The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ New Years day in Hamilton. _ "\Mr. and Mrs. August Ahrens spent ‘New Years day in Berlin. _ Di ed.â€"Word was received here last | | Rriday _ of the sudden _ death 4 ,}“ Mr. Jas. McKay, of Souris, Manâ€", brother of Mrs. David Donald of this ‘place. Deceased had been at work IaF 5 L000 W 0 HA4ccoarar Aua A i: s Edith Behra«s has returnc Rome after visiting her aunt, _ Mts Chas. <Walmsiey," at Chicago. \ Niss ~Hilda Eby, of St. Thonmas, en New Year‘s Day with her cou m, Miss Gertic Ruppel. © Susie Westwood, of Toronto. |visiting ber: sister, Mrs. Artiiu lth: for a week. M &. Henty Istael, son of Mro Daltâ€" iÂ¥er Tsrac), has retucaed i:tom Okc $, Aiberta, and will <pend . thi dnter herc. _ Miss marie Eix is Â¥isiting.ber uncic CBav ce B. Eix at Fishsrville for 2 WE W. Esch and her son, , f_tfhgs ate visiting Mr. and Â¥ fBix. 6 . ts THE ELECTLO\S '-;:Qouflder.xble interest â€" was â€" sHoWn 4n the election for Rease on Mon éaÂ¥.. The vote result=d in the. Ie lection of the old reevs, Mr. »P. F. ‘Stumpt. _ ‘The vote stoo>d 38 fohawh 0 Stump( 139, Meyer 73, hlinok 59. . | Mrs. Charles Nahrgang and daughâ€" Ker ftrom Palmerston were visiting at Ahe home of Mr. Herb Raby, Elmira. "‘Wfr, Allan Nahrgang _sDent . the halidays in Woodstock, Detroit and ~€ ;wosvem points, (6 . = 5 e en :: Viected trustees by acelamation. i .k RB s «. _R __â€"_*_ Hate W %;‘l.' are hats * woman is _ cre in the h l '.” fc m are f i[ next refuse e ~and poise ‘are fow « [ycs Chir 24 waa‘ 2 _ Died.â€"Word was received here last Friday _ of the sudden _ death . Mr. Jas. McKay, of Souris, Manâ€", brother of Mrs. David Donald of this Place. _ Deceased had been at work ms. usual when he fell over dead. *PHe remains arrived here on Monâ€" day and were accompanied _ by Mr. West of Souris. The funcral *took WAace on Tucsday afternoon from Ahe residence of Mr. Donald. Serâ€" ges were conducted in the Presby< I church and the remains . were @ to rest in the union cemetery. e was well known in this ‘commuâ€" &y. He was a carpenter by trade ind unmarricd. One sister and _ four . Kimmel â€" paid a busâ€"U6s: B a Jast ‘Saturday,| PMb): P for : the Northwest willâ€" golicit .orders for t« brothers survive. ~ We extend _ our iympathy to the friends in the hour bf bereavement. Death entered the home of Mr. and 8. Levi Frey last Thursday _ and iraed their infant son. The _ funâ€" al was held on Saturday and the mains were taken to Wallenstein for rment. > Â¥2 Salnte sitk ces 1t : o W & s e T .t w’fi“ s $ & a gold mounted umbre!â€" :.!eniu‘ was spent in . Lula Musselman, of Berlin,ha; assistant teacher for Th Felt Factory. .~ 4 + I”Blllxh. of Clm.h” ar dam and will spend the wi« wwith his mother, in ts have been made . t« the Public Library and Kead im to the ‘rooms _ above. B . Schierholtz‘s® fie block »afte esent lease in Dunke‘s blo % Bs / _ HAWKBESVILLE. . and »Mrs. (E °_ Mats With Tempors. ere are hats with tempors, as ®¥â€" woman is aware~â€"the hate that on" bewatifuily one day (for prefâ€" ce in the hat shop. five minutes ammwnm"‘k‘m mnext refuse to assume the right ) and ‘poise for love or monnt. .‘-‘Memdlua-mmwhl A to fail under the ban of a hat‘s PC & d d January M Baket, a short time 1+ sn =. â€"bemnenaliiten en ie s are few conditions more trying "to fail under the ban of a hat‘s fi.g The only thing to be done y pat it nway for a week or #o wait till it has recovered from its per, like a nkaghty child. One cab rime with a hat and smacking is build to be recommendad. °T for Déc, Gies 18 aB ELMLRA has afilamrdgwn x friends schoolh uS ras _ show! on Mon in the. re wro ».F iA >4 n . spent Wi t . fRowers, and _ d M ';’-r‘.