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A THE DAILY EBRITIS WHEN DANGER "The "British Flag is the Staiement. r Widiid Lauer, in the House of Commons, sad . 1 'hold hands at the present which 1 received a ago from a frienfl who was a the city of Rome, which will our rights and privi- British subjects. My honor- d (Mr. Monk) knows that un | the cit of Rome a Cana- i cotlege buiit a few years ago by priests of the Society of St. Sul- of Montreal, and mainiained by for the education of young Ro- itholic students in theology. At + of my friend's letter, on the inomy moment a, ktier ne hem in WILFRID LAURIER October, hey Was in the city of Rome, like ities in eontinental Fur the throes violent occasioned by execution of a the Barcelona, Spain, rere imminent at different ity. The Spanish em vatican had to be guard detachment of the Ttali- as it by friend, who was a asked by a mem- Canadian colony if there of danger, and he an answer which 1 mn Ferrer in the threatened My was was an mob Romig in ¢lement this answer IS NEAR Our Talisman" Was commend especially to my honorable [friend irom Jacques Cartier : | "No," said the reverend father su- perior, '1 will hoist the British flag if we are attacked. The British flag is {our talisman here.' "Sir, it is impossible not to be struck with the similarity of events hich occurred something like 1,900 years ago with those which are oc curring in our own day. Nineteen hundred years ago at a time when the empire of Rome had reached the sum- mit of its power, Paul of Tarsus in the course of his labors as an aposthk of Christ, was attacked by a mob and "his life was imperilled. He bethought {himself of his Roman citizenship and he had only to utter the words: '1 am a Roman citizen,' and his life was safe. "That fact was his talisman and at once he was safe from the mob. | Now in our own day, only last week, a disciple of Christ in the city of Rome, once the mistress of the world, whose name carried with it a mission like {that of Paul of Tarsus, ie also attack- "say. ' } ed by a mob. He - bethinks himself |that he is a British subject. He {thinks himself that he belongs {o em pire, which, for power, an in its palmiest days. And, as his tal- jsman, he unfurls the British flag; it floats to the breeze over the famous city as his talisman and the result & writer accepted an invitation to that all danger passes away and the mob is awed. "1 have made this remark to the honorable member for Jacques Cartier Wherever there are rights, there are privileges, there wise duties and responsibilities and, so long as we enjoy the rights and privi leges of British citizenship, so long we must, we shall, we will, assume and accept all the responsibilities that ap pertain to that position, "These are the scntiments with which should approach this ques sion. 1 say 'we." What do | mean" | mean Canadians of all origins, oi all races, of all nationalities. | mean Ca- nadians from the eas® to the west I mean (Canadians above all---above all above all--of the province of (ue bee who'claim the honor of being des- conded from a race which has always stood foremost in chivalry, in honor, and in ideality:"' : are like we Or OOORORORRRRORRORREORY How Love Came to Harriet. & : 3 I.y TEMPLE BAILEY. OOOO OOOOH Harriet ved wal ivervihing is wel horrid looked up | 1 ------ the couch disgust . different her books on of 0 threw in a tone this our, Muza the wnguidly. "What's mal Harriet down on o} "Well £ jolly \ the foot of the last year all the girls and simple natu all come back Four of them engaged mooning: laughed. 'Well, they ?' senior are old 'but 1 and wl now they've rest M asi notigh they old she demanded year,' are aren't their they Lh 1 "¥y Har- why up any enough," et admitted, don t see wanted to tie themselves now they can't talk of but romanée and roses, are always writing letters Even Mazi, when 1 to walk ensible things, 'your eyes get dream) d before | know it you are asking i 1 don't like éblue-eyed men bet ( than hrewn-eyed" ones,' Mazie blushed. "You'll know how it If some day, Harriet." I do," 'said Harriet, fiercely, 'no will thing about it. I'll £5 myself, and not go around ike a dying cali laughter ripploed, hide it, Harry--no begin voursi IH know a king 1] 1 ldn't "You woman Harriet said, "but going to fall in love--1'm go tick strictly to books and let ne vou see, said Maazie, Harriet : . in silence for awhile, said, *'l for a 0 course demurely! h you joy, tudied no Harriet want t 1 Vv am going Mazie ?*' twinkled *1i've write, Harriet." Harriet demanded. £0, Mauie's eve r to fo BB Ye got a ib int wi vou wrote to him yesterday." not Har- the said out of Li, are hopeless," herself you wd flung on ; the way down stairs she met maidens, each of whom her invitation to wala, and t laughed and joked and teased at last was out on the vy path her eves were full of tears. ve not to make new friends had had such my Har whet she onsy vear she close MIS down the Lake road, head I, trying to walk off the that oppressed her. it heeks re \ ned her head was up she od on an ioy stretch of ground, ted lier ankle and fell in a forlorn because there a plodding old farmer, his plodding team, found her, a ter. half frozen in the mid road hour | the Jled and ealled,"". Harriet said, wuldn't make anybody hear." to hear," ¢ old man. '1 was on my way Il, but they wasn't anybody m ain't maay goes Wily me to the- tried to stand before she could' finish faintod dead away old man, 1 could take he n, as' she hen s hie and rub- I'hen he loaded waggon like a sack or stopped driving until of the only vd the tubby chun of the d the office town t opened her eves, some bad its a pretty and | and | on | EE ------ sprain; she'll have to stay here some time." i Harriet's snap. "I've got {with decision. fon eyés came open with: a to get back," she said, } | The doetor laughed--a mellow laugh ! that Harriet liked. | days. | "But they won't allow it--the i cul i ty; 1 mean--the girls have to be ia the | uormitory every night." "I telephoned up to the college,' the | doctor said} "and 'they are going to | send one of the teachers to stay with vou » had a way with him that seemed to settle things, and Harriet found | herself acquieseing meekly. "Well, I'm glad it's teachers vou sent for," she { "and nat one of the girls." | Why 7" "Because the girls are all in love. It's a perfect epidemic. 