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iiigll "THE ]_,ATpgT NEWS “_ --'_'- '---~ ----~-~~---~ ~ -~~'T*'1_~»-A--._A -:::° ' _- __: _ _f

i \\'l<IEKi.\` iN0\\' RL'

E1

’i‘hc dentli of King Edward whil

i|nllcy's comet is vii-ilble‘in the east.

iln- superstition of the Middle Ages that the appearance of one of tiies

ihe death of a ruler or a personng oi great importance.

'i‘lie belief that comets foretell wars,

pcstiiencé, droiigiit, and especially the hii'tli and death of distinguii-ilied |ieo|»le was once almost universal, and the ancient chruniclers seein to have availed themselves of every co inridciicc between an important event niul the appearance of a "hairy :»inr" wliieii coiilii possibly he lirouglit in to sllpport the theory of

_ t.

nivsti-_rii>iis celestial iniluenceii. lin i,onic of these coincidciiceii nri: dcciii ed re|iiai‘kalile, iiltogetlier iipurt froni iziipi-i'stitioii.

Aluny are the conicts that liiivc

hi-en rited as foreriinners of death. ln tits A.l). -one of those bodies showed its-ell' in the sky a few days before ihe death of Valentiiiiaii, and in 504 “;i great and lirilliaiit star with ai

0 llhpeurance of ii coniet two yen;-1.; |

‘ _ ter was followed hy the dcnth i

ern sky has called attnntioii again to

l’ ' ~ -- " ~ . . . ,

é luiéitiiliyiiriégtiiiius ‘lay hientliing hi

iiiiiisiiiil heavenly Visitors bresa ' I’ A' 1)" :L glumny "ml "l

‘ gm Scllre star" shone for soini- time i

B _

King of i’olan<l, in 1053 W-,.4 --ml,

, ..

,_ e

(`harles the Bold. '

When the l‘lnipcror ol itonstungin

the heavens The death of Uisimi

nuanced" by a coniet, und ii similu 3'3" “'1\l~i Kiren in ll25 in-.foi~e th death of Wiadisias, liing of |i,,|,,i mia. '

'l‘l_lci‘e was ai. coniei. in the heaven

during the last illness of l'opi~ Alex _"lui" Ill.. ii inn. win-_,i' xiii 'ilicliarii of Eiiélziiiii dir-il, in 1199,, \‘/‘Hb llilflceil that a connel. had been vlsllllc for I5 iiiiys |,|-,.,:,.,(]i,,K H, event. '

lll |223 :L roniet, which has siiici.

been iilentiiieil ns lla|ley’_~i, w;|,,» pn

i‘»1Ill'f||ril as thc |ii'eciirsii|' ofthe dcatli

) ' ' " V., ,I

>il..¥...f'“.‘.i’.,2"i!:ii‘.f:~ ‘;,',::-' .;'_f_ F Thm l ` A A I V _- 4, i.i.insc of | 'l"'l|’ (illlllllhi I" 1374. ii ciililet ‘unite its appciiraiice.. In 1402 ii coin- i“li lll`c¢'eLled the death of .lohn flaili- iio Visconti, fluke of iVlilan_ .»\ coin.-L

long ray" appeared when Auilirosiis liecaine visible in (pn -,,,t||,,,|| of |»i'il'

_ _ . . .,

.iiireliiis lay dying. The death of l'ope lieuediet llI., in iifili, was ne- eoinpaiiied by ii coniet. ln Xliil a ioniel, “announced” the deizease of |.oilinriiis the Younger.

"/\ burning star like ii torcli with ii

|-.ng tail" presageil the 'death of |,oin.~< ll. of l<‘rance in 875, and the

l_`.`ll/\i‘i'iNI‘l>‘.h‘ IN l\lAl{l{li‘}ll i,ll<`i‘}.

-'\ l41"*1ll- ‘l¢_f!1l of thc iliiliiiilpiiiess in

inni-rings icoines from the fact. that lin- iivi-_rage girl does not liiiilcrstand in-i own disposition 'and does not ~indy more carefully' that of the iiian _-lie intends to marry. 'l‘liere are peo- pli who cannot get along togetlier in tins world, and they should not at- irnipt it---love or no love.

\\'liiit generally passes for love is

iisiinllv nicre propinnuity or else a |.n»|i|_, iileiili'/.eil fueling. whit-_li soon |»:i~si-s away,” leaving in its wake _-iein ri-_iility, and it is the reality iiliii-li counts, nothing else.

.\lnrrii-d happiness is founded, first or nil. on respect, and there are cer-l lain things women ol' diflereiit tem-' |»i-iniiiciits will not' "stand for,” to n.~‘i~ n slang' expression; neither will lin-_v respect the iiinn guilty of them.

1-'or instance, the ivoinan, who is

ini-illlioieal, prompt and aniliitioiis iiill never respect the man who post- |\i»iies everything, who hasn't an eye to the fiitlire, wiio is coiiteiit to grub 1\l<\I\i.: on ii 'sniall salary instead of seniiig his opportunities,

'i`lie wonian who is iiervoiis `will

so-iii grow to hate the nagging innii iilio has nerves like a woninn liiniself innd, b-~ the way, thc thing a woman i-e~|iei'ts_least in ii nian is the prii s/-ine of any feiniiic faults, particul- url_\‘ those she has lierself.)

'I he feiuiiiine hard worker will in-

dei-il despise the man of leisure or, \i'~»r>'e Still the lazy niiin, no niatter lioii' ciiariiiiug his nianiier may he.

’l‘lie ivoinan who is a poor nianuger

ii-ill have very little use for the nian \\'i>o is siniiliirlv affected.

'|`he lady with the furious teinper iiili _scorn bitterly the man who has' ns Iiille self i~ontri_~l as she has.

_‘|`lu- horn social eliniber will 4/lcspisc lui- lnisliunii who is content to assoc- Iiiii- i_vii.li his interiors instead of his

-\`|ll'ei'ior:-i.

