` |

- -... .,

` *W* ini'-_i

_ 1. ._-.__. ______ _J____V ;_ ‘_ IS _ _ . _ i ai

.ll‘i"i3~1'llS of' a starter of a Million. I250,000 eaders Each Week f

" `* -’-‘“`~¢,.. ..

I .

o .f _ . -. __ _ _ - ‘-°' 9°' . ‘ - _r catches Alison

I '11 I I I I f, = - |MMm1 M I

ARD] .

.tg “lg=

iviomu ini so wiauic till? 113% aui1.a1i" ii

]Q| 1 ____

l .

aj" J oHAr.Lo1‘TEToWN, .PRINCE EiJ_vvARD ISLAND, LANADA, Mounavlrsoveusek 11, 19.7. _ { lt.'dt‘.T.t€l1l§i.t.i“d.Iii 'Kiltie 5

3 nfl

BMIII MMIII

IMI IHUPHY

Before the Biggest Crowd that Ever Attended Game at saci‘v111e

Ss(-i<vii.L1r, N.l3., Nov. 10.-(3|eclnl)-

licfcre the biggest crowd tlint. evrr wit nessed a football match in Ssckvllle. l\'.H. und sluiost ideal wcatbcr conditions, Mt. Allison fooobnlllsts inflicted a decisive de-

feat upon Aoudlss fifteen in thetlnal game for the King Richardson trophy snow

5”- 'the inhinlglit train und is su osed toI

Mt, Allison scored in ench hull thc first

try being prettliy convr r ed by L‘ewlyn

Count "N. B

-» Idiim, MIN KILLED ' I » 1 ~

1111111111111 NTHERP T

ll 303351, N,|;_ ‘ I IRUSSI CZ R

Corner Sett|ement,Kings _i

-Y' ' Determined Attempt to Stop the Imperial Train

... =--Emperor Nicholas Was Travellin to

body of n man found on Saturday morn-

!::i:;.;:;.iii";;’_.:::;;'1:.:.:.1::‘:.: the Winter P=\l==\°°===Pl°li=fS Fired

.nfllderson Corner settlement, Kings Co,

. ue “'05 ll passenger from St. John by

Di'

have li-en struck by the nlaht. freight.

I Ile had l~een drinking.

PRIZES AWARDED

FOR LIMERICKS

mlm

Greatest Competition In Any Week Since The Guardian Started the Contests

-Readers Are So Express

Last wee‘a's Limerick competition incit-

ed more readers of Tho Guardian to put

forth an ol}'.._rt_thsn any of thc irevlous contests. As v1 iii he seen by the lines sent in tin 1-.1 has born 11 mixer number oontrlbuloi. There is unanimity among the writers in the mattwr ct ii woman'e power of bczuiling which finds ex; rcsslcn in the majority ottl:1e_linss.

N1-it even remotely dld any of the com petitors approach the original fifth line though the tlrst prize wluocr is ei identiy thinking along that line. Too orlitlosl. complet tl, reads thus:- There did dwi-ll lu Prince E'iWllfd'B fllll'

lslo

A lirc-.vu-evcd young maiden whose lmllo

Wlu voted the sivrlricst

ller figure the neatest;

l won her,-sbe's mine quite a while.

This week four prizes have been made

of: the money icit ln, awarded lhlltll l*`ur|.y per :cnt to thc first PYIW1 l-hilly fl" the second; twenty for third; ton for the fourth.

The prizes have been iiworded as

follows : l:`i1~st», $.`i.‘2.l-L_ to Thomas Tralnor. "My

Sore," Charlottetown, line No. ill, “'l`ogrther we marched up the aisle." second, £‘.l.¥`G to Bessie M-. U\`f“I’Y ii.r.-1.11 1.1, une N...r1, "1 new she “'°"'t “.\ly John" bcguile."

’l`iiird, $3.01, to W. F. Taylor. Cha1‘lolt'- town, line No. 45, "To treat ll0l‘ bil” ltiiirlly were vile."

