_ .-

7 |< Y ~»-sq

rf ` " ,“< 5' a x. -_ ‘

s : =- =»'f2 "» . , .=.-7 1. _ , , t , , fi »

~ ~» "“ yi fl .~_~,.ff fs-t'if.t, ,, ip' ~» " i r ' 1' ’ s

t -- » 1.,-W., m-so “ » ~i ,rn __

.- _ _ ' ‘.jv~_~,»f,.~,,_; A ., - _,__

- '~ -’ ` - " ~ .-4.

-|~m,~_ ,;U_,tR~.~\i\r fnAm,m~'rI~YrS‘~\'N i-Ri\1r~P. i~.1>\v/lm. 1si.AND. APRIT. 96 1960. 8

the TranS‘~‘M

bmamong oltiseitlers, and Ave revenue-yielding district. As the W

the seat .if ut..-t-mnieiit was li';§t<;rii of£;R»ipnblict§t tliioizirena gf _t _ _

Pott.i,,,f§tr..t»in tothe town io_ ac_ve e ~onopo y, an ts n us - 1

mbbequent is years flestined to rical importance depended in considerable ' ~ mmuch amrntioii from the civil- measure npon the operations of such con-

Ak.w,,gh up to the f1i..¢0\»¢,-y cession-fostered concerns as theiHatherley

Pietoriau-a- the}chie£_;Dlstlllery, and the Powder, Cement

,B wen as administrative and Dynamite Factories. from whie

tits nchitectuml sprang some of the serpents that wei

,ue by no means pretentious, shortly to so banefully influence. th

wmrpdse was chiegy mm, whilom pastoral paradise. Not that vigor-

lug, The various Government P ~ Y

were can-ied on in an easy- these must be honourably mentioned Mr

'ut_t_m_t0_m0nt0w f;\3hi0n_ be- T. W. B€Ck€tl 8.Il(l MY. E. F. BO\1!'l{8, the were |11 P|Q¢g,d1Ily_ I wabqhgd 3, ygun Fimitivesimplicitj- ,md pastoral former an Australian and the latter of gentleman can-ying his 1-me underhisa

St0l.ekeepex§__ and business Nlllftll birth, b0(.ll 8ll<l0“’e(l Vlilill eminent ‘ ag one dqes 0119's gun when walking be- t

gumlly, recognized the daily business capacity. Before the war of 1

U t mnghonol-ed institution their warehouses in Pretoria were in the

respect The staunch front South African rank for size an

h0W€\'€I`. l‘8g8I`d€(l his “Cit,y" Sl'»8.I€liIl€SS, and their trade l‘D.1IiiflC3.ti0llS Were to fire. The soldiers were carefully

M “is round which the worm extended throughout the Republic.

.dui Kruger was the pe,-Sonigcation . The most- important-structure in Pretori

,,,¢_wa wisdom. The Presidency istiie \'0iks~i~.ia<izaai. tt spienfiid pile of Ladysmith. none the worse for his day’-sl

'aqhdowed the magiiiricency of \`\`ind- buildings in which the various Govern-

lment departmants are also housed. with

The Worlds Rcvolvcs

ous commercial enterprise was wanti

h¢,t|gknownas “Kaiir truck." . 118 W” 8 modtst, that¢|,.r00fed before the Rand epoch to lift the coun

in has of which a neighbol-‘S from the slough of otllcialdom, but i

wontwbmwse uniuten-upted_ wholly depended upon the energies an

ca ital of lfitlanders of the da . Amo ' ° ‘ 1 ° h ‘ k.1

_ . _ 8

° lhaiifui '50' or the

give out before th days work is fairl begun and sink into chair utterly

out-.

But the honsewor

must be done eve though the back d

These women can

tnderstand why the

the night does n

ought cf

ache, and the he feels ready to burst

are never strong. wx h

bring rest, why the are always tired, have

real cause of the trouble is

"- A I " the exception of the Telegraphs. The cost

, k was £l50.000. and there are more than 200 rooms beneath the roof. which is sur-

mounted by a statue of“Liberty," with re- , gard to which it is somewhat significant to

W Kjdngys them lgccmll th? fact that this work of art was

2 esignet and cast in England. lt is also

Sw” of pains and aches' 1 interesting to note that although the ar-

___,_ ranglementsfngade for the comfort and re- -

fres ment o egis ators were otherwise

HOW 0301 WOIDGU complete, no space was set apart for

' ‘ . `» v

li ' c 11 exercised in their minds by the discove 8 _ . .

