lll**

-,.~» ...,- 1-»:_-as ¢s-no

._/-*rr s-rnnr S'

- _.."ll

~,.......»..,-gunwvssssexrismsSLQRQE-K

, lomia as serious contenders in the 3' rich British market."

‘_ to be added to our advantage. ,' This means that where we have

'_ from this const, now we will have .' an advantage of around 25 per

_,,,,..»..»_ nas..

A, PAGE FOUR ,Z y 1-Hg (;H5gLgTfpgT0wN GIJARDIAN ty '_ __ » _ - . AUQUST 2L,_.,32

»-.ilue'icuAnLo11£1own euAnn|A||"""fS “Y "E W"

` tl

f ' ;_ , .' ' _ M, p_ vleo-Prolldonl.-J I, Burn

P'°'m'“t “' ‘,:;:::.t\`;¢:_l;.‘i&\‘xl:.°-'C/ol. D. A. lsellunon, D. l. 0. '

miller uni si-nu-ln; Dlreotar-J. B. Burllvit Aunnvliuln Erlliorw-lfrnnlr Walker Ind D, K- Curl! 5|,,,,“\,,,¥ "nu, .q°,,,“|¢¢1 lgsu $5.00 per you (in ulnleel delivered.

,L50 |,,, y,-M (ln pdvnnee) mulled in Cuando and Unlfod Motu, .

Moimsv, AUGUs'r 29. 1932

REASSURING ‘

Despite criticism from some quarters, the general ol1\lY\i°l\ °f the effcct of the Imperial Confer-

ence agreements on the Canadian lumber industry is decidedly h0l>¢°

ful. This, as stated in I"riday's Guardian, is the view of Mr. F- M-

Sclunders, Commissioner of the St.

lohn Board of Trade. Wh° believes l that more benefit will result to'

New Bnuisivick than is now gen-

rrrtlly credited, Premier Harrington .ins voiced his satisfaction with the :csult so for us the Nova Scotia

lumber industry is concerned; and

the confident prediction is made

ay Mr. Guorge Nicholson, chief of

the .'id\'iscry committee of thef Canadian lumber interests at thc‘

Ottawa Conference, that "in 1933,

rind certainly in 1934, we should,

:alder fair competition and withl

thi-1 preference grunted, be able to re-enter the United Kingdom mar-

ket in a substantial way.”

Furtiu-r optimistic comment ap-

pears in the Moilcton Transcript (Libei':il>. In an editorial on Aug.

26, the Transcript gives publicity to a stzitenieut of Colonel Henry

ltforgmi, head of the Official dele-

gation of the British timber trade

at the Imperial Conference, who

is now visiting New Brunswick,

mid whose view is that the pre-

ference under thc British agree- ment should be of considerable aid

to Canadian lumber interests in

equalizing competition in the Unit- ed Kingdom from Sweden, Holland, Finland and other Baltic states.

The next step, Colonel Morgan

suggests, is for Canadian exporters

to cut more definitely to the sizes :lf-niuiidcd in the British market, rind trademark their products with

iheir mill stamps, with the assur-

ance that the trademarks repre-

sent quality belilnd which they arc willing to stand. Apart from price. lic points out that one of the chief

obstacles to the development of a successful lumber trade with Brit-

ain up to the present has been the

lock of uniformity in grading Can- adian lumber products.

The British Columbia viewpoint,

as expressed by the Vancouver

Province, is also decidedly hopeful. “With the preference and ade- quate control over Russian imports effective," says the Ottawa cor- respondent of the Province, "the

Canadian lumber industry can re-

gain at least D. large part of the British market. There was small

hope that Canada would be able to obtain immediate benefit from any concessions given to the ‘lum- ber trade at this time, as the Brit- ish market is over-bought. An im- mediate market exists, however, for specially sawn lumber from the

Pacific Coast, and most of this business should go to British Col-

umbia. By next year Can».da's lumber trade should be in a. posi- tion to benefit substantially from Li-ie agreements reached. ~ "Continuation of the ten per Dent. preference,” the Province

correspondent adds, "will place British Columbia. in a dominant

position on the Pacific Cont for the handling of United Kingdom orders. This province need no long- yr fear the lumber producing states of Washington, Oregon and Cali-

The Vancouver Province also

quotes Mr. J. O. Cameron, a lead-

'ng lumber exporter, who says:

. “The 13 to 15 per cent differ-

ence in exchange will also have

F always been in competition for i, what the United Kingdom bought

cent. This will make it so that

i' ships that formerly would take

a cargo out of Portland. Oregon,

' for the British Isles, but could ',` not afford to come up here to |

load a cargo at. the same rates, 1, will be able to come here for

lumber.”