Fourth, $1.82, to Goo. \\'. Warren,

Suiiiuicrslde, llnc Nu. B0, “But herrlvslo declared shc'd no style." 1 llut. her bill 1, they weie always on

tile.

‘.2 She ciizrlvnlled the Queen of tl1r:N|I*’-. Il Now an island lad shares in hcr toll. ll 'l`h it 1»'ur a young ni sn did bu.t\1'l°- 5 For she always druss.d in the laicst

stv 11.

0 In hir was not found uni' RUM"- 7 She has l1ver~, no doubt, who will

spoil.

8 lint liar did keeps 11 big irocodlle. 0 Shc would flirt every night for a Whlll’~ 10 She always was dressed in the Fl-viv-

1l Ami her dress of 1 lcgant stile. iz si..-'.1 een .|uly.i\\-1 my » tyle- lfl 'Twas beoau-e sl c was l1or.i on Kimi

"‘sllu" (sod).

lit And her lover with sang she'd lell\l‘l“- 15 lier charms did suitori i ciullf-

l0 That 1-.vsrdid mortal i1ciKllllP»

i7 'i`hnt o'er n innu‘s lroth dl-I b. ll“‘Il’~

is Tliat ever poor inan did N08'-\"°~ lil I long till our names are on fll '. 20 To woo her would thc vi c.1\‘7 \"‘“"’ I"°`

vu le.

21 untill-r int wus. ala-. o\lt°f’i»i*-

22 That ever s heart did iviiuilo- 21 And she dressed w.t.'.i Kiod taste. and

in stylc.

:tl She would evcn o Kiirhencr bPR\\il*‘- 25 To win l.cr you would n ant 11 good DU!- 20 (lt-= busy, my lfoy-, cm shs‘1l spoil.

27 Oh! why not dwell ln ter smile. zs sire min-ries in miter ana nur el ble-

compile.

29 And hu- dress the osrloetlon of mls- _ 30 But. hewars her charms -ro is snuff

mc-1's hearts to bellllili-

3| She therefore wssjust in! li!"- 22 To nisrry hsrl would I0 H *‘““'I"d

miles,

33 That ever wsa notcl for mnn! l mm- lii Now she is ont West.. earnlfll '\ Dil' ' _ rs vt-.11 it nnieu ns - f1.ruv'= rw 1'- “l"'“~.

,ao A true Knight ner einirms did iinguiié

Interested and Themselves

40 That any young mnn has seen for

awhile.

41 Ani her nanic is Eveline.

42 Oh tic ir how I wished she was mine. 43 And whosc heart cheiisherl no iruile. li And who carried herself with style. 45 To treat her but kindly were vile. _ 40 Both young men and old to beguile. _ 47 And she would gr -ce any domicile. 48 0! any young lady lu many a mile. 40 And, strange to refute, without guilc. Fil And you woi.’t find her equal for style. 51 But sho married, and is gone niiny n

mile.

521 Of all fair maidens at that while. 521 But her nails sadly needed a tile. 51 But this iiiuidcn was l1rin.1iul of gulle 55 She sonic handsome young mnn might

hcgiiile.

50 Sad, I could have sucd with more

style.

57 And that sho was the leider for style. 511 i'rl like to have one of her styl-.\. iii) ller kind never goes out of style. 00 And none her good name could deflle. til That. e‘er 11 n1an's heart did heuuile. 02 And ln her young heart was no gulle. (lil Till sho left with l)11.n Cupid in honey

moon style.

ill Some young mnn her heart did hezulle. 05 The dearest of sweet-hearts for miles.

00 llerlnstiuct for sacritloe is greater. 07 This iuniden knew notliluir of guile.

tlfl For she never put on any style. tit) And her heart was quite lres from all.

gui'e.

Til Thr.: had iic"n teen for many n mile. 'il And a parugon shv was for style. 72 Uh! she w11~t”c fairest that dwelt cn

cur isle.

7:1 And sho dressed In the latest style. 7l She were wings iii her bonnet. for

style-.

75 Toki- my 1uiviccl>'lY9. 011|! “lk” Il" °°

trial.