public worship in 1835 and was built at

‘h q ’

comes from the kidneys. These cost of £1'7,0(Xl. This is not the Church in

1515*” Of the N004 805 °U"° Of t which Mr.[Kruger was in the habit of ex-

‘B 5' "mit th 3 ‘mc “id ‘ind "th" pc unding and preacliing,which is situated

they ought to carry cfi are sem . V _ . .1i°";e‘;.?:§.';;;;i‘l;;£r.i.§;f:“;‘;‘;‘;,i;.i.‘;‘; I h<=W'1' ¢h¢¢ffu11vS°P»1i iw

use trying to get relief uni? - 19 0 ~ ~ ~ ‘ ` T are restored to health. some forty years ago by religious separ-

S&f@St. qHiCkPS$ 'NY lf* 36- atists, who adhered to theform of worship

“"5 W “ke D08l1'S KldU°Y_P‘us prescribed by the Netherlands Church in mm remedy for an hdney 1773 and denied allegiance to the Synod

and derarigements. `

lnhartha S. Frost Little River, Di

“tv of the Cape.

' C ` In s ite of the conservative or rather re-

KS., recently wrote as follows: “l -P

ii lb és-il &

pleasure in stating that Doano trogressive instincts of the Boer legislat- L

Pillshave wonderfully imp1'0V0f11I1y p ors, even iii the midst of the prosperity I had been Suffering with ilfme forced upon the country by the gold in- f@} number of years and at the time dustry during fourteen years of Steady ,

“S3 hcl TQ §;jt@

taking D Pills I was almost

do my 1;};;;;wo,,k_ developm ent, Pretoria became not onlya.

luv;-ugtd three boxes and mugi; gay ` populous centre, but one marked by many have 'taken the pain out of my bac- improvements. municipal and otherwise. . El “med mY Strength- I 5011,* think In numerous respects it benefited to a far 1

other _!nedi0iI10 ¢q“3~1t°D°°'n’° l greater extent' from the outside capital ‘cr kidney troubles", which flowed in for the developement of l

-.GRAND..

IN THE

y AHUUSE

_-_-_-__

7 '°"""""" A ' ,its vast mineral resources than did .

the faithful laudsvaderen were painfully

that a building opposite-a mere commer- cial venture-wasto be three storeys in

Q height. Accordingly, by way of concession jr _

y to the amour propre of the “simple peas- A

y ants-» the plans were altered to permit of, U _ t athird story being added, and national T .

Y excitement was allayed. The next build- S

. ing in public importance, from an archi~ `

“un t° be puns md “hee tectural point of view, is the Dutch Re- `

formed Church, which was opened for i

--i -_-I A Y ___Y -- '-1 up-

_ - 1 - -

5; ,f..=‘~i

,lv .\§§`l Q shi l

lf; 4,. " A/ia

2-/

-s

. l _<6 , if

f,,

\ \

the " F99' F' /° "`

m¢vycinitvi`orlii\D€!"0l`N\l and l`¥\D\(l grow th of Johtlniiesburg ¢<, ,_ 4' " *° *___ < __ _

PRETORIA CAPITAL OF 'THE TRANSVAAL.

HISTGRY OP PRETORIA. .~ -

.-.---------t--t l;s;r¢~§f=e#eesec=;;s:s;s§§§§§§g

Kruger Considers it thc Axis on Which

" __- _ -~- { _ (_ s , .1

FET; f ‘ _ la* ‘i"~"_' -~ ,., ,_ as--> / / f ” \.

s ~#~isf -1 . ff ,:~-

` xp J’ 7" ..' ls? r${` , . .° .Li ° `

° ri I _ _ VV “Avi-I vp '_ _ ,-_

1 " ” sv, ';v_;,t,;¥__--.. _ _ _ _ __

i ' h da< atowiis-hip ` sor Palace and eve thin Transvaalian ' ' " 4 T' L" " ' -I ' " 1 } ° "

` c`ta_)l|‘l C ~ 1 ry g ~ ` _ _ I _’ `. _

~ J ' _ I lv _,. ;`7_:~§;

Y;-,_ owing to an offer of two was of llrst importance in the scheme of

made to the Govt-:-iiiiieiit by creation. There was asuddon, surprising `; -

Miirihiiius \\'essels change from 1884 when the ilrst indications ,e

simated close to ilio Aapiea of payable reefs in the Rand district _t

n~action vi as not \\ ithout became know n,and in March of the follow ”

f N ' -* ~ .,

- ‘ - » ° 1"" » ` ". -"'* ‘

l ’ Wg

~ - . _ ~ ,. ‘ , T ` ' fi -- if .-

The tm J _T l loin!-lieiided illgyear the wonderful “blar ket" de sits- , -\"" l ` 2 M I ' - q ‘ ' ' ` - - I-

ndvantngg t0{\£' k ‘V I. . I I po. v,:t_ ' ` ,_ ‘_ »-: ._ . _ j` -fi <. " . .J_ `\