While Prince Edward Island _ is,

not directly interested in the lum-`

ber industry, it is indirectly; and it is encouraging to note these ex. pressions of confidence from men

who are qualified to sneak nn the,\

SAFETY FIRST.

1n_ Ancient times on eclipse of

the sun was relarded with terror,

as being the forerunner of some catastrophe. There is usually a grain of truth in ancient beliefs. The truth in. this case is the dim- ger to the unprotected eye from the concentrated rays of_ the sun when in partial eclipse, as it will be to observers in this Province on August 31. The track of the full eclipse will pass over a portion of

about 80 miles wide from the city

'of Montreal. A partial eclipse will

,be seen in this Province and the phenomenon, if viewed with the

Exalted eye, may have serious, even permanent and irremediable effects `

upon the delicate retinal mem-

brane. Nor is it sufficient Protec- tion to use ordinary colored glass-

the Province of Quebec, extending"

Routing of the bonus army from

Washington is said to have follow- ed discovery of an arsenal contain- ing guns, ammunition and dynamite, together with evidence to Show ffheii the movement was initiated by the Communlstic group known as the Workers" B:-Servicemr-.n's Leo-sue. In which case, _keeping the casualt- ies down to two was quite a feat.

The skeleton of a prehistoric cle-

phapt was brought to light by W°1`k‘ men in th., course of excavations undertaken between the Coliseum the Temple of Peace. in the Roman Iibriun. The tusk, which is nearly ten feet long with a major circumfer- ence of about three feet is ln good state of preservation. Only part of the huge cranium has yet been dug out. The skeleton was found at a depth of about fifty feet from the present street level, and is believed to have lain there for at least twenty centuries. The remains, examined by a noted Italian scientist, are de- scribed as those of an eleplias anti- quas, that is, a progenitor of the present race of Indian and African elephants. 1-low it came to Rome is not known with precision. but ex- Herts believe that the carcass of the elephant was brought to the site where it was found by floods during

es. The sun's rays during an eclipse h h t i h Id dd D ,der

th f I t . mont , t a t s ou a oo s

are intensely powerful, and extra e Nurse ° var ous can mes' able weight to your body. 4 ;

precautions are necessary when ob- M" ma l what does this mean?

y well b th t th -

serving ft. Mr. o. r'. Hutcheson, ° E . E gen." ' It means that the thin °r 1111401"

ations that come after, _in speaking

who has called this important fact of U5, may say ;,,deed_ ~»1-my build. to The Guardians attention, aug- ed better than they knew.“_Rt, gesis the use of a piece of ordinary _H°"- Stanley Baldwin. window glass, densely smoked. The “The Wfeemems $8996 l0d&y

glass should be smoked so heavily p;°°mm “T ‘mly 8 gmwing Spirit

o co-opera ion within the Empire

I0 |78 d dl - '

ajmt opaqtrhsn er or "My ch' but as well the nature and extent C S “ces” °u3h this medium' of our material resources."--R.l:. I-lon.

the eclipse can be observed clearly R, B-_ Bem-,egg The gmwmg and with perfect safety. spirit of cooperation through-

out the Empire has evident-

ly not extended to the smaller Lib-

GREATEST OF ALL eral press in Canada at least. True,

""°" the recognized leaders among

"The formula makers regarded the the opposition papers are participat-

l926 Imperial Economic Conference |118 heartily lh thc general C00P€1”- M one of gm 5,-"test of the Empire $151011. It is true also, that of the

., lcitrant Liberal press it may

cena-eases. nys the independent "’°“

._ truly.be said thattheyalso buildcd

Fmmcm Pom" Hr” W" drafted better than they knew as it will the whole statement of the politic- be found that in their famous' cru- Bt efilmiify of the Empire countries icism of Premier Bennett and his and their common allegiance to a Conservative associates they have single political heart. nut me ms Peved the WHY for mater Conserv-

qomerence dm naming W create ative triumphs in the very near

jobs or make the Empires people' future'

pr°sper°“5‘ And the `!°rm“‘“' re' During the first seven months of m“in°d lime m°1'° man 3 f°fmU18 the year the railways authorized as was demonstrated when the Un- only fifteen and one third miles of feed Kingdom delegumon came w new line in all parts of the United