’l`lie ivonian who is of the go ahead l

lille. afraid of nothing, ivill iind her

in-»~iiat_iiig little liusliaiid. l3|r|>', look before _vou leap. Study 'l"` .vonng inriii’s ilispositiiiii in the ""l‘l- i'l¢`ur light of reason and sec if _\i-u enn live with it. ‘

-\‘l‘3\‘l' l~lWiMMIN(i Al‘i’AliA'l‘ilS.

l

.\ swiiiiiiiiiig appnratiis which can

he i'nr_i'ied in the pocket is ilcscribed in the May nunilier of the i’opulur M"“"“"iCB Muitiizinc. it consists of '“" oblong iiir cushions, each sub- ilivideil into iivc compartnients which :ire eoiilwcteii together by ti'ansvcrs- :il si.i~ai's. Before putting on the ap- pni‘nt.||s, which consists of this caout- rliuiii- lined with a dense fnbric, it is niilnteil tiiruiigii ri vnlve, within ii li-\\‘ si-coiiils, hy ri few.strong hrcatlis.

STAMPS.

li stainps have become glued to-

i_'ei|iei~, do not soak them in water, lull lny a thin paper ovcr theni and i-iui n hot iron over it. 'l`hey will lin-u come apart easily anil the mrc- llaire will reiiiniii instead of being

,~.~v.- M/»,»-,`~o\,

:ind in the following 1i‘elii‘ii'ary .laines T, of Scotliiiiil was assiissiiiiitiwl. A eoiiiet was also seeii the eveliiiig be lore the killing of .laiiies ll. of ,~l(~,i,L iiaiid, on Aiigiist. Ii, llliil, .»\ eon,,i|_ which i~:lione iiiany days “aiiiiiiiiiii-_i-ii" thc death of ii`e|'diii:iii<l, King of Ar- |'n.giu|. ' `

liiii'r'i‘iNo ni~:.inv ron ii'ii.i.iNi;_

Stories of Reiii‘-niln|ir;,| ]1;_ [|_ (‘,_

iieilttze, foriiicrly coiiiniiiniler of the, ‘HWY yard at Washington, roine in lloiv and then from the New York yard, of which he is at pi'eseiit in charge.

Not. long _ago someone reported to

the admiral that a iiiachinist in the shops had tlircateiied to kill liiin on Hllillt. “rlliall Iwlisniiss liini‘."' <|ueried the captalii, after a salute.

"No," said the adiniral tlionght-

fully, "tell liiin l wi:-'li to see hint."

A burly, surly iiinrliiiiist was ush-

ered into the private office. He look- ed a hit slieepisli.

"Weil, my man," said the admiral,

getting up froin his desk and going to nieet hiiii, "and so you have cal- led me names and declared your- in- tention of licking ine on sight,"

The niacliinist niunihled that lie had

been niisipioteil.

“Good enough! lint do you really

think that you could thrash nie'."' in- sisted the ailiiiiral.

’i`hc inacliinist still protested that

Vtiierc ivas some iiiistake, and liniilly

Ileutne eut short the iiitci-view. "Well now, my nian, go hack to your work. I'iii glad to inake `yoiir nc- ipiaintance, l waiited to be pi-e|»;ii‘eil for the killing when it occurs."

'[`Hii} Sl4}i<l|)|.lC.\‘i\‘ illli\N(ii‘l.

lt is a little more than forty years

since thc sci-dless orange was first lu-ard of. 'i‘he liite \Villi:ini Haiiinlers, of the liiiiteil States llnpni‘tnieiit of Agi'ici|itiii'e, lirouglit it froin ilriizil in lli70. I<`roin Wnsliington it was ilistrihiited i.o the orange sections of the United Stiitcs. At first it was known as the lialiiii orange, hut the Brazilian name is now forgotteii aiiil its marvellous lieadway in l‘alilornia has been innilc under the name of “navi-i." ilrdiiiarily, the oraiige has ten divisions or i~oiiipiii'i.nieiitsof the pulp with a single axis. lint gciiei':i~ tions of ciilt.ivai.ion hnre increased those divisions and in sonic <-lines have created a seeoiidnry axis. lt is from that tcndciicy to ii sccoiidiii'y axis that the niodei'ii needless orange has been hred. With :ill its size and seeillesi-uiess, liownvcr, the ilali_iornia orange. has never inadc serious in- roads on the eiiltivatioii of the sniallcr tliin-skinned types of _oranges clsewliiwe. "i<‘loriiin orange" still nieaiis wlint it did years ago~a sinootli, golden orange with iiornial seeds. in the lhiliaiiias iliey will ti-_ll you that they iil'»_\ their prevniiiiig small, sircet, :ind very juicy orange het ter tlian the Iiig “iinvi-.l."

N.\'. Ail’l‘(l 'l‘l'li-l'|‘ l’lll<lh‘A(il<}S

l’ASSlNil 0l<‘ i<`illl~l llillirild.

As a resiiit. of thc recent. siiccessfiil test of ii new type of si-_lf~llll'0ll@l`l_0\l tire engine hy the New York ility l‘ire llepartincut, it lins lieenloilicially pre- dicted that in live or six years there will not he ii single liori-ie-drawn .llrc engine, tender, truck or water tower in that city. The May iiuiiiliei- of l’opiiiar Mechanics Miigii'1.ine can- taius a picture of the lid-hp. auto

Huzikeil off. ,

firc engine.

QUEEN AN

D PRINCE

"ll" irlcry of' Queen Mary, who wan, "“""`ii'<l to King George in 1892, is, ilint she is an English Princess born :ind bred. Her father was the Duke "I Tecki and she and her husband ""1‘ cousins, both being descendants uf ileorge III. The future Queen was ‘li->ici'llied in 1868, when but two‘ Years old, as "ns sweet and engaging Ii child an you could wish to see, full ‘ff life and fun and as playful as ii ki'-1011-" She and the then Prince of “'_\l€n' children were intimate in ""\lilho0d and it has been said that ""_" “flG°¢lons,were at one time set on Kills Georgds elder brother, the late 'hike of C nrence. At any rate, her ;“'“"`l*1E0 to the younger brother has *Win a singularly happy one. AH a girl Princess May was devot-

:"l to charitable work, and she and l‘@r_ mother had the commendable uibit of needleworln which they could “ke UP in odd moments. Her moth-

'31 mentions .in her diary of one day .“t "May in going to_wrlte twenty- nx letters" to individuals whom she "Night likely to give to the Home

is n keen conversatioiialist, as those who niet her in (laiiiidn in lilill will renieniher; she liiisi an nciivc and well- informcd mind, and is fond of out- door gport. In_nppenrance she is above medium height, of good figure. and possesses considerable grace.