\'o\k.<nui.i re.-i\r\-ella inc ere <isco\cred. With the foundation /~ '__-_J I <1 » - _ __ -_gh V, A _ _

. - ~ 'S _~ » , 1 tr »_"% ._ *e» ,_tf ( " " `. _ _

$95* ` .. - ° ~ ' ' Z ‘ ' " i ‘ ' - ‘ ' ' f », .=_ , Th, "___, ,imp iwciiiiie fashion Pretoria also grew andlllourishedrind more .f' .. 1 , ._§- "Z, _ =?§‘§.%>:;_ . ~ ' jtl;-._.~f",";-ggt, ' ~

‘ .- si » ' niiiis from S0 indeed proportionate to its status asa. "'”-'°'° _ ’ _ ,_ __ _

~_ _ ,

- ._ ~ ._ -__

'l fl

“Nh fm x “mg ‘ ssh. Birds Eye View of lil Natural and Artxhcal L¢.¢n ei.

IN SOUTH AFRICA

' LONDON, April 24.-The corresponden of the Telegraph at Natal writes as follo

I-Ty of the conduct of the British odicers:

t The minute firing begins,” he says, “th d men lie down, but the oilicers stalk abou

U8 giving signa S, waving t eir arms, smo

ing cigars and generally behave as if they

399 tween the beats of acovert shoot. In hi

other hand he had a walking stick, with

d which he was pointing out where his men .

a but I saw him next morning trudging to

lighting. _

hidden and he was under a merciless fire

At Stanley, April 20th, to Dr. and Mrs.

h Officers Expose Themselves To the Boer :Campbell,adaughter. 4 9 Fire Will ih¢(i reatoat Uiiconcerii. '

ASTHMA FDR 35 YEARS.

Doctors Said They Could Only Give

lllm 'Pernpornry Relief. Clnrkebv Kola Connponnd Cured Perman- ently.

R. li. Pitt. Esq., Kamloops, B.C., writes:

-“ For tl»ii'i_v-five years I have almost crin- staiitly s-ifforvd with nsthnia and dlfflc-ilt lireniliing. I spent a fortune on reiiic»<lle.~ and doctors. At last my doctor said l iiilglit get temporary relief. but would al- iviiys lic trciililcil. When first heariiii: oi 1"lnrke's Kola Compound I tried lt. Thr first bottle did not relieve me much. lim :iftor izikliifz ffmi- hotties I was coi:i|ilf>i¢»- ly t-uri-tl. I can now liri>:ithi> as iinmrfill; ns- vi-or :ind nsthiiiai does not trouble im ln thc least." Clni'kc's Kola (lonipouiic :i-if t~nl_\' vi-lifwos. but pcriizatmntlx- r---v--~.~ i-s‘li:~~:\_ Qnlrl hy :ill druzgists. or the Grlf iiihs ii; Macpherson Co.. Limited, Toronto

* /_F -

‘_

d’@@§`@3§§@@3"

‘Si

a. l F ,

9 Parliamentary billiard room In connec- ' __

Z tion is ith the building operations, the

original design was for t\\o storeys only, but a~ the structure gradually progressed,

Parade. ,

All members are specially

requested to meet our Mr. Brehaut inthe furnishing de= partment of the big store where

with the best.

Black Suits

AT $600 to $\5-0O-

Silk Hats '

AT t

$2-59 to $4 00

HINTS T0 BIC YCLE RIDERS

.___.__.-.s-.__ns_,__c_ ‘

The Many Valuable Points to Bc llseml U T he Carcful Rider..

correct length of reach can easily be by sitting upright on the saddle with on

instep should rest naturally on the -that is, without leaning thebody ove

riding with the saddle-pest tee iiigii. 'niet of eeiieeie for teeming on ride who snide.

loneatllloeelalleotlioiy olth *'31 ,who wlieelmaklI¢%¥¢#i2\

petiei flown at ite ieweet point. with the ‘riiey .ie not eaapigoi eiioieaadhu an leg straight the arch,of the foot under the they should, with the *HHH* “Ulf

'_ ,

back thochestout, andthe hwlnilet. Notoulylstlilsthemestgroocfnlpisillol

ii Ellis; mil.

