to the royal palace, and scores of tribunes are going up in the streets, which are lined by Venetian masts topped with flags and bunting, making the avenues long vistas of bright colors. Prior to his deprature King Alfonso inspected the arrangements at the Church of San Geronimo and expressed himself as highly pleased. The interior is richiy decorated with tapestries emâ€" broidered with gold and carpeted with crimson velvet, edged with gold. Twentyâ€" five hundred electric lights have been inâ€" stalled amid the forest of candelabra in order to give a dazzling brightness to the appointments. The King has changâ€" ed the programme so that the signing of the wedding contract will occur in the church monastery instead of at the Parâ€" do Palace. The royal train was sumptuously apâ€" pointed. The car in which Princess Ena will be received was strewn with white roses, lilies and chrysanthemums. _ A large number of Ministers and a glitâ€" tering array of military officers accomâ€" panied the royal party to the frontier. The track was lined with soldiers and the crowds of country folk gathered at the stations and gave ovations to the King. The Spaniards scem to have enâ€" tered into the spirit of their King‘s love affairs. The King this morning drove to the railroad station in an open coach seated beside the Queen mother and surroundâ€" ed by a retinue of court chamberlains, His Majesty wore the blue uniform of a field marshal with a broad red sash and white military cap topped by waving plume. He smiled amiably as he salutâ€" ed his enthusiastic subjects. The roval train was sumptuously apâ€" Princess Leaves Londonâ€"King Alfonso Departs for the Borderâ€"Car in Which Princess Ena Will Be Received Was Strewn With White Roses, Lilies and Chrysanthemums. A Madrid cable: This city is fast assuming an aspect of feverish expectâ€" ancy as the day for the royal nuptials . approaches. â€" King Alfonso‘s departure ‘ for the frontier toâ€"day to meet his bride was the first event of the elaborâ€" ate official programme, The Puerto del Sol and other centres presented a scone of intense animation toâ€"night with crowds of provincials in picturesque cosâ€" tumes. Throughout the day the streets were filled with arriving troops, sailors and marines, with bands and banners coming to greet the royal couple. Among the arrivals were 1,000 sailors from warâ€" ships at Cartagena, who were accorded an erthusiastic reception as they swung through the main thoroughfares, which shows that the Spaniards still glory in their navy. l ! ~THE ROYAL WEDDING. APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF KING ALFONSO AND ENA. HARANGUED CROWD. NO FEATHERS IN HATS. Choir of Two Hundred Artists, whether King Drove to Station,. taken in this State or In taking the census in Manitoba, Sasâ€" katchewan and Alberta, the enumeratâ€" ors will be allowed four cents for every living person recorded, for every farm of five acres and upwards twelve cents, and for time employed in receiving inâ€" structions $3 a day, with actual cost of living and transportation during such time. Herman Brown, a G. T. R. brakeman, whose home is in Brockville, was badly hurt at Belleville on Wednesday night. He was getting from a car to the tenâ€" der of the engine, when the train partâ€" ed, and he fell upon the track. His right leg and left foot were almost severed, and the left leg was broken, A cutter in a wholesale tailoring facâ€" tory at Halifax, N. S., is charged with having destroyed $2,000 worth of patâ€" terns, tying up the operations of the concern. He was involved in a dispute with his employers over wages, and took this means of venting his displeasure. A shocking accident â€" oceurred near Fredericton, N. B., when the little daughâ€" ter of Albert Griffiths was horribly inâ€" jured. She was standing near a tubular cream separator, when, in some way, her hair caught in a spindle, and before the At Maul Bay, Gloucester county, N. B., four men belonging to Inkerman, named Casey, Arseneau and two Noels, employâ€" ees in Joshua Windsor‘s lobster factory, went out in a small boat to attend to the lobster traps and were drowned. Three of the bodies have been recovâ€" The most successful year in the hisâ€" tory of the Toronto west district in churchâ€"building, in missionaryâ€"giving, in increase of membership and in spiritual life, was reviewed at the annual May district meeting _ in _ Euclid _ Avenue Church, Toronto, on Wednesday. The Cache Bay planing mill, North Bay, owned by Geo. Gordon & Co., was destroped by fire yesterday morning. In addition to the mill and machinery, a large quantity of lumber was destroyed. The loss will exceed $25,000. The Canadian De Forest Wireless Teleâ€" graph Company are completing arrangeâ€" ments for a station at Haileybury to open immediate communication with Toâ€" ronto,. Supplies have already been orâ€" dered. At Rosthern, Saskatchewan, William Rempel and Jacob Derkes are under arâ€" rest, charged with conspiracy to defraud insurance companies. The Hartford and New York Fire are prosecuting. Two Westmeath young men, Thomas Dadson, school teacher, and Richard Murâ€" dock, telegraph operator, attempted to run Pacquett‘s Rapids when their canoe upset and both were drowned. A stray bullet fired from a 32â€"calibre rifle struck Edward R. Lewis, of 345 ASmith street, Toronto, last evening and lodged in the back of his head. The wound is not sertous. Four immigrant steamers leave Glasâ€" gow for Quebec during the first week of Juneâ€"the Carthaginian being an extra sailing, with only secondâ€"class accomâ€" modation. A larger percentage of Scotch travel secondâ€"class than others. ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO An agreement has been reached beâ€" tween the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Naâ€" tional Transcontinental Commission and the Canadian Northern Railway regardâ€" ing a Union Station at Winnipeg. The Main street property of the Canadian Northern will be used. The distribution of seeds from the Ottawa Experimental Farm has been completed for the season, and no less than 80 tons of these samples were given out. Mrs. Lewis Staples, of Bethany vilâ€" lage, was struck by lightning and killed. Her nineâ€"yearâ€"old daughter found the body lying in the doorway on returning from school. Messrs. Hays and Davis, of the Grand Trunk, have gone to New York to attend a meeting of railway men endeavoring to avoid a rate war. Reports from the west indicate that winter wheat in Alberta is bordering on a failure. At some other points the wheat crop is estimated at 25 to 50 per cent. The C. P,. R. crop report is far more favorable. The painters‘ strike at Winnipeg was amicably settled yesterday. _ The men secured an advance of five cents per hour and a nineâ€"hour day in summer and eight hours in winter, Miss Jean Wright, a patient at the Queen street asylum, Toronto, strangled herself with a portion of her bed clothâ€" ing. There is a movement on foot in Toâ€" ronto to oppose the appointment of Prof. Schurman, of Cornell, as head of the University of Toronto. Flower and Empire Day was observed by the school children of Toronto by deâ€" corating the statues and monuments in Queen‘s Park, the Horticultural Gardens ard Normal School grounds. Sir William P. Howland, of Toronto, who was operated on for appendicitis a few weeks ago, is out driv« ig every day and has almost fully recovered from his illness. GLeorgetown and Glen William, _‘ _ Mr. R. H. McMicking has resigned the management of the Traders‘ Bank at Stratford to accept a similar pesition with the Union Bank in Manitoba. E. B. Tree, who failed to appear for trial at Woodstock, forfeited his bail. His father and brother had to pay $3,â€" nan The Saskatchewan Legislature voted to retain the capital at Regina by 21 votes to 2 in support of Saskatoon. The Rev. Robt. At«<ison, rector of York, Haldimand County, bas beer ofâ€" fered and has accepted the rectory of Georgetown and Glen Wiliam Officials of the Education Department left to visit the Serpent mound, in the township of Otonabee. Contracts for coal gines were awarded | Railway Commission Fort William will apply for incorpora tion as a city. NEWS IN mms'rfl awarded by the 7Te-l;1‘i-s-i:':ml»;g CANADIAN. coal and switching enâ€" Asks Divorce From Husband and Damâ€" ages From Coâ€"Respondent. Search was unavailing until toâ€"day, when her dog found her and guided her to a clearing, where she collapsed. He stayed with her ,and, finally, by barking, attracted the attention of the child‘s brother, who was among the searchers. The girl is in a very exhausted and emaâ€" ciated condition, and threatened with pneumonia. New York, May 28.â€" Mrs, Minnic M. Howitt came from her home in Toâ€" ronto toâ€"day to prosecute an action for absolute divorce aaginst her husband, Robert, J. Howitt, formerly _ a livery stable keeper here, who recently sold out and disappeared, and to push her suit for $25,000 for alienation of her husâ€" band‘s affections against a fair corresâ€" gondent, her whilom intimate _ friend, {fary Bell Griffin, a wealthy owner of a Fiftyâ€"ninthâ€"street hair dressing parâ€" jlor. Mrs. Howitt has many incriminatâ€" St. John, N. B., May 28.â€"Little tenâ€" yearâ€"old Mamie Gallivan, who has been missing from her home at Drury Cove since Monday last, returned toâ€" day, with an astounding story of hardâ€" ship. For the past three days and nights she had been wandering in the woods, with no food, except some berâ€" ries and water from brooks. ing letters, Her three children reside with her parents in Canada. Decision Girl Had Wandered Three Days in New Brunswick. The Emperor is much interested in motor boats for naval purposes, and recently sent Marine Constructor Veith to Monaco to attend the motor boat exhibition there. In â€" the autumn boats of this type will be introduced in the German navy. There was a time when the German Admiralty regarded submarines as useâ€" less toys, but it later on changed its opinion, and â€" persuaded the Reichstag to appropriate 5,000,000 marks for the construction of sabmarines. Interest in Submarines May Induce Him to Take Plunge. Berlin, May 28.