Prince Edward, now the heir-nppii:

rent, is the eldest of King Georges six children, having been born June 23, 1894. He a`ud his brothers and sisters have been brought up under gentle, hut firm, discipline. Prince lEdwiird entered the Royal Naval C01- lege at Cowes in 1907, and his younil- er brother, Albert, became a cadet last year. It is said of both that they are enthusiastic and diligent stiidents; and exceptl0\1i\|lY D\`0ml5' ing mathematicians. They “fe “I5” fond of field sports, and are keen and hold riders. Although Prince Edward in, by virtue of his inheritance, of more importance than Prince Albert, their miner like been nt great rains to keep them on a footing Of lmDi1l" tiality. The King's children have been kept much out of the public

w and the result is said to lie

'il' Little llnys Queen Mnry’ii popu- l’"|\¥ in England in unbounded. Sha

l . that they are wliiilesoinai and iiiuif- fected. _

t , . ._

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il-

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_TE "M ‘ ' r ~~~--` `-T'I~-f:T~_-_:-_--- V _“___ _ 2

~-----_-_~---__ __ A-Eo._,__,, __ ___ __ _ ____________.___ ____,_,

coaETAin iiir or PRESENT iiusii

Visitors to the Riviera this seuso

i`€l10l‘t that they have not been a loivcd to forget the use of uniiireila and the daniage to dainty sunshad

that have had to be used sonietim ur- a substitute luis momentiiri clouded inany a merry face Mor tliaii ‘once Mrs, Colgate. the nio llreuuuent Ainericnii seen at iiiirones

Iliiiz'/.uroiii’s dances, has been siirpri ‘-‘ lil’ ll lllillvly April downpour in her suinineiy attire, and has to ily qiiir-k,. ly hack to her hotel for slielter. .. . _ llilillllllg the riii_n" has come t.o l one of thc niild ilivcrsioiis of the sea- R"l\» lrlll. it is worth the disconifor of fi slight wetting to he able to ivatcii the siin-hlirnislied beauty of lille; sen after ii storm.

_llie und l.cni. fi-l.e.i-1,, wiili whit-,li il. lflvii-ra season closed, are thi- ratin- tii consliiiiiiiiitioii of t.i\|», (-n|~n\eg,, my ainl nieiry abandon that well out of the hearts of soutliern liolidiiy-niak ers.

In every ltiviera resort n qiii-_en i chosen io preside over thi- fetii, the filllrfit iuziideii to he iiiund. For ii few \`Hlllf\lI'i1IlH luirirs she hrcntlies tin- in- ceiise of iii|niii'al.ion, and Iier flower

f

P

H

l- roinpiiig throng with tin: prettiest o s, smiles. es But it is almost patliet.ii: to ohservi-_ es the ilifliculty with which the avi-rage ly American or llritislier tries to adapt. c himself to the spirit oi the ciirnival, Bt lacking as he does the eliiillieni. un- H eoiisciolisness of the .'.izillic revcller. s- He throws a houipiet with a heavy

n wreathed trone surveys the laughing,

f

linnd, as a riiie and si:iittei's i:onlei.l.i like ii man throwing ii lnindfiil ol cents to a. inoh of neliool eliildi'eii.

ie 'l‘he girls fare lietter and i=¢-fleet. the

spirit. of easy joy wil.ii i'eiili'iiliii=d

t, ahaniluii, which coiit.i'asi,.~:» notably

with the ilontiiieiilnls’ wiiolesoiili-d joy of living.

ltoller skating has in-i-.ii ii great

orazi-_ this season, and i-vi-ryoiie who ‘wished to be in the inode has had to -indulge in thai. gliding forni of loco motion. Then of hu evening, the

- promenade has been the home of gon

sip and scandal, the hour Iii-.fore din- rier being the popular tinie for dis- ciissing the intiniiite news nlioiit fion- ons oosiiiopolitaiis that riirf.-ly gels printed.

At. Menloiie f.lic|‘e l|up|ie|ie<l thi- oth-

.ioiiu iirliiiilioun, .

i.ike his iiiiiiieiliiite pi‘edecesr&oi',

l'nriiell. and l':ii'iicll's loi'ei'iiiiinir, _li-iazic. ilnti., licilniond is a iiian ol |l.VHl~l’l`y~ l"if\v even of his iiiiineiliate olloivers are on intiniate terms with iiin, and ‘only ii. very few are adinit-

to his councils. He plans his

`rurn|iaigi_i alone, and then places tliein hi-.lore his party. 'i‘lii-.y are iicceptnd iii-nially without. ipiestioii. hlonie peo- Dlc say that John Redniond is a most unsocial man, and they wonder at the alleged fact tliat the leader of ii people pre-eminent for its social ipinlities should he the antithesis of the typical Irishniun. llike must gen- ernii1.ations, this one is iiiciirrect. lt is true that lleilinoiiil has few- friends in the i-louse of iloininons and few intiniates even in his own party, but that is his settlcil policy/ He long ago iletcriniiied that he would enter into no entangling alliances. The leaders of the ldiiglish parties are pleasant enough fellows socially, but liedinond has always rejected their overtiires of friendship, because lie did not kiioiv when his duty would call on him to be at daggcrs’ points with theni, aiiil he had made up his niind that he would keep.hinii-iclf free to attack or support as the circinn- stances demanded. l i_lut there is another side to John

liednioiid, and that is the family side. (lf course, niost of his time nust be spent in London, and his ittle honie iii the West lilnii is the entre of a charming circle of rela- lvt-s`:iiul intiiiiatc friends. Almost very inoriiing he may he seen walk- ng or riding with his wife in l-iide l’ark, and anyone who attempts to iipproncli iiini on political iiiiit.liel‘H during these walks is likely to he severely sniihbeil. llirs. l`iedmoiid, by the way, is his second wife. ilnlike his first wife, who was an Australian, she is an Irisliwoniau. She was a llliss .lohiinna llalton. Mr. iii-dniond lmsitwo daiigliters, one of whoin was inarried last year to zi New York doctor. and one son, who is still :ib- sent at the lioynl iliiivi-ri-iity, lliib-