““-l ~“ ,; ':;‘1. np. OH_ Pn 37 wk‘mw rm.) v*_’f*‘ e ooo AOr â€" siater * "Mist ) o As P rhqualrap c a C ? \ Wu t L C o SAIF Lmdouets i # " zus * tÂ¥ Ts S T 4: 1 4 rog -- t * & IW ) of bi and smilax and. was ersburg and his brother \John Schenk, who came home from the west . for the happy occasion. They catried bouquets of carnations . and terns. ‘The guests were numerous, numberâ€" ing about filty, some being from _ a: distance. After the ceremony â€" Was performed and hearty congratulations had been extended . to the happÂ¥y vouple, all sat down to a bountiful and dainty wedding dinner. ‘The pre= sents. were many and costly, â€" and ishowed the high esteem and respect im which the young couple are held The election passed off:> quietly. at Kossuth: Monday _ not many . yotes beingâ€" polled.. It is to be regretted that the electors do not take â€" more vinterest in municipal aftairs. The Rev. Mr. Stafford will occupy the pulpit at Zion for two nights as will also the Rev. Mr. Marshall of Berlin. ° â€" Mrs. C. Clare of Preston and Ellas Weller of Rochester visited in Kosâ€" suth over Sunday. * Mrs. Hall and sons of the County Town visited in Kossuth _ between Xmas and New Years. A large surprise party from Presâ€" ton called at the home of ‘Jos. Sprinâ€" ger last Thursday evening and _ reâ€" port having a good old. fashioned time. Music and games were the ofder of the evening. All were well pleased with the reception accorded them. Wedding bells are ringing. hi Aihbdhonsolt «pn.. nb io 0Ve by their fmany friends. We join in wishing ~them . a long and.. happy wedded life. + Mr. Challiener‘s girl while playing $ wz with matches was seriously burned â€" about the body and face on Monday, Sad Story of a Mother of Four Dr. Naitn is attending the case. â€" _ Children laid low with Mrs. R. L. Fenton is taking a course at the King Edward Sanatorâ€" cu “mm jum,. .Weston, and is doing well. prccmmitenes _ Nrs. W. J. Snider and Miss Laura ‘Snider returned from a fortnight‘s m are CMI(“IIS doing to visit with frends in Buffalo. Combat this Disease? Some day will seek even us! Some day they wil wake, fellow singer, and hunger and want For the ways to the lonelier height! So let us, shy weaver of _ beauty, take heart, For out of our dust they will _ call to us yet! Let us wait, and sing, and be wise, As the sea has waited and sung, As the hills through the might have . _ been wise! * For we are the bringers of light, and ‘ the voices of love, Aye, we are the soothers of pain, i the appeasers of death, The dusk and the star and the ; j and know _ not whither f trend, They will come to us CTY!NL _ like a child in the night; And when they have learned . of § lips, â€" itulrll back to our feet they will Mr that ultimate essence and of gll song, To ushor them empty and . .\ then out to the answering L'hvre sitence and dreaming and a are one! (Arthur Stringer, in Everybody‘ Magazine ) «* His ldea of Scoring. At a country cricket match in Lan arkshire a local farmer‘s boy wis Ap: pointed scorer, his duties being care fully explained to him. The first in ning was not very productive of runs ‘and soon came to an end, and every one made a rush for the scorer. Judge of their surprise, however, when they found that not a single mark had been made in the earefully ruled book that sSOME DAY, 0 SEEKER OF had been provided. * When reproached in somewhat «trong terms the boy was not in the least @iscomcerted," but with the most inâ€" genuous air in the world said: ; was sme centerested in the sport that I quite forgot to mak‘ the crosses. But it disna matterâ€"that wee Iaddia w1‘ the red face is the smartest runnor