Otmwa with no om,” 0,, pmposm States. Simultaneously it has ap-

ions to make and- with nothing §;‘€ek?gal;::£':;zZ\c1;;n(;fis;?3 “glam in

» S THEY

mme than 3' wmm'n°‘“ t° °°m1d“ of so-called "short" lines. Both the Whit fm 130511113005 misfit oder. It giving up of old mileage and the was still very'much a. gathering of decline in constructing new are due

E gg-,M wuntry .nd the wmmuent In large part to the increasing use ,parts of her colon,” Emplm _ of motor trucks as "feedei-s' for the -'Hui we we- -= °-=~w~ de Z§.‘Z.T`“`.‘§’.l".§‘i‘§i‘. §’Z£“.t’“;‘.’ei.'...”§l‘.?.’;.;’.§

more to define practically the equal- competmon

ity of the Empire countries than the ____ weeks at London did in 1936. The There is some uneasiness in Hol- tmde agreement, were the mst land lest the former Kaiser break major and practical evidence of the “Way and get back w Germany' U"

equality M tm Empire counhm' er the damage he caused the lust

helped to bring recognition to s new

successfully at Ottawa will prob- ture of oom cob pipes* Pmcitcany

Nova Scotia 12 calms, one boulder. ments 4 tablets and 15 fences- On-

23 tablets and four fenow Queb¢°» two boulders, four monuments, 43|

- lubject |

itbat Babe ,nf Bouts

REST AND WEIGHT

_g_, _

, Every health writer including my-

lf, advises the thin to eat more,

and the stout to eat less. The thin are also advised to take a little

,exercise to give them a better ap- petite and the stout are advised to ` take a great deal of exercise as their fsui-plus rat thus gets used or bumed. thereby reducing the weight.

I sometimes think that health

writers, again including myself, do not say enough about rest. and sleep, ‘to the thin, and to the stout. I The way to think about rest or lsleep is to think about it as food. If ‘ you take an extra hour of sleep or rest, you lose about an ounce or two of weight only, whereas if you are up and about for this hour you may lose as much as four to six ounces

you get this much extra sleep ori

`rest, everyday for a week or aj

weight individual by making sure of this extra. hour or two of rest at night or during the day. is not go- ing to use up all the food eaten,| land some of it wiii be stored acl

‘extra weight. i I To the overweight individual it

imeans that as his or her body stor- ies fat much more readily than one lwho is normal, that this extra hour

of rest or sleep will give the system | that much longer time to store fat- at this increased rate.

You can thus see that D€1'h9-Psi

“more important than cutting down; on the food intake, more important* than taking vigorous exercise, is thi-S cutting down on rest. and sleep. i Just figure it out for yourself. By being on your feet, getting around the house, street, store, or office Gric hour more each day than usual, and you are generally on your feet three or four hours a day, it would meari‘ that you would be using your b0dyf\ using up five times the energy fi-S when at rest ffl one more hour a.

day. Thus the length of time when |- fat from your‘body was being used, up would be 20 to 25 per cent more'

everyday . `

Frankly, the thin individual can-,

not always gain in weight, what! would be expected for one morc h0\U‘ l of rest or sleep, and taking one more hour of rest or sleep each day~ but the gain would be certainly, inorth the giving up of one hour Of iplay or rccreaton.

However, with the overweight in*

dlvidual, cutting off one hour of rest or sleep, and taking one more’ ,hour of light exercise such as iwalking, would give excellent results -1055 of weight because not rcstlng.i fuss of weight because of the iight* exercise I

easlness is natural when we coiisid- ' » D, ` vfas; educated to the law, but who

When Mr. Baldwin affixed his Sis' time he was at large Em ire Nligl-ation ty generally residing near Dundec`

nature to the agreements with the -___-. , p He had many of the peculiarities

Dominians he concluded the '90 Card in Florida paper: “Thurs-` (Momma, Gazette) of temper which long afterward: I; ye", of ,IW dum M the o,,t_°¢_ day I lost a gold* watch I valued Commenting upon the results of, tried to develop in the character, can colonial Empire is fn- as are my hishly. Immediately I inserted the Imperial Ecommw Conmeme of Jonathan oiiii;-um." constable