E ._

._.¢,..=_._

lin.

lt is at his real iionie al. Wexford

Lliat lteilinoud shines. l-lc is the ideal irish roiiiitry geiitloniiiu, und, ai though lin is now loo old- and too stout--to follow the hounds ns he used to do, he seldom misses a ineet of the local hunt when he_js _iii ire- land. lie is also an ciii.liiisiiistic sail- or, and enjoys nothing inore than ii cruise roiiud the Wexford rmlul. \l\ one of the local fishing boats. |11 these dnys, when fenciiig has ceased to he ii eonnnon iieconiplisliiiiiint, lie rnnl-'-1 as one of the best men with the foils in ireland or in l‘}f\i£lli"‘| citlier, and lie can hold his own _with niost of the best. (‘ioiil.i_iii-iital ii_init.res d'arincs. (lroiisi-_ sliooting is his fav- irite sport, liowever, uiiil lie. i-lllf‘|\llH iii-i autunini-i, when in-. can get away roni liondou, at l’arnell’s old iil\\\0l~' ‘ug lodge at Aiigliaviiiiagli, in _ilie Wieklow Mountains with his fniiiily.

1Nl~‘iiilM,\'|‘ioN Ul~l.\I:~‘iJ:~‘ i-ll~‘.i'll<.\‘.

The cuiisiis, of gatlicriiig of statis-

tics with i‘c.-ipect to the iiiliernnl af- fairs of the lloiniidou of (isnada. fly tnko place on the first of June. 1-l . and all iiiforination gutllBl'0i| Hlllill have refcreiicc to thc saine date. “n‘ lpsslothcrwise specified in the sched- ules, or diitermliicd by the ininister of agriculture. I _

Fi-nm the following iiiiorination,

gleaned from the schedules and in- structions issued under the direct-l0l\ of the agrieiiltiirai minister. and of direct iinportance to the hlg cities may be learned some idea of thc im- incnsc amount of labor. null the H\\l`-' cess of which can only be obtained by the co-operation of the (lanadian |100 ple everywhere in this Dominion.

Schedule No, 1 comprises the l‘0D\\'

iation bv name, personal description, etc., and the following questions will appear on the census paper: Nanie oi each person in family. Plllfc Of h'1blt“‘ tion, sex, relationship to head of fam ily or household, whether single, mar rlcd. widowed, divorced, or legally separated, month of birth, year o birth. and age at last birthday. The following questions as to citizenship nntlonniity, and religion also an pear; Country or place of birth, yen of immigration to Canada, if an ini m _ i I .

igrant, year of natiiralizatlon,

gin nationality and religiun.l~iv uestions appear under the heading o rnfession. occiipiition, of means o living, to wit: Chief occiipntion. o trade, cmploymeiit other than ii chief occnpatioii of trade, if any, en pinyer, eniploye, or working on yoi own account.

ormerlv an allen, racial or tribal or- l , . ' - "

_q ,

D

' iN A .\‘i`i|ili)i, l\`(lIt W/\l'l’l'ili.\'.

iii iiolnloii there ure tlirei- selioiilli

for wniii-rs which atl.i-nipt to ti-iii-li i.lie riuliini:iits'of what. is on thi- wlioli-. a diilieult and not. iinreiiiiiiier- iitive art. 'Po one of t,iu-se acadeniies ii writer in'l.hs 'rltriind ri-ei-ni.l_v pnid it visit. '

in a long rooiu oei~npiei| hy i.hi'ei>

sqiiare tables, with a niirroi' at one ond and a pail' of_liail.e-covereii push doors at the other, a group of eleven young nien are listening to the ex- liortatioiis of a professor.

“'i‘he fir.-it thing yoii've got to do

is to he clean," he says; "the second is to he graceful. Hy graceful I don't ini-.an yoii’ve got to imitate the Apollo llelvederi- or a daiieing master, but von iniistii't. lie awkward in your iiioveiiieiits. Anil you'vc got to have a good memory. 'i‘iie.i‘c’i~i nothing annoys a ciistoiiicr so niunii as a waiter saying he 'forgot.'

“Anil now, gents, if you'll give nie

your attention we'll begin ai, the hi-.giniiiiig-table laying.”

l\`ortiiwitli a cloth was produced

and. with the assistance of a pupil a iieinoiistmtioii was given of how ‘n table should he laid-plates. knives, forks and glasses, bread, salt, nap- kin and the rest.

“There are as many ways of fold-

ing uapkfins ns tliere are of cooking eggs, iiamely 7l4; but the leading ways recoiiiiiieiideil in the best. lioiises ari- tlieso." llere the |>rofessoi‘ slow- ly perforiiieii si-_\'i-i'ai sinipli- feats in napkin folding, after which he pro

ceeded ;,

"We now, with our kind fi-ieiid's as sistaiice, nssunie that a diner has sat down. Now, of course, I iiecdn'L tell you that ilini-rs are of various kinds, ca(-li of ivliieii has to have ratlier dif- fereiit treatniciit. Wi-'il begin this morning with reiii_aiiraiit diners. '|‘lie einitonier arrives.

“li he hasn't been prcvioiisly to the

cloak room, which in this case is pro- liahie, you must iiow-like this--and i.alie his hat, coat and unibrclla and placing lin-ni on a chair for a inu- iiii-nl help hini io ln- si-alcil and band hini the ineiiu, While In- is sluiiying the iiieiiu you <lis|iosi- of his lint and coal. and retiirii, iiiliing up your posi- tion on his riglil.--like this.

"'l‘lic exact pose you onglil. to as-

sunie in \'ui'i-ills cireiiiiistniiei-.s is not to he learned in ii day. A ye-.ar`s si_ndy will hiirdly- do ii. l kiiow one waiter who has nn-ide it the special stiiilv of a. Iifetinic. 'l`lie poses of one waiter at. a rertaiii private hotel in the West liliid inakcs a diner forget when the soup is eoid or the iees hot.. lie is so dignified that he aetiiuliy takes his tip wiili his bark 'to llie eiistoinei'--iiiiiie an extiiict fnsliion.