â€"Emperor William, in the course of the Kiel week, will carefully inspect the submarine boats of the Lake model that are now at Kiel. So great is his interest in subâ€" marines that it would not be surprising if he made a descent in one of them. _ The San Francisco summer vacation school opened yesterday in Golden Gate Park with Albert M. Armstrong as prinâ€" cipal. The militia, at the request of the School Board, had supplied 39 tents to accommodate the little refugees. These are scattered over the park, and it was no small task to get the various grades classified and located At a meeting of the Exa»»tive Comâ€" mittee of the city of London Ornserva> tive Association, a resolution is aduptâ€" ed inviting Sir Edward Clarke, formerly Solicitorâ€"General, to resign as a Conserâ€" vative member of the House of Comm ms for the city of London in consequease of his attitude on tariff reform. An earthquake shock was felt at 2 «Belock yedterday afternoon at West Weber, four miles west of Ogden, Utah. Buildings were shaken, and much exciteâ€" ment prevailed, but there was no damâ€" age. Six more puip!s were expelled yesterâ€" day from Phillipsâ€"Andover Academy, Anâ€" dover, Mass., making a total of twenty who have thus far been so punished for participating in the assault upon John M. Stewart, an innkeeper. At Greensburg, Pa., Marshall Kirkera, a Russian, gave his life last night while trying to save boys from a death trap at the old Strickler mine at Hecla. The boys were Harry and James Skiles, two English lads, and Michael Kodak, a Slay, and they were playing around an abanâ€" doned mine. To avoid a wreck which did not occur, Scott Gillespie, of Somerset, a locomotive engineer, yesterday jumped from his loâ€" comotive at New River bridge, Kenâ€" tucky, one of the highest in the world, and was killed, John Colyar, the fireâ€" man, also leaped into the river, and is not expected to live. The steel bridge being constructed at Illecillilewaet, near Revelstoke, collapsed, a locomotive and two freight cars dropâ€" ping into the river. Fireman Corbett, of Mission Junction, was killed. President Tuttle, of the Boston & Maine Railway, has been chosen referee to settle the trunk lines‘ dispute over business east of Chicago. Prof. Ballantyne, of Knox College, Toâ€" ronto, delivered an address _ on _ the Church in Canada at the General Asâ€" sembly of the United Free Church of Scotland,. at Edinburg. Amnesty to persons arrested sia on _ administrative order granted, but no consideration shown assassins. The United States Senate has conâ€" firmed the nomination of Consulâ€"Genâ€" eralâ€"atâ€"Large Fleming D. Cheshire, New York. At Des Moines, Ia., the Presbyterian General Assembly approved of federation of the evangelical churches for charitable purposes, Toâ€"morrow the jury awwvill decide the fate of Josephine Terranovo, who killed her aunt and uncle in New York. A sixâ€"yearâ€"old child of Mrs. Booth, of Gilford, fell off a raft near Newmarket and was drowned. The resignation of Admiral Rojestvenâ€" sky has been accepted, and the ground of ill health. _A livery stable collapsed in 'Pithhrg, killing one man and injuring five. Mr, Charles Marcil, [gmty Speaker, addressed the Canadian Club at Boston. The foreign commerce of the United States for April aggregated $251,000,000. British reviews, referring to Empire Day,. comment on Canada‘s growing Imâ€" perialism. ‘ _The Springfield, Mo., lynchers â€" have been indicted by a Grand Jury. FAITHFUL DOG SAVED CHILD. machinery could be stopped it was all pulled out by the roots, leaving the scalp KAISER MAY BE SUBMERGED. TORONTO WOMAN SUES. BKR/TISH AND FOREIGN. in Rus will be will be be The cutâ€"off hair must at once be reâ€" moved; the floor of the shop must be | washed at least twice per week; cold and | hot running water must be supplied, | and the barber must wash his hands | with warm water before attending to a | customer, No cretonne or earpets are ‘ permitted in barber shops. The head rests must be covered for each customer | with a fresh napkin of paper or linen. | The employees must wear clean, long upper garments of light eolor, without pockets. The soap used must be in form of powder or small tablets. | The lather from razors must be reâ€" moved by means of E::lt Instead of sponges pieces of woo cloth or napâ€" ‘kins have to be used. Alum or magâ€" nesia can only be used, kept in a powder box. The bowls and shaving brushes must be cleaned each time after having been used. Nobody is allowed to : be shaved suffering from m visible skin «disease, unless the proprietor of the 