Dmmmom were cancemed but he an ad in your ‘Lost and Found' me Londgn Morning Post and 0th_ had a great influence over Sir,

column and waited. Yesterday I Walter: he introduced him to_

er Conservative newspapers in

margin by which the delegates guc-

ably come into effect within the the mme worm.; supmy of mcse wc.-fed in ,m-wing at their nnee, Eddie Ochiltreo is a character,

next few weeks. pipe, Comes from a few factories m0hi~S~ Canada and the United study in mendacity. '1"he,0yd¢,- of

_____,_ in Missuurt md Missoufi fm-mem , Kingdom, particularly, ex-periemc-i ich” 31118-gowns or Bcdcsmen orig-

During the years of its existence supply the cob.; from which theicd the utmost difficulty in arriv- gxtcd in 'thc fifteenth centry. An-

' ° Ge ll

900 pwpwm have come mm" the bowm are made' The prices pam fmi ing at conclusions on trade whlcpmn vim mmedési was the individual

bs ran e form 50 cents to the respective delegamns W0" °m E E was m°den°d' A

historic Sites and Monuments Board these co 8 h wining to accept and SML Any naggve Ur old Q,,mQc,,-_(_ Ay,.5,h1,.e,i

h dr d. A far e w o

of Canada, and some 200 have been 85o<‘;°“t°’ ° bam' “imc for 5 can) proposal that a new emigration like Edd1°» he had been in lhé accepted, inscriptions drafted and pr _"ces oo sue, , h d 0*, wot movement from Great Britain‘ army and WM present at the bat-1

realze in the n 8111-0? 00

tablets cast. By the end of 1931 103 are from them whne for 0rd,,n_'shoi|ld be promoted at this “me as. tie of Flontenoy. when he retired

an “ | ar-1, of me ng 1 ifrom the Army hc driften i to al

|15 h d be td' ma k is D ge ra project before I1 memora B en "ec e "7 mm' sold with the eme mf the Conferenre would have incrcas- VHKYBM 1if€» b9°°m1nK the best- tsblets cast. and 56 fences built a-, the ear, he would rnly receive a ed me element of dwg” and jew known gaberhmzle on both sides of rvimd memorials. They were dll- \’°“* *I5 ”°"' °“ “°"' pardised the success ,,¢¢,,,,,,y the Tweed. among als many quan- tributed throughout the dominion- _ achieved. fications. he wuld Sin! A good song, Prine; Edward Iglgnd, Qng tgblebf '_"_"*’**‘- ten 9 80011 'story' 53 W9” 35 b'-dnl '

"Look here," said the doctor 9- feu°W °f infinite 365% but hc,

’ ' ' V "you'i-e only slightly run down, go could be very satirical. Scott quotes

‘me m°“"m°"°» 2° 'Wim Ind 'W' wiv. 28 calms. one boulder. we aus cheer yourself up it one cf.n\u-as as to the iikeuuood of not 0!! f9H°¢8Z New Brunswick. 018110 monuments, 63 tablets and 19 fenc-‘those snavlly musical comedies. It having died, "la, cadgei- pcwny's`

¢ai'mS. W0 b0\l`»<icYS. six monuments, eg; westem Pmvmcm 33 cammlwiil take your mind off business.-, death at some dykesidgy-» but “chi

“Thats Just what it won't do," was not the case, as he died in a

fhad a grudge against the Dal

of weight, You can thus see that if I

Scott’s Characters

(Montreal Gazette)

Mark Rutherford wrote: “It may

;be said of others that they have 'made the world wise or rich, but of scott lt must. be said that he. more than all, has made the world happier--wiser, too, wiser thr0U8h its happine.=s.",The Eeneml ten” of all his romances is happiness, the one great exception being "The Bride of Lammermoor." This ,wi-1 the tale which Gladstone consider- ed me greatest of the Waverly nO- vels. It was D\1b1i5h€d 1” June 1819* During its composition Scott was suffering severe bodily pain, so sc' vere that the work had occasional- ly tg be laid aside. Which Oi' tht?