“ls the iiiiinci- table d'liote or n la

enrtc? If it is table il'lioic, after serving the hors <l'oi‘iivi'e.=: you ask, "l‘hick or clear soup, sir? Never l.ry o he original. 'l‘lierc‘s no rooni for ‘iginaiity in our vocatioii. What we o is the' evoiiition of c_eiituries--eoii- net In its relation lo the inner nian. l` once knew ii waiter who iiivariaiily asked ‘(‘ienr or thick, lsir'=" lint it put the ciisi_oniei‘ oil his fi-ed at once.

"Suppose the cnstoiiicr asks you

what Potnge a la St, (lf-rinain is; you tell hini. because you liavn previously asked the head waiter -what it is. You always get the nienn translated beforeliand-tliat. is, if you don't hap- pen to know ‘chef’s French' natural-

LLC”

ly

"'i’|icii_tliere's the question of tip-

ping, if you wish it to bc seen that you are disappointed with your tip, you ilon‘t. do it liy n riiiic srowl. 'i‘iiere’s a way of letting ii ciistomer know you are dlsappoiiited_ You con- vey a mild reproach and yet n desire to please on the next opportunity. which he ivon't forget."

NOTHING Nl~lW llNDi<lIl. THE SUN.

-___

Cleopatra wore no rat,

f -Birniiiixhilui Af!¢*'H“\`l\\‘l~ llins provided himself with l,lil0 two- f rent Dickens stamps, one of which lie f Hector never played nt golf, intends to tix on every sign he cn- t Horacc never heard of "niiinc\ies," counters in his long pilgrimage. thus i- Haul nc'er missed a trolly car, converting l,lil0 places of rc-fresh , ir Socrates ate no free liinclies. nn-iii. into "l\iekens‘ fiends" in honor

i -Boston 'l‘rausci‘ipt. lui the iiovi-..iisl's ceiiieiiui-y.

i

pusseil it iiiay sei-in :iii-iiiige that ,

e (ieriiian navy pnlili-lim; a hook in

vliieh the hirtllilityi; not only ol' its of`ilei:i's hilt of tin-ir wives as iii-ll niv- recordi-d. ,

tleriiiaii etir|iiel_i.e is ii iii-ry eoiii i lieiiti-d iiiatter, init ileriiiaii naval

nette is ii little more so. (falls

lust be made with inilitiiry precision nd dinners given in regular lorni of rdcr. To forget to zickiiowledge tin- iirthday of a superior oillcer or his vile bv letter, card or gilt of flower-. is to commit a social liluiider thai, may iriuke a dillereiiec in thc sniooili eoiir:-ie of ii inan's ciii-eeix To reini-ni ber the bi|'tliiluy.~i of the niciiibi»i's of the i-i'e\v~---“ei'i-w" in-ing iisc-l in the (lernian sense of gradiiating class oi` the naval ucadciiiy---is one ol the

,,.._

='7=

2

-'~o.=~:.§,:-

portant days in minili' The iicpert- ment. of the navy has aiisiiered this i|lli-stioii h_v eoiiipililig the hii't,liiln\' hook.

lint it is only for the oflieiirs and

the oliiccrs' wives that this hook is uhlislii-il, it is for the lie-iii-lit of he eondiietors of the various divis-l ons of the naval band as well. ldaeli ilicer who pays a certpin sinnll snni

the liund's treiisiiry is eiitiileii

_ 'o private coiieerts.

taiidclieii lhi-v are railed. iinil for liese he ;:euei-ally suis the dnii-< ol'

liirilidny and hi.-i wife's.

A few iliiys Iisfore the i-oiuliirtoi'

But how can one kecp all tliizse iin-|

l

5”iJ1‘<2 E‘O"“¢-v5 1 és*

-'<`

-»

seiids liiiii the lninil's repi-i-l.i.iire, from

whirli he in periiiiiteil io select his

own progriiin and on thi- day si-t, no innttcr if it storms or siiines, the band lines up iii.-fore his house und delivers the mu.‘~'ir_ 'i`hr:=e liaiiilrl, a. well trained corps of iifti' nien i-neli, prin:i.ically i'i-liearse day 'in nnil dai; oui., in order to he able to play at the big naval festivals and fiinerals and to he in triin for tin-se sencr-

ades. Sonic days they are busy all, morning, bringing a musical greeting-

lo one birtliday officer alter the other

and then again weeki-‘. go by witlioiit affording them an opportunity io exeiw-ise l_|n-ir iniisirni inleiil:-:_

’l‘lii.~.i renieinhi-riiig of iiiiiiiiiieilihii-_l

l»ii‘i.liilay>: and these iiei-i».~isai'_\' atieii- tions may ht-come liotlu-r:»'o'ine in

tiini- hui. when the day of days

coiiicsiii the lonely wife ol' thi- of-

ficer who is out ai sen. to ln- uivnk-

enedliy the naval sti»itioii's hand p|n\\~

ing Henilel's Largo beneath her iiin-

ilow,' to receive one note of good

wishes after the otln-r and to he slioirereil with lioui|iieis of iioii'i~i~s from all sorln of people: wiio are iiiiiidful of the dii_»~’=i iinpoi'tiiiice to her. is io repel all douliis that the soriul systi-in that iiislitiitl-s iiiiicli tliiugsi is i-xrelleiii nnii the govern- nient lliat ki.-eps it intnel a lii-in-‘;ol- <~nl_ patriari-iiy.

l'lli(illllVlAlii‘l lli<‘ (‘A'l‘l'lilli|i`.~i ’l’il

i-‘0l,l.ilW i`lli\ili‘i<`.ll’i\` llilil'i`J<l,

Oni- liunilrcd and iifly llritislieizs are

planning a pilgiiiiiage walk froni hon- doii to ('anterl>iiry, following as neur- ly ns po:~isilile in tin- footsteps of the pilgriins iininortalizcd_liy Chaiicei' in "’l`he ilaiitci'hiiry 'l‘aies," 'l‘liese way- forers will forni part of the annual Roman (‘atiiulie pilgrimage from flri

tain to Bruges.