7il llut. she-‘ri lllrt every night by the mile. 77 I hope ann wont “my JON!" i1¢R\l||°- 78 And she spent all the dough in D.\d‘s

1.-. `

'70 Viihose love is fond and true.

til And hor volcc _sweet and greeting. lil Of any that e\§1r 11 nisn's heart did be-

guile.

H2 That ever a mah did baguile.

lil To lovc her because quits the style. Si Iletweoii Charlottetown and the Nil¢. 85 Ofuny in many a mile. all But her rivals declared shc’d no stil!- 1~l7 Shc esred not n iiewiwi for style. , S8 lint io lnesk suhors' hearts was her

style.

90 And she was the falrestof all.

00 And ionly wish she were mlnc. ill And all on account of her style.

0;! Until sho fell down n dufile. 1:1 Until she it-11 owr s Myle-

ut Together we marched up the aisle.

p5 Sho really malice living worth while..

m And, ohl such sn elollmff *Wie- tT7 Iler beauty would any beltilib ill And her manner was frte from all

gui c.

99 0;, my, but she drums ln srs1tst1lI- lill Sho's now married and lives in Mob-

ile. _

101 Dui. those charms were n.» sr und to

Il .

mg rilillnhne could surpass hor in s Lyle we aaa -na 1.11 are :IMI M" '"0 N*

gulls.

10| And ln hai- pure heart wss no gulls.

,| ,ha gsm- was lad up the slain.

105 A 100 B:t she spodefl it sll piling on style,

tc take the life of the emperor Nicholas

while e1 route from Peterhof to thc

Winter palace at Tsnrsko selo. on Satur-

day, was frustrated by the vigilance of the railway guards.

Ifpon the Soldie

S'i‘.l’m“s:asnunn.Nov.10~(Speoisl)-What 1 A guard disenvc-ri-tl six men trying ti li believed to nc a carefully ccncelvedjplm, clllf the Wire Of the S8l11>\Pil0l'¢ Sill" ll Ill

Legeve station at the _iunIctlo;i-of the rari- roads to Peterhof and Tsarskop seine.

The guard attempted to ai-rest the men

but was fired upon and wounded.

The shots aroused officers and guards at

a station. '

I'S

Srveinil voi‘cys were exvlinngsd let ..1-1-`1

the outlaws i1.nd sold icrs,fhc former escap-

ing without injury.

It is generally bellcrei the outlaws in-

tended io prevent aslgnnl, with the ob.

icct of bringing the train to iistop at that point.

100 And her heart was free from all

guile.

110 That every wooed a poor fool from his

pile.

111 But her ohjeet was to dospoil.

112 But her breath would kill at a mile. 113 And her benux strungaiongfor a nillc. 114 That ever is man did bcguiie. 115 To win hor one would go many ia mile. 116 Whilo her voice for she Tunnel made

rhyme.

117 And har way iie‘er the slightest hos- tile. 118 But Lhs way sho chewed gum was

most vile.

110 But her breath was sweetly vile.

120 That ever misn's heart did begulic. 121 She did Fairyland patrons bcxuile. 122 This bswitching young Queen of the

Islc.

123 Tho' sea-girt andlunnel-less perfcrce

in exile. ‘ '» ~

12-i But she wont to the west for a while. 125 To ees her the Tunnel’s worth while. 1213 Thiy say n'1en‘s hearti could lwguile. 127 You would meet. with in many 1:. mllr. 128 Iler dad had a treiiiendous pile. 124| E‘e.n young Lochlnvar could not ex-

llc.

In addition tc the above the foi‘owi1is

wors received. They evidently were ln- tended for the preceeding ccntevs but did not reach this oillce in time to enter. As however they are not Iqultc up to the stan- dard of the prize winners ol' their class they are not given any award.

Then we‘ll go on cur wedding tour.

For the ico host'9 passe I am sure And of victory you will be surcr.