'wber shopsil convinced that it is not contagious. Eponges, powder puffs, magâ€" ; nesia and styptics in 1 and revolyâ€" brushes and combs, as well as the hairâ€" cutting machines and razors must be cleaned with'lammonin or soda and an antiseptic solution. As antiseptics w line, izal and chisonol are lll-n-zll. From such a height a magnificent picâ€" ture was before us, stretching towards the eastâ€"we could now enjoy the beanâ€" ties of that noble firth. Away towards the eastern horizon was a lovely stretch of water made silvery in appearance by the brightness of the sun‘s rays. North Berwick and the Bass crouched, so to speak, in case the line of horizon should be broken, while Elie and Elie Point opâ€" posite appeared to struggle to get into | prominence. _ Inchkeith with its lightâ€" 'houc« and batteries as a crown rose maâ€" jesticaly out of the silvery expanse, apâ€" t parently monarch of all it surveyed. Dalmeny woods were pretty, and formâ€" ed an excellent border to the beautiful picture. The big buns from the bridge defenses peeped ominously over the batâ€" teries, and the coastâ€"guard station was 'the only indication of life about those batteries. We had simply to tear ourâ€" selves away from the sight. ‘‘Why don*t you write your prescriptions in plain English?" :‘What‘s the use?" rejoined the unu.; ~I wrus my bille in pmin Rasish ant a lot has also been made the subject of muâ€" nicipal legislation in Germany, Recentâ€" ly the following rules have been estabâ€" lished by the municipal government of a larger German city: In late years the hygienic requirements with reference to barber shops have been greatly increased and it seems that they are constantly becoming more severe. So far the authorities had restricted the regulations to the utensils, but lately the personal cleanliness of the barber Germany Puts Stringent Restrictions on Hair Cutters, The following report came from Conâ€" sulâ€"General Guenther, of Frankfort, Gerâ€" many : Various pleasure steamers crowded with passengers, emall sailing boats, warship steam launches, and long boats manoeuvred in and out, -kh&luul- way to and from the ships with diffiâ€" culty, but without mishap. ‘The scene on board those ships open to the public was indeed pretty, especially Admirat Wilson‘s large flagship Caesar. Light and prettily colored dresses caught the eye, and hats of various hues and shapes were prominent. Parties of the fair sex were being conducted round the ship by sailors, who explained the working of the big guns, torpedoes, and searchlights to them. Half way across we enjoyed a magnifiâ€" cent viewâ€"a bird‘s eye view, in factâ€"of the fleet. The ships were moored in three parallel lines, each boat equidistant beâ€" hind the other. With powerful glasses we saw sailors scrubbing the deck, othâ€" ers cleaning the bright work, while some escorted viistors round. An imposing sight it was to see those mighty engines of war lying so peacefully on the caim waters, and looking anything but agents of awful destruction. The bright sun lit up and transformed the entire scene into an ideal panorama., 4 The wind was felt in its force before we were tar mcross, and the gun-r sound it made blowing u-m:s’ ween those massive metal beams in our ears yet. One or two trains passed on our side, and the first one caused us no end of excitement. We were perched about the middle of the bridge, and a considerable height above the water, with only a very small space between the railway line and the path guard. We clung quite desperately to the iron guard, with our feet and bodies as close to it as possible when the train went past, and we felt that it was as much as we could do to keep our feet from beâ€" ing sucked in among tie wheels, so grest was the draught., Wales. i We went on at Dalmeny, kept to tn, right side so as to face any train, ang first ‘stopped when immediately oy, Queensferry road. We looked down, ang were quite astonished at the height, t», people below resembling amites | rathe, than human beings. Soon we reacheq the first epan, and on looking to the other end of the bridge we were vivity impressed with the inner appearance of it. One can then only form a true ide of the gigantic size of the structure, there being a veritable network of tub ular beams stretching to either side from a little above the railway right up to the apex. Just at the masonry next the southmost span is to be seen the last rivet, encased in glass, which comâ€" fletod the bridge, and which was driven home by King Edward, then Prince of An Interesting Story From t», Scottish A Â¥. Y Across the Forth Bridge on foo, is rather an interesting @xperience, , 4 Mthofleetmonthol‘onhlm epring a sailor friend and J receiveq per. mission through the influence of an ,,. quaintance and the courtesy of the r,;;. way authorities to walk Across ;,, Not Understood Kither Way, (Washington Ster ) THE DISINFECTED BARBER,