The lloiuloners enthused with liter-

ary traditions. will nieet at the fain- oiis Tabard inn, and in the first day aocomplisli the eighteen inile walk to l'li‘avesen<l, and so on hy daily stages to i‘,auterbiiry. 'l`hcre will be no flaun- ting of bnnni-rs or flags, hut in near- ly every pilgriin's pocket will be n copy of “The (‘nnterhiiry Tales." the only similarity between the twentieth centiirv pedestrians and the pictures- que crowd of Chaiicer's day being the ohservance of Mass every niorning.

Meanwhile a zealous ilickcns lover

of Birmingham, F. Wells, is ahuiit to set out on an unique l1llgl'lmHi!0 ‘lf

- his own In honor of the great novel-

st His journey, to extend from the

il. .

f VENUS' WON H0 UOHBFGBB gaiters, "north of Scotland to the extreme

Nero never cussefl the 'Phono smith west limits ni iiruain, is fine

, N0Bl\ “HW "0 HVl*\f»"*i`5- in the first place to the discovery - "B°*‘t°“ P05” that in the whole length and breadth r of the land there is no single inn - (Yneiiiir dodged no motor cars, hearing the sign of "'l`lie Dickens f Plato saw no melodranins, l-lead," although, says Wells, Dick-

»"'l\Dhlio wore no harem skirt, 4 cus was the best frienil iiiliecpers cv-

c Adani wore no Dlllllmim- lei' had. So to repair this neglect. he

| _ | ' 'l`lie Sffiliiillll IH all olil iii’ii‘. 'l'lli?.l'L‘5

most iiuportaiit social reiiuii-ciiients_ ll’l“i7 U10 l-fill*-“» lil llllrty oi‘gani/;ation

,appz-iilii'i_i: to his

on its opponents hy dciiouiieintion of ‘ ‘_otlli-ers al. thi- bi-lieiii of political

'- ` ~` . ‘- 1, . _ -,~ ' . _ »' ' _.---iw ff. i.’»'-t.='- ii..

'_ _ , . _ _. > V. V A ,’...,__Y,_I. #_ gf., _ ‘_ 1.33,. an

' ._ ; uw ~'.>l.-'i ‘~~'.

, . 1

“_” ,é

in ci-niiioniaiow ii an

READ ALL OVER FRINGE EDQIARD lSLANDm-

7,

____ __ __ _ U Y, “ _ CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27 1911. rinsr 01;- Am," {__

5;> $35 -<52 Fin 1! - ir C'< *S av > Es L' i-

viz >E U4

_ _ age-Q

’ .._.____..,__._,._____ _ at.

" ‘ "~“"""~" ~ »- -- - _ -- -`-""'1- .»_,...._..._1-_ ,_:v:_~:_--_

of v.e,:iltli.

was the sanie goveriinii-nt activity in! liii|u_li ut the activity, allhoiigli sue--' ei-ssful iirziiiisl the pi'isoiir:is, did no-I thing to stop the socicfv

liliirieo lferri, l-‘rofessoi ti flriswiii-I

. -.\~A-~v,.~.,N

:w‘lli'l,-\liiS'l‘.'~l Ef\Tl'l-ZC'l‘ (Jill-3A'l‘ i

\'i("l`f>li‘ll<`l:~‘ l.\' l`ill\1i,\i&

(LHRMAN .lil.!,iT'l`ll>i\'S.

-'°---' 1

Thougii there are eight irontlis he-

fore the iiiiiioiiiiizeil dutc of the ger- eral election for thc Ilcielistng, all ||artle,~4 are ready for the fray. The iiiici'\‘eiiiiig time be.t.\vi:eii .low and Noveiiiber 27 iiill In: spent in stop-

and excitiiig public interest. Already there is general discussion on the the oiitcoiiie, especially on the hop;-,_ of the sociiilists to retiirii to the' lleiclisiag with at least a iiunilrcil, iiieiiiheizs.

Augiistc llchal, Siicinlisl. .eu<icr, is

su, , .ii-ters to iiiiitc

iiiiiiily agaiiist iiic “iloliil rccaction ary mass" of the bourgeois parties, including the lladicals. He ilesci'ilics‘ as "‘.i'ild nptiiiiists" tliesi: Socialists who hope to see co~oper-ation hctwecnl S‘or~.ialists uiul Riiilicals and points o the h_v~elei'i.if-ii at iliesscii, where he Hailiciils siipporteil an aiiti~h`t-ni~ in in the si-cond ballot in prefeiciicc

_he rlocial Deinoei'at. “i\‘oi.'iiil

)eiiiiici‘ae_v inust light its own battle" ii his slogan. I 'l`li»- early ji'eparediic~>'s of the iiglit t

is due to the suspicion that the gov- ,' eriiiiii-iii. niny try i.o steiil ii niurcli

._.._.:.,.._,.,_

l`i'1‘i-iiiiisoiis----of his po.-ii. :it the iinr otliee and has sent liiin to the garri- , son at lilieiiiis. Hut till the wholi-.l‘ system is rooted out li`rarice stniiilsl in danger of finding hrrsrlf in criiii.“,‘ with a disorgaiiiscd arniy.

Til Cli1u'.'iN OLD Blldci

| l

For the niniiieur collector of an-i

tilpies it.is often difficult

guish hetwei-ii a good piece of brass and a iiiodcrn iniitatinn of the old iiictal, and if one is so fortuiiate as to make the correct vlistlnrtioii then one is oiti-ii coiiiroiiteil with the difii- , unity of rubbing oil the tarnish when it is iiigi'aint~il with stains of old. iitaiiiling. |

A i'<-coiiinieiuleii uiixtiirc wliicli is,

siiited to old brass or copper can bel inadi- of rotten stone, tlii'ec-qiiarters- of ii poiinil being inside into powdi-r,{

with tliree-i|iini'tei's of an ounce of* glliii :iraiii<', with iili oiirlcc of oxiiiie acid, oiiiiee. :ind :i lnili of siiect' oill

und siilliciciit, watt-r to ninkc ii pairte. ‘ This should he rubbed on tlze .-irticle, , :ind i.lic brass or copper polislieii Vrst ‘ \-_'ith ii cloth niiil then with it icfitlier.

illd tarni.-ilicd plate ran he cieiiiir-il liy slircddiiig a pound of yt-lli»w soap, into two ipiiirts of w:iti-i' and aililiniti irlisliiiig soilu. 'l‘l\is should be \vli_lp-‘ pod with a stick or n wooden .~'l"*f_'l\| until the lntlicr frotlis. wlicfi ‘ine sii-l ver should be boiled in the si. ‘-2 Iillili afterwards riiisi-d ir in-ii~u~1 W1lU‘\` 1"

with cotton iinstils.