There is a new limerick for this week and it will be found to the regular advt in another column. It ls. “'l`hei'c's npldce in this town where thc women do nu ei. "

To tall: gossip and fashions, and buy food

tu cat;

Now Tuesdays and Fridays

Are regular buy days-

'l`r_v you‘re hand at writing a line to

complete this and seo if you cannot land one of the prizes. This wcek’s contests will close next Saturday at midnight. See particulstrs ln ad.

The Northumberland arrived at 0.510

Saturday.

The inail train arrived at 10 o'cluck

Saturday night.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Uipiiiheria.

___________,- '-

CHICAGO MAiIKi:`.T_S~

Oaicaco, November i0-(Spee1sl)-

Nov.Corn , 562

" Wheat..." .. . ... . .. . 005 “P0rk...\'.... .. .. .. --- Jlll o0\‘l|~¢..-......... .. 57B`

*‘ Whes6...... ........ .. l00ti

“ Pork.......... .... ..

ailments ara quickly rnlii-'red by Oi-esolsn( .\sblo¢n1sev1omtsl~s1-isoz. Alldriqlislse

Is' in

'- who rsoelvessdimly print-,

ed, badly printed, badly folded. badly cut, badly addressed, badly wrapped, torn,soll¢d or incomplete

F paper of whitever issue

wlll.hlsrll,y notify the Sub- scription Depsrtmmt at

nncs

Any Guardian reader ,

SIIHH. 1HlIYi§IiII s WIIS VIIIIIM IIE IIIIIENI SIIIIIM

The schooner Halcyon, of Georgetown

which was reported missing afcw days ago, fell a victim to the stormy weather of last week.

About 8 o'clock l~`1-ldny evening, Edwin

McFarlane found on the shore ol' Little

River, the rudder, some pieces of plank and the son of the cabin of the Halcyon. Saturday atdnybrenk, thc body of Howard Poole was found on the shore near thc wreckage.

Howard Poole, le-svss a fathcr and

mother, a brother, and sister to mourn lIe was seventeen yu.-mrs of nge.

JauiesStewart, another of the crew was

the son of Ephrian1Stewnrt., of George- tuvvn, and was aged about 40 years. Ile leaves his father and mother, and a wife and six small children, liosides three sisters and threc brothers.

Charles liesves, the other missing man

was anon of lilllward Reeves, and wa about 22 years old

WIINIIEIIUINITS

HIE PHUGHIM

It is only just to the manugi-rs of

Wonde1l»1nd, io my that the 1=ple11rlhl Programs of Inst week were most hcartily appreciated ly their countless patrons. The Market. llall gathered more people under its roof to he entertained by the \Vo1id11rland Auiuseiuent Co. than over before. Ilut the initial prograiu for this week shows that e\'cub1t'cr things are In store for the pleasure Iovlnir public who so generously patronize Wontlerland. So lt is sure to be a banner week ln this ‘r opulnr amusement house’s hGtory. The Hn-it number for this evening is “W1lll1-,'11 Dream." an interesting an attractive film from beginning to ond. Then follows “l)lavolo" a picture after the well known Flin-it grouping.

'l‘hc"lZe-1'. lilt-le girl in the wcrld,’

lcmhes s_ telling and practical lessono whataswect, affectionate llttlo girl can do under adverse eiruumstlsnces when sho is tried. Tha 1-torywlll not be told here _hut come and seeit and profil; by it to0.l.hl evdhlug. "The Mugnetiled Man" is fun pure and simp|e;thekind of funtlsntleavss ogood memory after it and makes you

_ """' lin' h while remembering tha picture.

ganna. 008|. llelrllmss. in-1 ether throat i“&‘l1o'll do the washing" tells the story

of how_11n shi hodiad woman got: thc better of her less fortunate Islutcrs. and “g'qt the job" while thc others had to qu t. l{srney's song, illustrated as usual. is I perfect. goin and is sntltlod. “A little child shall lead thorn.” Mr. Harn0y‘s gplpndid voice will bs heard to advantsiie ‘ri this lovely selection, and Miss Blanch- .rd atths piano will complete and even- ing of tain amusement shd enioymsut.