‘ tragedies does it remind you of, iHamlet or MacBeth? Scott con- -fgsedg "Of all the murders I ever

Eeommltted in that way there is , none that went so much t.o‘ my ;heart as the poor bride of Lam- lmermoor; but it could not be help- edzv it is all true." Winton House .in East Lothian is said to be the “R.avensnvood" of the novel. The introduction is one of the most in- teresting Scott wrote. In it he men- ltions Hamilton, of Whltelaw, wh0

rymples. A bitter feud existed be- tween him and Lord Stair. Scott could not have seen the marriage contract, as there is no ment-ion of this document having* been seen earlier than l890.'Scott doeS not own acknowledgment to the portiiiit of the first Lord Stair in Sir William Ashtop/but there is a. veiy close resemblance in Lady Ashton to the wife of the Vis- count. 1

“The Antiquary" appeared in

1828. lt. was intended to complete a series of narratives illustrative of Scottish manners at. cliffercnt times-"Waverley," the age of our fathers; “Guy Maiiiierlug," that of our youth. while "The Antiquory" took \ip the last ten years of thei eighteenth century. Have you no- ticed wiiat an lnsipid pair the hero Lovel. and the lady, lVll=s Warrlour.

appear to be? The two strong; characters are the Antiqimry and the ragged bedesmaii, Eddie (>cliil~ tree. Sir Arthur Wardour is said t0 have been taken from Sir John Whitcfoordi the episode of Dous- terswivel is founded on fact. The Earl of Traquair was similar-ly im- posed upon by a foreigner, who wanted to open up lead mines at Walkerburn. After the angry scene with Mrs. Mf\cLcucliai's is over, the passengers are seated in the Hawes Fly, when Monlrbariis uu-

tied a package containing, the “Itinerarium Septentrionalc." This work was written by Alexander Gordon, who had a checkered ca- reer. Educated nt Aberdeen, he was called by his master, “Singing Sandy“; For many years he lived in Italy, where he wrote Biogra- phies of Pope Alexander the Sixth and also Caesar Borgia. On his emigrating to South Carcjita, he practised as att/Jrney-at-laiv and was also provincial registrar. No doubt Scott was influenced by Gor-,

don when he drew his immortal; character of Monkbnrus, although- he informs us: “George Coristablef an old friend of my fathers, who

retired to his independent proper-

, if

How date we deem that in this age Th_q_ end 0! all the ages lurksl That God is printing the last page Of the last volume of his Works!

Have we not canted of the mills Of God, how very slow they grind? Why should we fancy on our hills Their sails are sped by earthly

wind?

Persia and Egypt, Greece and

Rome,

And vastei- dynasties before, Now faded' in '1`ime's monochrome. In what' do we surpass their lore?

Some things they knew that we

'_ lmow not;

Some things we know by them un-

known; _

But the aides of their wheels were

hot

With the same frenzies as our own.

-F. Burdett Mo:.ey-Coutts.

having lived, according to his own account, one hundred and five years." ,__

The "Tales of My Landlord" ap-

peared in four series, three between 1816 and 1819, the fourth in 1831. ‘-The Black Dwarf" and "oifi Mor- tality" appeared at the saiuc time, but they were not of the some merit. "The Black Dwarf" was not

and improbable, while the charac- ters do not stand out conspicuous- ly. -“Old Mortality met with ln-

stantaneous success. \Lord Holland said of it, when asked his opinion- “Opinionz we did not one of us 8° to bed last night-nothing slept

which Jeremiah Claslibotham was schoolmaster and Parish Clerk, is generally acknowledged as Ciolash- iels. The Wallace lnnwas modell- ed on the George Hotel at Melrose. James Proudfoot, schoolmaster of Pennlnghame, in rl letter to Scott. jnculariy signed himself “Glashbo- tliam." Clash in the Old Scotts means to flog, while clashin means petty, inconsequential talk among neighbors, especially female satiric conversation. ' In "The Black Dwarf" there is no outstanding figure. except "Elshender the Re- clusc,” the’ dwarf Scott met' the prototype, David Ritchie, only once, in the summer of 1797. Sir Wallace accompanied with his brother; Captain John Scott, visited Adam, Ferguson “at Hailyards. It has been| stated that Ferguson’s son read) aloud to the men in the lines at Torres Vcdras the newly published “Lady of t.he Lake". Ferguso'n‘s son and Scott were greatfriends; in 1817 they visited Aberfoy's district and the MaoGregf;r country in preparation for the writing of "Rob Roy."

One day Professor Ferguson took

Scott to visit David Ritchie, “Bow- ed Davie," Davie, Davit, or Davies of the Wuddus," that is Woodhouse variously called. when they arriv- ed at the house, Chambers tell us. David appeared oppressed with a sentiment of extraordinarily inter- est, possibly due to Scott’s lam

‘?