GREATNESS

were found in his coal, por-lf_el. nff_cr‘ his ileatli. lint, fcir have . "n i‘»'--‘is the full credit t.liat. is due i i -ii ‘ for his nassioiiate enthusia:' ii for cult.. tion. A good niuiiy will-ei*-‘ ""i~l»=s| Wolfe in the ciglitueiith rcntui‘y uiail have read bliintesiiiiii-.i, 'l`l»~icy<iiiie~‘ and the Iliad; but did any besides Wolfe think flint the.-ie iliiiigs were a necessary part of The s-ildinr's 1- i:-:.-

tlio scientific spirit in ivur. The in kr of fiiiinhcrlaiid rrfiised liiin leave to study l<`ri-nch and engineering. "'l`l~.is "is fi "dreadful mistake," wrote "Wolfe, “ and if ohntinately pursued "will disgust a nuniiier of good in

"ti-iitioiis and pri-serve that prevail- "ing igiioran<‘e of military ailnirs "that has been so fatal to us in all "our iiiidcrtnkiiigsf' llc hid his

iocti and riiiiiniicii; het nf- was the

in distin-1**

reniove the soul' ""' ‘ Li' llolinllrll li

- for oiitpiil' iind shipnicuts.

..v»~-~~.-~.~_,-v_-~.---~vw.~».~»»»\

tion? lie was an mv-_y "limi-i1i’Ju uf]

scientific nitiiiiiinciit behind a veil of

l

Luriicias /iiiiaLo.sAxoiv Awiiwiikn How THE ciaorrnifs

Esi iN iiiviisini c/iRNivAi_s iriiiiirv nie i>EoPLE

.l‘ \ ' i .‘ ~. ' ' " ‘ I -- i ' . '- ' , gaping? :h|ii(.t1i.liuli1L<i]£li)ili] lat Aitailiigti Ullii (aiiinilia of Naples is s setretgology, in algeture dem end at N.. r '_ - I _ Hi su e it ,iiinniiai society like the Mafia 0( ;Dies on April .Z-ith, luui, thui rafcrd tiny picture,d was one of the inoizt dwuy tn the Camon-a

iuinan epis ous of the season. Drer- ,, ' _ "Y ii - ' - sed all in liiiick, even to the |_¢r,?,,"|._ Ihe f‘nnioi'ristn have terrifieil Nu- ou me lately had lu Nam” 5 shi-i:tin.~les ln-liiuil her f~i':ip~- i -il i l'|"H lH|` .Yf'fU”li- 'Phil' llf1\'¢‘U‘l¢l l it 1 ` " ‘ " little old woinuli aliglili-il l`ii»iii‘ thi: "l‘~ '|`l|i'v s_\'st.i-iiiiit¥i<‘all»‘ lt;.",' ‘l1>(llll‘)l;‘~"ul-'lit.f&i,‘::l\r;)\C:lrpt)h!l=\Ll\lulJe ftiintrre tag' "`“l"» ‘*"""Ull'=\"i~'|l hy ii \‘-'uiiiaii “Hill wi ine iivnlihi. 'l`l-H-V lcrioriv.»»|cioi we believe thatgthi; coiixral 35 cuinpiinion. ilnly ii coin-.lniinii and ii JU'lL'l'H und ~.i‘il.ncsses_ 'l`lic yu'.'<iii liven; of ii. few Public writers.; footiniiii waited for the trail-iii-i_ nnil lllrlll- finds it linrd io exiirpnie Lin-lt-iiiclii-ii thi- roots ofthe C mo. ” altiiougli there were sevi-rnl peopli- on N‘>\`Il'l'_\i. - Iliis uitv 'r [1 would be seundecgraim '-1"* l’|“U"*"H\, f1"1U`Cf“ly one ol' thi-in |“"‘*‘Hll_v the ii_nli:in izoyi-i‘iinieiir_ io iliinli so I For we see the ltlnctld |'iecoi5iii'/fell the woinnii in Iilai-li nnsln: illflu liecoiiit- :iciiiw-_ l"oi‘ty-tiio i`aiii-ililossoiii out again evgn Bfgul) th, wiilki-.il from the train to thi i-o;,.| ~»i'ri:'ifs 'ireri- i-.-iught. They linw |,¢»¢~nliiiosr. dei-'tructive liiii‘ricnne has 95|. way. Lilieii io \'it»¢rho, and slnit ii i n 'ii-d ver ti '

.lean l'ieriiiaiiy, ii loefil in-ii;:|iiipi¢r olil coiivi-iii, 'l'lii-,ii :ile iieiiri' t'ri|eil iii! L"'l"i]ii- hi-iiiieilllilg of spciety ig nog 5°

iiiun. huireil and askeil lii'~r io _paiise ii |iiiii::\_ ii-inot_e froin the ceiitre ofli-1i.~i_v, tint, u L-Ullecmve plague may M ii iiioinent for ii pn-i.iire_ she did so, the i=ocie|._v. 'llniy are bronglii into cured by the courageous acts of one and lhcu ivalki-il sliiiily nwiiv to iii-.r l-lit- eonrl rooni and placed in ii stall lui' more iiidividiinls' Labor lg gh; "1i|`lfl1|i’.f'- "Who is sin-',' iislierl n hv UH;-'i' \l\ll'iHii the trial, 'i‘ln-ir :i-:i~iisei':iisol<‘ perennial enerl!.Y Of mankind Si'“"‘l‘"'- "'\`l"* l‘1lui»I'~‘ri=i l1ugl~uu"' ruin are li--pl in oiin-r 1-#rel i"\i'ci-._ '|in¢~v.liu~li lends to social perfection But

the iii-ii'i~i|in|»i‘-i- inun, iiieliiu;-, his I;-i ||'lir»-i_»i .ind piiigefi ini- raking iln~`ii #if ron iiavie lull Oni) persons in a city ilnk under his nrin_ ,lives iii_iln-.ir linii-ii' to try tlrn . like Niipl~s wh ,do t ` h _