THE WtA`i HER.

Toiioiv'ro.0nt.. November 10-(Bpcclal)-

:C il -r equal youd hunt tar a while. ,lm She doped "hh a mn worm ` pun ._ Fnsh westerly and northwesterly winds. 57 A life a soul d'11dainlm¥ illlilf' , ll . k *__,,,_,_____,,.__-_-J cooler with scattered showers -3 Unmarried mdn uid ="J“‘i' WY "YI" W8 ol '"7 1°' mm’ 'A m e _ I

SUPREME EUIIHI

The Supreme Court rseumcd its sitting

Friday, and in the afternoon adjourn- ei’untll Tuesday.

The application of Michael llrennick for

certain moneys now in the Bank-was postponed until next :Trinity Term on account of the absence cf Mr Mor-son.

A motion was made on Wednesday loot

by Mr. S ewnrt, in si case cl' ltnttenliury ve Gaiters (2) totstrike out rome pleas .pleaded by two de-fendunts under an order of Mr .lu-t lce Hodgson. 'l‘he(Jou1~1ithought. that two of thc piers were similar and that the same defence could lic given under either und supgcsted that the cle- foudsnts le given their election ns tu which of those two they would nccepl,t-he other pleas p'of1dci tostnnd.

Friday morning Mr Stewart for the

pl-1l11tltf asked fer costs against both the defendants. The Court however as against one of the defendants refused costs against him as it was very doubtful if his pie 1s were similar; as to the other defendant the costs were to be costs in the cause in any event.

An argument lhen commenced in a suit

of Herbert Shaw sgiinst Edwin O.Brnwn. The uelion is brought on n. promissory note. The defendant pleaded along plea "oucqultuhle grouu`d.~\"in which lzo rr- ferrcd to an ngrromcnt said ti be in writing. '1‘|.c plalnrlff denied all kncvi- ledge ofthe alleged agreement, andlunder an orlior lor lnspectl in the defendant had refused to produoeit. The plalntill’ than applied to have the plcu struck out und

for liberty l'o mark judgment by default on tuegrounds that thc. plea was fnlsc, a sham. und intend-.il to embarrass, delay, arid prejudice tho plni11till`-and the duplication was heard yesterday \\-i1.li the result that nu order wus grunted to .set aside the plea and for _ymlgnient by default to bc marked v1 ith costs.

Bentley for the plaintiff.

McLean, K. G., for the defendant. 'Phe Court then adjourneeiunlii Tuesday

next '/vneu the cuss of Koughau and ann. vs. Sl.i\\'c.iso1i. 11 doiiiurrcr tg a plea will he argued and an application mode to set nsidl the verdict and for a new trial in the east- oi|Mciilill1\n vs McKinnon.

Fresh sausages made daily nt

Saunders & Newsom.

l|ow`s 1 his 'I

We oifnr 01111 ll indn-rl llollnrn llcwnril for

:\|1veimuof(`1\‘..i iii litait eiiiiuot be vilicil by , H11.il‘s (_lat,i\rrl1 Cu' 0.

l". J. CHEN EY dc C0.. Toledo. 0.

`Wo tho uiidcrsipucil lin\'c known F. J. Pheiicy for the last iiycnrs, 1\1.il helisve hlni peri'i1i:tiy hoiiornhlo in allbu~=lnef1iitrnn~1a<=tin1i-4

und fliiniit-inllynlilc wc.ii'l'y out any oblgatloiia lnudc hy his ll1 iii.

\\'.\1.1.1.vu, l{1.vN.\:v &'. Miiivm.

Vi holosulu lu ugglsts. 'i'ulcdu, 0,

Hall'1\!‘.nta1rli Furs in takou internally. nut-

‘lug directly upon the hlnuil and mucous siirfnccs of tho system. 'lciitlnioninls sent frnc. Prlrclbcoiits per hottie. i€n‘rl ny at Drugglsta _ _

Tskc Halls hnmlly I‘llls for ioustlp ation

Conaciiscdscvcrtlscmcnts

Too late for Classification.