amantwalâ€"â€"London Titâ€"Bits. CONESTOGO. KOSSUTH, DREAMS Seeker of Dreams, they EC white they will grope ence and _ core ALB, nd . na ering st leam, they aloud our Whep frying or broiling, O’T fid gane ol Anorites ght $ terings"‘~ of ~fat. e i _ If your cotn bread falls in the mid die while baking, your stove . must have ‘ been chilled in some way _ 61 given a severe jat. Smoked ceilings may be cleaned by vuhluz. with. cloths wrung out . of water in which a small plece of wash~ ing sida ~has been‘dissorved, Roots used as vegptables, such . _as turnips, carrots, etc., not eoatnhl:s much ~â€"mourishment, may beâ€" . CovCr with.a cream of â€"egg sauce. Keep a market basket within reach put all the articles that need to (be taken upstairs in the basHet as â€" they r:oum, and carry tnem all up at once. Unleavened bread . is made. flour and _ water, beaten until and elastic.P . It is then rolled Any woman‘ having a light cellat, OF a spare corner in her living room which can be ‘protected from frost, can make . money growing bamboo fern. K. Hall To freshen a traveling skirt, after shaking and brushing it, hang it ovâ€" er a bathtub hall full of very~hot water and let it stecam. The wrinkâ€" les will soon disappeat. yg * t] The chiet causes of failure in »"en the most simple sauces, are the use of inferior materials, and the lack of constant stitring and careful â€" atâ€" tention wnile the sauge is heating. Touches the Heart ite of egg and al YO « it souies on sunl wert ite of egg and olive ofl! ther, then cover witiha qNece Unlcavened bread . is made. from our and . water, beaten until Jight id elastic.P . It is then rolled . Â¥ery in‘ and baked in a moderate oven. We are shocked at the tragedies that ‘ :,T\ll‘;ree‘ weeks, the newspapers record almost daily} | noroply those it through railway accidents, explosi098; | naye been in (he falling buildings, and other causes, _ | tire period. The f Each incident must surely draw upon !cver, have spgnt c apate on d nenaiicibes.. tA T Each incident must surely draw upon | eyer, have spent the holidays at t"\1 our sympathies. lhomes, and. these have been‘ drifiing But sad and lamentable as these are, ; in by trains all day. The Commons the results are insignificant compared |will now get down to business. The with the loss of life and prolonged ‘private bill legislation is ready _ for suffering that comes to thousands in | the cominiitee Stage, and‘, commencâ€" the Dominion stricken with that dread | !28 N°Xt woeek, daily mectings of the disease Consumption. | commiitees will be held. The Exâ€" ' PE 10000000 0ROILLLLO . L line cpomencemane ha 8,000 die annually in the province of Ontario from this discase; probably double that number, taking the Domâ€" inion throughout. We have on our desk a little booklet, issued by the National Sanitarium Association, by whom was established in 1902 the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. "In these p:\Â¥es ave g:blhhed a few of the letters that are ing constantly received frngx aapli- ‘ me neas en nelnd i on e cag being constantly received from afipli- cants seeking admission to this Musâ€" koka home for Consumptives. 2 248000 O Pnb lcantaactne‘si. e e Let us refer to one simply to emphaâ€" size the purpogle of this article. The story of a resident.in the viufie of Lucanâ€"a mother. . The friend writing on her bchalf says that a few months sgo this person, a Mrs. Carroll, buried ber husband from Conâ€" sumption. He was an oil man. _ He ed oil around the country in his waggon. There are four small children. Now the mother has been taken ill and her pl'?sicinn (lia{noses the case conâ€" sumptionâ€"the infection doubtless obâ€" tained in nurning\::m husband. The Muskoka e Hospital for Conâ€" The Muskoka Free Hospital for Conâ€" sumptives are being asked to admit this P-cient. ndop e Ne TT L2203 (L a manncemant BC NEVY It f."