People are daily 'li-:iving the lliviein IH italy, tin-ri-foi'c, so nnicli I more ltnintl will disliipliiilio ofcne]r(l1d>ll>YeD1c0a!l`t

‘. . 1 o ssiigi- wi ii ny .i o n so. pl'-1' :i f~t.~..i ii~.s 2 ‘.i~ you neo: nut wfr er that th -

the ilvriiiid l'rix in June. ’l`lie ldiiglisli lli'i»f|lici-il the Itzilnizi i'/pe oficrliiiiiinil. taiiity of daily llifc an lille; :Egg-

atiulMAiiierie:oi cleiiuuit will li-are that 'l'hf‘Se coriilifioiis ,irc erfiiieiiiic. laeli. and an uni-znir' brain, result ill o ay, iii»`_.zis't1‘>_ get wi-ll into. the, f\¢'a.]»lcH iauil il..-; environs `iiri__ thi, the iiirophy of the inorsl sentiment, inindoii soii_il siiiin iii-loin lin: iiiio IHIUJL fll'!|.»'.“|» hopiilnti-il iegioii in and that thc cvil plant of the Camo!"-

nnlion festivities ooiiiiiii-in'i»-_ ' lIl`3l'|l`*l1lH;. 'l`lii;li‘f:;'7iiiliil is lbiioiin as "thc ` iii Hlii'eiid:1 out olver cvcf'Yl.hi|li§. The ,Ml ’_M,WW_~ N _ ,UW _V .i avi-i e:ir.i. "ie . iiicri<~nii uni. y piiici-siws in the aw courts ma at.-

` ' " " |"1l!\=i~linii vain-rs sei-in io ihnili tbr~t‘ti':ict iii- fleeing ritti-ntion of pytibllc

` illli'l'llilA\‘H l.’\' t&l')lii\lAl\`Y. iltlllc goii-i-iiiiitiili iiill in-t thi- ii'--f* _if f,|nnio|,_ of icgislagifinr nf govern.

ie i‘;iiiiori:i i in . i-~'i‘.‘if-i. the pr-_ ment, to the disease from which this

1|-U A,m,,.,,,,uL_, “hu ,,,_H_,,_ ,U l,_,,_'z_l-_',i~iii |ii'isoii`ei's_l\!ij‘_ i i it-:ru i\'ill'|‘0l‘t.i‘,;i of the sol-ia] ,,,.,,_,m|zatwn is

,,;,_,. Hn. f,-,.,,,,.,,t ,,,.,.,,,-,‘,,,,,.,, ,_,- m|.,h_~rontiniii-, lioi ii i.~ _ - on e_i'»ii--siiileriiiiii hui. :nere repression will

I | _ _ _ __ __ , . _ . ,

“nys ,l[u_l_ ,M uI___`_ U, l|,h,l_[_c,l"n mwiiiiiii. i_niii=.ei._ l.ln- iasi ;» _. iii. not iiccoiiiplisli aiijftliiiig lasting. '

4 ypifople and the uiieipinl iiisiribiiiioiil 'l`lii- Cnn|.,ri~a will persist until the

very fortunate struggle, whleh g¢§m|

ecoiioinic linsn, oi' its i-xistencu is re- nioied. When the i-ocial organization piwiiliiccs food, rlotliirig and shelter for all an-fi ii chzinie to work at 'use~ fel labor togetli<:|- with the abolition of unearned iiicoa.ii-s, the Cumorra will cr-use oi' itself.

_v~¢i~- V-Nvv.-.»_,. .-\~`-_ _-. _-.»~\-¢¢\~, - .-

Silhirl ll/i Y.

"So,- dii_v!" i\`.;"t- all going to

io ii lol- of things sonic day. Were i.'<»iu>: tn systemini- our work and g.t it nil iight down to s. scientific li'i:-i:», wi.:re ire. can develop the iiicxiinllin of our cfi"i<‘ienCy. We’ra goi ii; in i'c:ilizi» the full possibilities and oi»nortiinii_ii-s of our Position and iniwc ilie inost oi them. There li a lot of gi'/iii charitable and Dhilah- tliiopie work being done, of which wo heartily approve, it`s a good thing _-intl sonic ilny we are going to take a hand in .ioine of it and help to do a lot of gooii in the world.

Suirie day we’re .going to cut Out

one or i.i':n little weaknesses and follies that we give way to Qnog in ii irliile now--nothing very bad, .-ioiiie day ire'ri; going to cut them all oi~_'i'. some day we're going to do ii lot of good solid reading. \Ve'i'i» going to write that letter to tlirit frieiid who has been unfortun- ate, and some day we'er going - ,down to .see old llirs. Blank, who ii ibeili-iililc-ii, and take her some flowers.

iioinn day! Ah, will it ever come?

low it always rect-ded from us, as he liorivoii recedcs from the travel- i-i~_ Tim little reminder which we see

,sn often; “Do it now," is a. good

nie. li we could only realize that Now is the only time that is really i~.-oriii anything to us-the only time - lint we have at our corzimarid. The in-'1. is gone. and the f-:t"i_ri- is al-

njss 'iii-'rid o’ ‘_ , io.-l ull ti,/it ve

}.>.'i'»c in »-.ii loin-;~ is iii-'.i--tiiiti '-'ery

' ilniinute, this 'vi-ri aes- i.~l A tieli of

he clock and now is in the Past, and still tin--future is beyond our giasp, if only we could put into ef- iect some of these good resolution! Now. and not "Sonic Day."

ill iN DITIONS AT FEZ1

'l"_~\NGIl~3li. April 22-A despatch

frnni Fez, dated April 15, says that the sitiiation gro\i'ini_t out of the re- volt oi the t-ribesmen was then un- ciiiiiignd. but the Europeans there wrw sliglitly less anxious than they lnid been. Thi-_ despatch also sayh that the prices of food stud! had Ui,-i.-ii i'<-iliie-ed.

1" uno TONS UF COAL PER DAY.