Q SEE PAGE6 FOR RATESQ

. Il.I.WRIGI1T-

out and tiled. ollard. North

tshiro, Lot i-ll. ll-8tlr3ipri_

YIIIME TAECE The S. S. Hillsboro

le was for Roclrv Point daily, except

Sunday at 7.211.118), Oil) ll,lf,3,and 4.5) and leaves on return nt 8, 0 10. 11.30, 2,21), 8.13, and 4.2!). Sunday ieavesil, 11.45. I, 4. el urn 10. 1.16. tl and 4.30.

REMEMBER-That everybody folds A

morning pspsr as the news is then

fresh and :up-t,o-date, and that st such time during lbs day everybody is lllrcl to buy the moods ndvi-.rtised while their mind is still bright and actlw.

'ell' 'rs

"P, Hlll IC'

INIIIMI MII

1111111 wililil;

ni 1111111111

/I Weil-knownI'dian, Tom Narl/ey of Bathuvst, N. B.. Was Killed

Ba'r~ii1us1~, N. 11., N..-.~_ it)-tsl..-.~',.|,___

Tm” Nf'l'\`\'Y u well knuvni iiidian ul thi

iiiacc was iiceidon'i1iiy kill.-rl nerr Hugh..

tlui;11 st ii-lon on Friday nflrrnocn.

c -i

- ___,_,_ T; _ .___ -.._ m________ v

IIIIIE BUY EEE _ IIIIEII IIIIHMI INU IIIIIIWIIEII

,irwrlve Year old snr rfioim Coram, of Carietan. N. F.

S‘|'..lt»ii.\'. N. li. .\'11v lil.--(S14-¢i,.1,., ` ' ` ' .llwlwi-i\'t» tear old son uf .lohnC11r»im,cf Ci1i'lct<»n, 1'.-ll ull' ilo

lwhnrfon the west ~i-ic 1111 >'11tu11-my ...,.1 was drovl hed.

1 - . . .

Nnwy wus “ulkinu on [hu h_uL_l` “_|"Iv‘ A l~iiiaIh.t bro'.lier .s-iw the ucculeut in I

wen

t lioniu with the pews hui. wlii-n the

ryccinl sliuck und imluntly ki li,-d niui. body \\’as1'eL‘crererliife was extinit

_AND

Loxvnox, Nov. 8-Greatllritain possess-

es certainly the best press in thc world,

not only as regards its external organiza- tion, but also regarding the intrinsic value of this inipcrtant instituiioii. Tile longer I stay .in London the uiore this conclusion is coiif-irnicd. The press in Great llrilniii, and more especially iii Loiidoii, is wonderfully \vcil informed on all that is going on in every corner of the

states that the Coiitiiieiitsi press is always one or two days licliiiid the English and io a great extent. copies its news from the latter. Although this statement may be n little exaggerated, I have, since coming across it in one of l\Ir. llaring-Gould’s books, tested it hy comparing some lireiicli :intl liiiglisb papers. It is at least to ii ccitaiii degree, quite correct.

The English iiewpspers are iiiaiiifold in

their contents; besides the ciirrcut news of what is iiappeniiig at home and abionrl you Gnd iii their coiuuius iiislrurtivc let-

cles on sll hraiiclics. of science and url.

:ire 111-vcr closed lo cliiiritable works.

The lcaiiiiig article simply called ‘lead-

cr,' is always written iii every good litig- lish, soincliiiics iii nu exalted slylc, and deals generally with some subject, politi- cal, economical, or social,jusi in the fore' front of public interest.