Scott, double locked the door, then

e ize

went home and found the watch in ‘ Q 1 Shakespeards Works, he enthused

Klint, the economic British BH* the pocket of another su`t. God bless :,:::E,gB::;indggrziaigrxditf his antiquarian researches, and pire which has no precedent in his- your paper." mmm of the Emph_e,s p°pu,at,on_ presented Scott with a copy oil W7' _"“ ` What is meant is that nothing was, Adehmgvs Dictionary- when he, "Economically there is no doubt FDI' the year ending MHC" 31- me dune to facilitate emigration from' °°mm°"°°d ms Germ” ftudifsn

that the Ottawa conference Wu outward gow of emigrants from' the United Kingdom to the Do_ The Tale of thc Two Drovers was_

thc United Kingdom fell below the mm1°ns_ This question was not be. !`0C€il/Pd fl'0m him as he was pre-

the greatest of mem an' But m 50551 0! l“'1miKfaflff5 f°\‘ the mst) fore the Conference directly and 'sent at th” mal' Dr- GMU mainl the light of history it may prove Mme' me balance being 37,072' m|ms omission from the agenda was tained that Scott had in mind; to have been the most significant 19m emigrai-,(5 numbe,-cd 136’000!by no means an unwise thing. The John Ramsay, of Ocliiltree, but' politically us well." while in 1931 the total was but 21,- I Conference was muy occupied Wm, Ramsay diffsfvd from Monkbarus.

151. Evidently the British people the higihly complicated problems :‘“°h”t|ml>°F¢Hl1i ii;i'ti:iilar: I het are convinced that the are better of trade and finance, or the con- “° a w°m"“' H er- A1 °f

EDITORIAL NOTES oh at home in the Prgsent Period sideration oi’ which it! was called. these gentlemen were 5° enthu-'V

'___' than anywhere else. Migration is a separate question mme “’b°"t “miqum” that they

It is announcsdthat simultsne- ___ presenting very for-mldabie dilfff- °°”1d mv” been easily imposed uP- ous sessions of the United Kingdom umm in Mfggomq farmers who culties of its own and its intmduc- °“ bg 1;; Eddfie Ochlltrec. "I haex and Dominion legislative bodies will ,grow com find that the cobs are tion at Ottawa would have added 9"' 'cm "W m°"Y H flue" be aeia in october. 'rant mm-ir wer-tn more than the grain. hrhef iénnioessarilv tg thlehiabm 011 vga *"1* ’“Y””- Glide forgie me."

cxplarlatlon is that Missouri as a 011 cl'ehC€ an H18 t 00m2€ VH Y

that the agreements concluded so VMMM monopoly m the mm“mc_ have ovemlm the very. mmm A 5-1-UDY.IN MENDACHY

. muttered the Dlliiclih "I am an ar- barn at R.ox~burgh-Newtown in ‘

22 calms, five boulders. two monu tablets and 11 fences. I' 1 gmml leg m,,nuf,,ct,,,.e,,_.. yy _ Hn ,m 5 very www common,

”T”'”“”`

1"’ we ii WM

_..._ _.. -.,.:~.4-f- -*“ "“" ‘fl ,vlff

“ ,. x, ~ ., T". ,\, ., fb- _ ..».f"?¢ ~ ’

,. 1, . us .1= , . 1 -1 1

sets, 1 1 A ,

r,_*__-_l;i-

h se d Scott in his powerful grip and exclaimed; “Marc hae ye the poo‘cr." I-Ie meant magical IWi\'er. On Scott’s disclaiming the gift of poo'er, to the dwarfs evl1 dent disappointment, he tumed and pointed to a large black cat, saying:-“He has poo'er". Ferguson plucked up courage and called on David to open the door. The dwarf siowiy obeyed. when they get our.- side, the Prvfessor saw his friend was pale as death, while his person

llll. L. B. EVANS 1 of London, Eng.

Noted Physician treated

successfully and obtained pen-nanent cures of Stomach Conditions such as Indigen- ilonl Dvsnenslm Sour Stom- ach, Heartburn, Gastric Dis- tress and many other ali- ments peculiar to the stom- ach with a perscription which 1 we have procured and sell under thc\x-fame of Evans

Stomach Mixture.