1 Johannesburg, yielding by far the larger ‘bulk of the public revenue. Trade and industry in the capital flourished exceed- ingly, and in addition to its handsome stores, banks and hotels, both town

and district were rapidly adorned with

beautiful private residences,‘,having every

sl No i of comfort and even opulence which

S KU became pleasing actualitles for many a Boer and Hollander with the advent of

considerations, which for a long time have had their disagreeable social reiiex to the alien British community, it is--or rather has not been-not the most desirable spot .to dwell in from a health point of view, T and many arguments could be advanced in favor of once more changing the seat of Go vernment. _

'oh A .gt ‘l

U . H

Dan

arle.

McPherson. Earle.

l ces

C~"1 oss. stewart,

_ in 2 acts entitled I was cured of a bad case of _Grip by ' r~arat0Z\. I TMINARUS LINIMENT_ A

§::l.e.'. . ....Snm-one Sydney, C. B' . C. L LAGUE

C°“"°1° I Iwascured of lon “of voice UIJUN' ...Tenor ARD'SLINIMEl_ST. 4 t 1,.

GPIB ___ Engng, T953., C .

-3-_~winché.t.°.£ .... ..Baritono Yarmouth. _ u it o retired ntacer-Fatnei-of Iwas cured of S°“‘°1°° Rh°“m“ti°m E

.._.V . . . . . tMINA.RD'5 LINIMENT.

Benin, mia. Lewis s. BUTTLER.

aennady. Messrs Le

Parrent. Colllngi,

"*°l~;°sl’=°i¢r:hm mmm ‘U 5° - f Provfietor I. C. R Dininlltooins

the Uitlander. As a place of abiding,Pre- L

toria of late years has only been tolerable tothe odicial Hollander class and those T Afrikanders who surrendered to the in- fluences of that curious all ia_nce-aKruger- . Leyda regime. But apar* from political .

3.2.-ll

E? @ ad hi

ihlohhci

5: V251

'fid-/7;’

lifll _ii-i-S

»<

_ L A13’ 3*. .__

Ji' ”

" . ?

, ~ f1.ai§', » oi- i,» -' ‘ -3 I .f;//_;~; :L

__ _L

»~ »`

.-»~w,

.-57 `U`®)` Q @ (cf

White Shirts

A1' 35c- to $l-50

Black* Gloves AT 15|: to 75o.

W hite Gloves

i AT ` `

I So. to 750-

Whiie Ties AT 101:. to 401:-

. There is always one best

placg' t&;;;gS(n¢v¢r moi-_i9’t_bit,’s gb. it we

'N ' ,_ _ I 'n-uro,N.s.,umii 7tii,isuo

` ` 7 Ioould not have attended to business

I 1 to-dayif it had not been for Kumfolt

~.~

:.‘.:z-im . ~ f », l ,;=;. .

to strengthen the reach, nor bending the knee to shorten it. It is important a that the saddle be adjusted hr enough forward so that one sits directly over the work; nothing is more tiring than riding i a bicycle with the saddle too far back or too low. In either case the knees bend too much and the muscles of the legs soon become exhausted. If the saddle is too far back, it is necessary to lean forward i the ungraceful and unhealthy position of the“scorcher"in order to reach the handle- bars.

Despite the legion of _ instruction books

forridlng,but ltllaluo tlien|§§§-

Nothing can be more dangerous than 'that have beelplbllsllolnhl tbl

tested

pedal

iso ful. Curloualy enough common ini dl

vanity, usually dlunetll&lly mild eacliotiier,¢n\\nltellln\»\ilph\.. IB women who rides with her had ad

bam, whether she south!! C lllkl leisurely, lniiotoalyihopolend lapse#

‘siteoiiiere beat mums evuitshadh-

tul,hutsliedsp\'nsiern\llot&l\m!li\-

ful advmtagoeot theexuehs, $11- edluugsoannotb|elt.b¢'No$bUl1& heart soon labors in this pdliol.-J. ParnlyPlt\t.lnH\rper’lH$~

l _

S. S. LESSON

APRIL 29. ”

GOLDEN TEXT.

He hath done all things well.--Mark 7. 37. f 4 ' 1

LESSON HELPS. '

19. “Calling unto him."-He was at that time in prison on account of the hatred of Herozfs wife. “He that should come” -The Jews ip every age had expected a Messiah or Anointed One to appear as their king and deliverer, for whose com- ing they looked forward with great hope. “Look we for another."-The question was asked, perhaps, to obtain answer to John's own doubts, and also to encourage the faith of his disciples.