., pleasure for the management | of this institution to be able to say that } at no time since the doors were o‘)ened | â€"over five yoamâ€"â€"hu a single apâ€"| plicant been ref admission because of his or her inability to pay. ls, l 12 920.3 0 3 _ B Sn intodcbd Aiycl 2507 This means a heavy strain financially on the Trustees, who year in and year out have on with the work, makâ€" Ing fnnger extensions and placing their hofi in the‘sood will and generâ€" flig of the Canadian public. e do not know a more deserving charity in Canada. The consum tive is found everywhere, and we g&dly ,md to this article the mgq‘ntm- booklet, that our readers help as Far as they can to maintain just such patients as the poor mother of Lucan. \ Contributions we Iearnhm? be sent 4. M OJm R Maredith Kt. Viceâ€" Contributions we learu may be_sent to Bit w;‘ll. R. Meredlth.‘ 1;.., Vicoe Presiden Omdo , _ Toronto ; "W. J. ., 84 g‘dhn Ave., or J. &m.s«.fl'nd. National Sanitarium ~ Association, 3M7â€" King «, Toronto, Ont One Morris piano, upright, 7 1â€"8 octaves, walnut case, A 1 plano, sligntâ€" . ty used, good as new, original M&& lll:.v.lkt.. wreme.» $206 One Bell & Co. piano, upright, walnut Gate, slightly used, . good: as how , orightal prico $5850, SMIG PHCC .cs 00. mocas. sn _) amols $000 One 6 octare piame case organ, Dominion, piano .case, 4 sets _ reeds, coupler, otc., good order, like new original price $120, sale price $ 65 One Berlin piano case organ, rosewood cuse, 4 sets renfic, couplers, etc., like new, ‘original price $115, 8416 Prite L....c...00, comrszmeen $ 60 One Dominion organ, & /octaves, 4 sets reeds, couplers, et¢., waluut o e t i l s m icÂ¥ 15 One Karmm & Co. organ, 5 octaves, like new, 4 sets reeds, oourhn.‘ . etc., like new, BAI@ PHMCB .......o.. smy Pee One Dohertyâ€" °'Q:' 6 sets reeds, couplers, etc., & One Bell & Co.~organ; 5 octaves, walnut case, # OUGOT, BAIQ PHCC ... 0.i 0. rrreectmsvincnineafemenccs (nenbsnrnbecs vinenennibth n nctanmins Oné Dominion organ, 5 *octaves, 3 sets reeds, good order, walnut case, Ohé McLcod, Wood & Co. organ, 5 octavcs, 4 sets reeds, good order, Walnut: CAS6, ~5AIB. PHICO ... i. cccepececnccinh Ceinbheepere Conhoitirreen i enmen tieee 06. EDL One Bell & Co. organ, 5 octaves, 4° sets reeds, walnut case, good . OTCCF,â€" SALG PMHIOOâ€".u....clle Web armvens sasbanent t Orleveciones enennen is nirer ie 8 § 15 One large sized Nordheimer @pright piano, only five years in use, IOO'\‘ ‘as new, orizlgal price $450;° SAlC PrICC \.........cccse mss mm emtian 290 One Mason & Risch upright piano, in walnxt case, . two yeats in use, j \ like new, size 4 ft., 7 inches, otiginal price $400, sale price ....... $27% One Beatty organ, walnut case, 5 oCtaves, two sets reeds, good order, LISMIG | [FIOG ... ols h s ictine t ninlinis ) comanlf ic aben ces cone rvvertl in Eun ol 4 Â¥D One Mclodian, 5 octarc, Rosewood case, rood order, sale price eepeterey t 30 _ The above pianos and organs must be sold to. make room for â€" â€" new goods. Easy terms of payment. ; The largest stock of pianos in Wa terloo ‘County. o * ‘The only warerooms in Ontario that keop in stock six diffcrent makes ofâ€"pianos. * Fng (3 $ * Call or write for catalogue. * You are invited to call and examine the instruments« COMMONS RESUMES ITS DUTIES TOâ€"DAY Sole dealer in Yo Gid Heintzman & Co ris, Palmer, Wormwith Pianog. Office and 10 o‘clock. & Oltawa, Jan. T.