We alone, have the sole

rights on this prescription and since selling it have rc- celved numerous testimonials from satisfied purchasers.

Don't fool with your stom-

ach. Serious conditions are likely to arise if you allow yourself to lapse into n

‘chronic state of gastric trou-

wget a Bottle today. Price -ue 2 Mics

received with enthusiasm by thci critics, who averred the plot thin!

but my gout." Ganderscleucii ati

1 . tal to the plot. He was not writins

jlsphralm MacBrian is undoubtedly

. Balfour of Burley is made to appear

ness. The dwarf, after grinning ut;

_ Y

/' ,

,|N|PORTANTi

O in she einem stu: sunk-sinus.

you_gof the Important udvuntqgg

of ingeniously tempered shaving

edges-much harder than th

_ 0 slotted

center-a feature patented by Gillette,

Th lluo Blade, In muh In tdllthl ta In nlular Gillette Blade sold In the you redun-

wards, the whole interior of the- mttage was graphically and faith- fully 'da=cribed, in Isabella Vere‘S visit to the Sanctuary. David, al- though Jealous, irritable and crab- bed, was not altogether dlsresard- ful of llfe‘s deeper matters. Shen- swne`s Pastorals were ,his !BV01'iW

and Allan Ramsay was also revell-i, cd ln. Burns was one of his pet` aversions. In Scott’s delineation of the character, he pictures his moods of despair, his fits of mad- ness, but he never forgets his re- ligious outlook. The life of David Ritchie is well known-

wealthy Baltimore mer-<~i1,.m his daughter became in 1803,

Baltimore's leading citizens

OLD MOIRTALITY

Mention was made of "Old Mor-

=tality." A great deal of criticism was indulged in; Scott was accused of having attacked the Covenan- .ters. When one considers Scott/S character and the manner of his, fwritings one must accept the story in-om' his detachment of any ulter- I

poem. "The Legend of Iona,"

lor motives, which are foreign t0 f his thought The story contains ex- iaggcrations but they were lngiden-

'terial with excellent results.

history. Many of the names- in

, this novel were taken from the list --»

1 Hugh McKail. Goose Gibbie can be' traced to Willie I-Iawick, a Kelsoi

;wor-thy. 'Laird Milnwood bears

resemblance of Scot/t’s old neigh-I bor; “Nlpfpy of the Peel." John

ln a better light than he was in ‘ reality. To Train is due the inspir- ation of this novel. Calling on his house at Castle Street, Edinburgh. May 1816, he broached the subject and suggested that the story could be told by Old Mortality, in the same way as the Minstrel did in the Lay. Train had to tell Scott; was ole Mortality wus, and wneul he left he promised to collect all avaliable particulars regarding his life. Old Mortality was Robert Pa- terson, a stcnccutter. Statues have been erected to him in Balmaclel-, lan, Maxwellton and Laurel mil

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was 8 “ated in every' “mba | cemetery, Philadelphia. It was 9

Althiu h the novel was not pub- smed than his son' John Pawn"

fl? i be eas aftepihad emigrated to the Umm

1183125 01' “ne en Y " l states in 1766, where he becamg,

” ilu

wife of Jerome Bonaparte, King, W€StphhllB. This St0l‘y has notbw corroborated. The Paterson wh emigrated was a William Peter son, from the North of Ii-elm He it was who settled in Philfdel phia, afterwards becoming one,

» 'li

Paterson family turned out worth; of the positions to which they a tained. The grandson of old Ms ` iality Nathaniel Paterson, was mln ister of Galashiels. and if fi-equen visitor at Abbotsford. He becan Moderator of the Free Chureh Hsembly in 1850. The invention thc lifeboat is attributed to

,Another grandson was Walter terson, at one time Professor Ehiglish at Jena. He also en the Church and was minister Kirkurd, Peebleshire, and mote

The identification nf sw characters, as well as the gr-neslsa his stories, makes an interestli study. Scott gathered far and nu

and unquestionably utilized the mr

"Whai:'s the price of the chespe

tickets for tonight's concert?" asks rt Scotsman who was on rl visit

at London with his family, of a cle

in the Queerrs Hall booking offic

"I’m sorry," said the clerk. "We

nothing but five-shilling seals lei!

“Ma consciencel" said the Sc( “That's awfu' expensive. Still, ill

but ance in a lifetime-Ah'll tal

’l Evssiaui

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