21. “Plagues”-Diseases. “I-Ie gave

sight.”-By their miracles he showed that he had divine power and was sent by God.

23. “Not be offended.”-Who shall not

fall into sin by misunderstanding and doubting Christ.

24. “A reed”-John's firm, strong ,;

character is contrasted with a trembling

d D T'

reed. When the wind of popular ap plause, on the one hand, blew fresh an fair, when the storm of Herod`s rage, o the other hand, grew ilerce and bluste ing, John was still the same, the same in all ,weathers.

25. “Raimeut”-Clothing. “Apparel- .

led”-Clad. Areference to Johns man ‘ ner of living` (Matt. 3. 4.) ‘ 26. “Prepare thy way”-John prepared

the way for Christ -by proclaimingre pentance and leading the nation to righteous living.

28. “Not a greaterf’-John was the

greatest of prophets, because what otlie foretold inthe distance he proclaimed as at hand; and in true nobility of character , he was surpassed by none. “Least in` the kingdom."-Any believer in Christ, however low his station. “Greater than he"-In that disciples have all that John foresaw. Our reivilege as Christians is greater than that of the prophets, since we know more of Christ than did David or Isaiah.

___.....¢-_-.__

Bentley’s.

Bentley’s Liniment.

Bent1ey’s (10c.) Liniment.

Beiitley’s Liniment cures Pain. Bentley’s is the Best Liniment. i

SANDGLASSES.

_ Strange to say the sandglass is still used to measure varying periods of time.

Foui. annarii

S o

'l‘ol\oo|¢8ll$9d&|i uala¢ol\hNo|oll‘llQ-ie

No lylptoi of MNH 11 miioyneuliutoullnhli. 'Kill oder coal hcl membranes and

benywhlehh ofihoaoooa

line

e'&§? “§§i" |oH sllii

eatmhas wall

fnulnollofthl dime To

caeecatarrhffolnthlgclol - tt _ l§'°°".:.“‘::."'°‘......“‘° “'

t `.»

ulrorrtooutiroly '

Dr.&ao\'\CM!\CI!l

to the annual pm by

bl whichmnh

::°`iil'wn.o\lr|_ tb dr

prinwlllil

an doom v&\ wail einoiateiganneuuri

=\m&` ago. o ht. Tomaso.

cialis;

Picador, (larch,

Lo Industrie,

The Jap, El Fenix, El Hnrltr, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tollielie.

THE ASSBCWII

errno

Bvilllilillilllil lliiiltlhmlliil. g

mme-m__n-_-A

The size depends upon the purposes to which they are to be put. The hour glass is still in use in the sickroom and in the music room, in both places affording a ' sure and silent indication ofthe progress of time. Half hour' glasses are used in T schools, and fifteen minute glasses are used for medical purposes, and the sand- glass also goes into the kitchen as an aid to exact cooking. There are also ten min- ute glasses and three minute glasses the two latter being used to time the boiling period of eggs. The three minute sand- izlasses is called an “egg boiler.” Sand- glasses, says The New York Sun, are also

board, being more convenient than hold

ing a watch.

There are made in this country and also imported from abroad. The sand is care- fully prepared by a thorough cleaning, in- cluding boiling. It is then baked dry' and then ground into the requisite oneness and uniformity, as sharp sand would be likely to beer "‘e wedged in theopening between thetvr “'. 1 the glass. The sand is then int muced into the glass through an opening left for that purpose in the end of one bulb, the opening then being sealed,

L' ‘at all times. The type usually sold ll that

‘ The outer glass appearsvery largetotlii

wiuif yarn ima. i f

the right quantity in each sand glass is gaged by actually timeing the Gow hom 7 nepart of the glass to the other, and very glass is individually treated like a good A thermometer. The glasses are usually mounted in cylindrical frames or holders so that the twin bulbs can be seen

represented in pictures of Father Time.

who have never seen one standing 6 or 7 lnelies high. biltthll aeemlnzlyllrle lilo is neeessaryin order toaeeonmodatcaeon- side:-able quantity of sand.

° _...-3--xn _

Hou

'Iii'f°f§L'l"°.°° .t 'reeeaui°"" ° mm

J aifl '£.“"

l\.|l»l.l8.l.

A 'X

SYDNEY. CAPE

I l

, Headache Powders. Thefre all right.

' J. M. 0’BRIEN.

"W no

l~'.‘l‘*?-Rl".?`.li., ...tt-a .mt £

used for scientitic purposes and on ship- *gvlfzg J-Nfnlig lg; . A