â€"The â€" House of Cotamons willâ€"resume its labors. toâ€" morrow after the Christmas vacation of three weeks, , Several members, notably those from the Far West, have. been in the city during the â€" coâ€" tire period. The vast majority, how Special Bargain Offerings The municipal elections in _ Betlin on Monday were fought out on new lines and brought with them their surprises. A keen interest was arousâ€" ed by the action _ of the Citizens‘ League in forcing to the front _ the issue of retaining the Police Comâ€" mission, and that there . was good organization on both sides _ of _ the question was shown by the vote pollâ€" ed by the respective candidates. whils the returns of Monday evenâ€" ed by the action League in forcing issue of retaining mission, and that organization on 1 M Cl tr that ow the cont such abl and Exâ€"Ald. J. F. MchKay shom/d " lost to the town. ? The electors are to be congratula ed upon ‘their selection of men fro the aldermanic list. They have sho theit ustial good judgment and _ !ffâ€" telligence hy clecting nine of the best men, of whom much will be expected { B | by the While the z. showed own In he v SATTLER‘S T TC p t] id 11 ieleciie*tmed â€"= is welbknown from the Atlantic . to the Pacific,. The demand for these instruments comes conâ€" tinuously from the cultured classes of society, whose taste is not satisfied with anything inferior. il THE RESULT, h del. ntd mt returns of Allen Hu by six m ied that 1 Excels any plano 1 over used.â€"Albeni. Al sts L R H BLOCK, 29 QUEE N STREET soUTH .0 .‘ _ PHONE 566. the m d ahr uty rceve Gardinet useful term at the is to be regretted > peculiat _ shape ed the services <of Ald. . McK th the â€"reeveskips Cochrané, and and â€" Campbell to hbe _ the rity we are revised _ re lohn A. Lang av ‘should be . Gardiner. PLLEARA B4 . NCME TAE EO CC CSE BCO _ sure ENV DCEREOTTOOAHT UE 58 The number of ~employes includes es € 588â€" ; officers, clerks, workers, etc., who are zman (€Co.,. Dominion, Bell & Coâ€", Morl-{ ffld salaries ox;n wages for m'sifi"n? y ight till |â€"salaries ‘paid. 1900 were, x Office an.d w arerooms open evesy sight ti $50, wad n 1905, $164,304,490, an inâ€" crease of $51,145,140. There was an :â€",â€";â€"â€"W increase in the average wage per emâ€" ploye of $90.74. The employers iDâ€" RESUMES 22n% the toher wage J 45 tor cont . oenét.{h;he total‘ wage by Gpe{ een;y \ an average wage per employe DUTlES TO-DAY 27 per cent. . The ealue of mg;oduc\ s per employe in the year was â€" _ |$1,308, and in 1905 it was _31.83, b:- Berlin Mar ty of thus pa eply in m~ od the ollâ€" the tC $% ecutive of the Ugion . of Canadian Mu:icipalities meets here next woeek to consider some contentious private bills, notably the Hamilton Radial. uid 110 To d s ced AB 2l on n inb dn t Are 0 Scveral important changes in â€" the higher offices of the civil service are +â€" contemplation. â€" Mr. A. . Gobeil, Lep iy Mnister of Public Works, «is nuw on six. months‘ leave preparatory to his retirement after. thirty.six years service. Mr. Gobeil will be succceded by Mr. J. B. Hunter, .who can‘c into the service a~ few years ago as private secretary. to the late Hon. James Sutherland: dur‘ng the coming year. . Witn the excesption of Messrs. E. W. Clement and H. Martin all of these have‘ had previous municipal experience. The money byâ€"law to raise $30,000 for Berlin _ Light Commission â€" putâ€" poses was carried on Monday _ by {h: slender majority of 67 votes, thme being 707 votes for and _ 640 votos against the byâ€"lasw. The transâ€" for of 34 votes would have changed the result entirely. Had it not been necessary for the fatepayers to carry this byâ€"law in order to save themâ€" selves from being loaded down . with thr payment of this sum out of _ the curiont year‘s taxes it would â€" have fealal dranmed in certain _ deâ€" fer the ne th Te Pnnriyethn. Atrrbrgeetsy Sone e remake i k etc., good order, sale price $ 45 case, 4 sets reeds, â€" good p fore it is % persisted in later, to bt cipal ownet A rate J00&b Wiose person apperr was as unprepossessing ns his le 1 knowledge was profound and his ntelligence keen interrupted a female itness: _ "Humbugged you, my good woman! mt do you mean by that?" said he Iy. o i "®Well, my lord," replied the wroman, "I don‘t know how to explain it oxactâ€" ly, but if a girl called your lordship a handsome man sbe would be humbugâ€" ging ’_Ul-"fâ€"lmM Titâ€"Bits. the he _T nst t1 +‘ ahe h b ited dox As pretending to discuss which this money was we do not hesitate to. ote was a strong prot irk of Berlin _ ratepa} e principle of _ commisa) d and spending ;money voted. If this course n, it cannot fail, soonet ring the principle of m tshin into disrepute. ed t nt , BERLIN o certain was â€" the m by â€" the ‘ *5. 746 "$390 $ 15 $ 15 $ 10 §$271 ther 30 in ao mt ut . mare y ouier. . that of: m& ; ad).. Sho enacts the tole in true Vassar girl style, her strong personality com pled . with her historic abilities,; etfy alic ber to win. the hearts of 1he most arduous aygience. â€" The suPDO ting company is a capable and & "ou petent one: The scenic:â€"andâ€" electriga embellishments are a great Teabure in the play. _ There are also interes! ng specialties, moving pictures ‘and filusâ€" f(rawd song$,. introduced between the 'a('ts. Seats now on sale at > bot office. A C m AOW WAGES INCREASE TWENTYâ€"SEVEN PER CENT. A CORDING TO CENSUS REPORT. Record of Five Yeareâ€"Factory Workâ€" . ors Get. Much More Nowâ€"Salaries Are on the Upâ€"Gradeâ€"Evidence of Canada‘s Manufacturing Prosperâ€" ityâ€"Details of Various Industriesâ€" Employers Increased 12 Per Cont. .‘A bulletin â€"was issued recently. by the Census Department, dealing with the number of wageâ€"earners and salarâ€" ies paid to all classes of employes in manufacturing establishments of Canâ€" ada in the years 1900.and 1905. |The puniber of wageâ€"earners in §44,035, and in 1905 there were 391,â€" 487,. an increase of 47,452. . Where there are less than three ‘or more works the figures mgndwednnde! the head of "All Other Industries." $1,398, and in 1905 it was $1,832, be 1. uP in moasage meeg be on or ave) wage per emâ€" ploye was leas mafi:.ma by $128.66, and the average product less by $477. A Big Increase. * salaries and wages in the agri cuTmtl implement industry was $3 779,804, an increase of over $700,000, and an increase in the number of and an increase | employes of over empigyes. OL . DVOL . MAE OO 0X 0. Lk shoes, $4,644,171, a decrease of about $1,000 over 1900, and a â€"decrease in the employes. of over 800, the number employed in 1905 being 12,940.. Bread, biscuits and confectionery shows an increase of over $600,000 in wages; butter and cheese, $220,000; carriages and wagons about $200,000 ; car repairs, $2,000,000 ; clothing, me:"c factory, over $600,000; elothing, men‘s factory, for $719,000, to $2,812,« No enoopnime Nee Cc n ues Sus 700,106 to $2,879,137; foundry and mackine shop products paid an Inâ€" erense of over three millions and a half in wages; furniture, etc., Over $6( Log products, with a decrease Of over 1,000 in employes, paid out in waros $21,038,919, as compared with $13,755,357 in 1900. _ Lumber products show an increase of 5.000 in employes and of nearly three million dollars in wer from $1,135,341 to $3,032,926 In printing and publish were $5,540,855 paid in wage to P.630 employes, as com $4.071,413 in 1900 to 9,481 ev For smelting there was salnries $6,648,400 in 1905, wagoâ€"carners, As compared 331.553 in 1900 for 2,113 wug« Woollen goods show a d« $1,503,143 paid in 1905 for 336 10,4 and At the end of some generaUons MC"" perish or degeneératé in towns. It is necessary to renew theto, and it is alâ€" ways the country which furnishes this rene Halifax â€" bank clearings for â€" 19 tained $95,5%5,188.36, an incrcase. 