A very practical point of the English

iicwpspers is the epitome of former events by which they begin an article, the object of which has already been dealt with pre- viousiy. ' This kind of precis allows the iiewconi- cr to iiuderstnnd what has already taken place, and reminds the regular reader of what he had read before. In general the articles are clear and coiiipreiiciisiblc to all sorts and conditions ofpecple. They are often produced with lightniiig swift- ness. Several times Ihavc seen an event published and the paper ready for sale half su hour after it had hrippcneil. Thus recently a swiniiiiing match on the Thames was finished at about 7 n‘clocl¢, and at 7.30 newspapers were sold in Ox- ford strect containing pretty completely the result of the great contest. Often one newspaper or the other puts nquestion on some subject of general utility before its readers sud opens its columns for the answers. These latter arc on the whole rather interesting; some hit the nail on the head, some are simply amusing, others are silly; there are answers which strike a tragical or very exlraordinzry ucte. There is, cf course. not much real value in these things, but they dcnolc

the nlinrhuiciit of the renders to lhcir

paper, 1111.1 give au idet of the opinion

globe, and there is obviously some trullil _ _ in me remark of an English author who E work and customs, their pains and joys,

A DISCUSSION OF

ENGLISH PRESS

Miijrioos

An Informing Articleof the Manner in Which the Leading English News- papers Are Conducted-Diffen

ent from Other Countries »

»§i_._*__, ___

and experience of maiiy otherwise uii. known persons.

The iuiportaiice of well written articles

alio11t| countries and peoples abroad hug dawned at least also upon the large Pa- l‘lSlHn papers. Some of them have sent

special representatives to countries like Geriiiaiiy, Russia, Aiiiericn, and the Far

East, iii order to travel llirough these states and to study the inhabitants, their

and more especially the life of their pess- siits, who are everywhere, without ai single exception, the backbone of a na-

tiou. These reportersnre quite independ- ent of the accredited correspondents of

these newspapers in their respective copi- lnls, and have slrendy published some highly iiistructive letters as a result of

ITS VARIEP Itlieir travels, like those appearing at re- INFORMA? ION' ,E _ gultir intervals iii the Loudon press. The

letters of one of lliese men writing about

japan deserve xi special mention. In \vl1:ilc\'crla|ig\i:1ge they are written tiiesc

'ers from me "°I°"I*" 'li' f"0‘“ ii"-"'°"»°Icoiiiiiiuiiiciilieiis Ii:-ive liesitlusliternry and

tmwilmg fair and. "mt _1I:e'\' ,mmwi i11slrlicti\'csirie,:1 very high mission to very iiiterfesliiig hiogmpliies on fanioiis

f\iiiili‘ not only have they to make the

meu and woiiicu, alive or dead, and nrli- '

doings of foreign peoples known, but

History, too, is not forgolteii, 'lhnrc ig; they have to make them understand, rc-

souielhliig for all tastes in a gootlliiiglisii speclml’ .md Sgmgtimeg er-en 101,-gd gg

newilmper' ;I;h°;1se“I"reirl?""I`_q “"h‘::' he liouie. l<`ig_;11r.'-itivciyspcsiiilig,tliey1i1i1st “'f\II . . 'C ll‘ ii l' I ll' 5 ' ‘ " . . is "sir: ,.“ncws Img C th; ‘eil » "Terri, hriug the differeiil nations and races near-

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chant and for the soldier. Their pagesi" E0i»5°'~I‘°l'» CWM” fl kind Of Z°°d will

|11n1c11g them, and be, as they are in this respect, powerfiil nuxiliariesof King lid

gwzini, the great pesceninker. The creat. ion ntid initiative of this part of a good

I press belong to Iinglishiiien.

IEIIIIIYLINII BIG

i SHIIW ill-NIGHT

The funniest program yet shown nt.

lislryinnd will be given tonight thu sul.. jects being The Nine Lives of a oat.. This iss hendiioer. Kids I’ract.|cal Jokes it another that will keep you laughing '11 nothing could be funnier than the yolwi that thi-seklds play. "Am1islnirChr1ngr»- " is the name of npicture that will keep you guessing as to now it is done. “Lost in 1. D¢E¢‘l'¢." is n most. pathetic story of tw.. children whd nrs lost in 11 desnrt und ll 1-, interest Ing story of their recovery. Thorn

|will also he n new illustrated sonl and 'o

think that you can get all this for only live cents is almost too good to be teuc.

_ Tn prevent damp feet--wear Ihr. i'11 Riilibeta.

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