034,918.83 over: the pt:floua yea 1900, with an incre , as compared to $2,006,320 for wageâ€"carners in 1900. e are in the log industry 59,â€" nployes; lumber products, 13,â€" reserved fish, 18.449; foundry nachine shops, 17.923; cottons, : smelting, 9,849, and furniture vholstering goods, 8,141. al. â€"Rousseau. emp e wa‘:‘rot employ6 DJ The ue of ls;0’(1;odmct in the year was 1905 it was $1,832, beâ€" s of $484, or 31 per cent. ave: wage per emâ€" mn';fi.ma by $128.66, and bookbindi ploves in 190 e gonerations races a â€"decrease of red with $1,â€" wag rners. nmase to for 4,647 emâ€" £2.006,320 for g there â€"double n wages i 1905. iz there and 109 Lady Employs Her Own C Makes Good Living. lnumcmaaf‘h. " a protege by flum Great Lakes. She is twonty=c of age, utdha;yll‘ld\_lpt‘fi dons calli.nlofldiwt_'.y‘. r dons calling of a diver. Her firss feasional w%rk was when she °r $20,000 worth of copper from the L 30 P dBhoAadviheinitcte i. nb e wicetonee; "o of W. H. Stevens, which sank eighty feet of water in Lake Erie cral years ago. â€" yel‘e 8 s Miss Baker‘s father; Capt + Baker, was a captain of divér o own ind conigh ue aiere ve. oc se :vitg hxm.'{. The cmbifi% diver matured in her as she. } Prelcoae condemn« i & At last her desire to become & ¢ overcame the objections of her fri and she began making wrecking. wif.h h“- !"h‘r' m!‘h._m‘. CCE i ) companion. She . mgyofmptߢ<m A€ connected in any way and in time learned to wmkingbottwithgrmakfllflfl steamer had reached the 8 the barge hadsunk, the ow FOLLOWS DIVER‘S CALLING MV ow To se ty i n C aK tinued her descent until the shadowh of the sunken bargeâ€"loomed her. She had a strange fi buoyancy, and the twenty* :C M ariaP ies diil® se d AbRAPY (o 0 lead attached to her feetâ€"seemed. !:; heavier than leather soles:as.she fol= lowed herâ€"companion to the walls the sunken ship, and with his climbed over them. a Undaunted By Pain. At this Eoim. sheâ€"experienced.severe, ‘pains in her head, and feltâ€"as if her, nose were going to bleed, but, still. e tam. : é;‘;‘m“"".....fi"" 4e the barge, w » the aid of the electric light at her belt, sought out the corner of theâ€"cabâ€"; lin, which conta.in?g ‘hnmnbul stand, upon which. was the tiny* comâ€" taining \the , mucbâ€"dedn! ; diamond as well as the gounts _ of throughout the will find in the Chronâ€" .. icleâ€"Telegraph "a : complete .. Mof.flAmfim_&hlflg the latest and lfn stock :. 3e reports £ e A Handsome Promium will be given to all subâ€" acribers‘in arrears who pay to Jan: 186. 1909." " * > ALUEs In her haste to reachitâ€"she«stamâ€" bled and: fell, . and, m moment was consumed by a terrible fear, as wWHEN ORDERING BY MAIL please enclose 10 cents the pressure of the water, with breathing the compr L 00 d anchs ns e distini esn > w c to cover postage “m had now become almost ' ing; but she quickly gained her & control, and, with the ‘box in hand, returned to the deck of wrecker. y 1 o ho n ~€ _ As a reward for this axp& & Baker was g:eunud with diaâ€" mond ri{:g she hbad recovered, i is now in hef i Cns The ring mm nin ',:, her fortunc, as had proved that she could live the .,,,f*?' be able to do this‘ hat a person is worth anywhere from $8 9 day to a wrecking: Company.. * 18 & Her ©First Descent. 8