1 you had cure for hearts you could get a practice up there in the dormitory. "They wouldn't employ me," amused glance met hers. 'They want to be cured." | "Well, they are silly," | "No," he contradicted, a don't Harriet "they are life besides love." | "There nothing to life," he told her gravely, 'but love--love of one's fellow men, love of God, the love of family, of friends, and, greatest of all, the love of the lover for the who shares his life." Harriet was thrilled by the way he said it. His wile must be a happy woman, she thought. She said as much to Miss Flick, the little English teacher, when they had been in. the doctor's home dor over a "How happy his wife must be." Dr Redmond was one of the men who, in a selfish world, forgot himself and lived only for the poor souls who depended upon him. Night and day he toiled; gloryving in his op- portunities," never too tired nor busy to give himself for others. Harriet thought of the boys she had known--nico follows, but occupied with having a good time. She decided that if she ever married sho would choose a man like the doctor. She wondered what kind of woman his wife might be, and complained to Miss Flick, *'The gdoctor's wife hasn't heen in to sea wd ote! \ "My dear," Miss Flick exclaimed, "he isn't married." "But the maid spoke, of Mrs: Rel mond." 'That was his over for the day." "Oh" eaid Harriett. Of course, everybody happened. Harriett Dr. Redmond. "But no one shall ever guess,' resolved bravely. ' But that night as she lay on the couch in the living zoom, with Miss Flick downstairs, eating her dinner, the doctor came In. » "Better, little girl?" he asked. "Yes," . Harriott's tone was sub duced. He sat down beside the couch. "You'll be well enough to go back to- mozrow,"' he said, "and 1 know you want to get at your studice." Studies ! Harriett had forgotten that such things as books €Xistol "Oh, yes, of course, stam- mored. : He gazed into the fire, his grave oyves intent on the dancing. flames. "1 shall miss you--"" he said at last. Harriott caught her breath. "It has been, nice to be here." He turned to her suddenly. "1 wish I might say to you ali that's in my heart," ho saidk "I'm such a lonely old fellow, and you fit 'in somehow into my life. You ar® so straightior ward and sweet--and dear--Harriett." is woman week For too mother who was what love with knows fell in ' she she be- ! turies majesty and his { prestige, can rival the empire at Rome much the same as those | wherever | veloped | tvery 2 "You are going te stay here for ten ot. She looked up quickly. "But they | Appointed fare so young--and there's so much in | | 'slipped from its very jaws | | And then he asked her {to - marry him, and Harriett, man-hating Har- rictt, said "Yes." "But you mustn't tell any one," she warned him, "not a soul shall know undil spring." She wont back to day, arriving at 3 o'clock. gae wrote a AL 7, as she sat | studying with Mazie, sho canght the | eyis of 'her roommate fixed upon her "Harriett," Mazio said, reproachfolly, "I'don't bolidve you know 5 word in tha} book--it's upside down." And Harriett blushed. | Mazie came and sat down eon the | stool at her friend's feet. *'And you | arc different, somehow," she went on: | "if it was anybody else, 1 should say you were in love." And then Harriett pectedly, *I am. And is the dearest. thing." Ant Mazie, having ki umphantly, remarked, Harriett--1 told you like any other girl came," school the next And at 51 note, confessed, une x- gsed her, tri- "I told you, vou, would be when love really HUNTING ROCK HARES. Fousxd Among the Sand Hills of Arabia. How long the Arab has inhabited the deserts, of the near east i a much discussed question. How long he hes indulged in the cld time sport of ialconry it is equally difficult to it that this keen blood- has not lived all these cen- those sun-scorched wastes some ot recreation, and delights to-day probab:, are:s- 1s Sure od race in witaout sort of his tors a couple of thousand years ago what natural sport these barren regions could afiord, the join party of Syrian Arabs for a week's hunting. Our quarry was the rock hare, an animal about the size of an English rabbit, but with de ears, which frequents these Curious to see a finely oh, Mazie, he |. H WHI 1S NOT CONQUEST SPAIN WILL FIGHT TO THE! BITTER END. War Says That Morocco Must New Minister of Operations in Continue. Madrid. Nov. 19.--Gen. Luque, tHe new war minister, famous lor his bravery in Cuba, made the following statements ' ! paign, in an interview with a paper reporter. "The liberal party was opposed to the war, but since it has broken out we shall pursue the operations to the bitter end, accepting all the possible re ------ news- | deserts in small numbers, living an what scanty herbage it can find. We started straight.away in it by forming a chain quarter of a mile long ard 1 elv tracts desert in circular The scant indeed. 'These Rand hills, being scorched by a tropical sun and having a yearly rainfall of only some three inched," support but few plants of any kind vorous birds pursuing their prey with keen veracity, as though they found it hard to make a living, but saw no trace of wild animals, On we marched in silent order, mere ly following the lead of the f bearer, whose face seemed invariable, his manner unmoved. Hours passed by. It was eleven o'clock. The sun was hot above us, drying up our parched lips. 1 began to think that rock hares must be a4 myth when suddenly the 'hound leaped forward with a great bound, our horses of drawing long of semi Sweeps, leon now 10 | | | | one of the | remarked, | good bis | said. | N. G. NEILL, industrial commissioner Port Arthur. at stinctively foliowing at full gallop But had not far to go. It was only a "garbour." The' hound was soon, up to it, and 1 thought it was all over: bul no--the little creature leaped, 'as it weve, right out of his mouth. One spring brbught the . greyhound alongside again, but again this agile quadraped had slipped out of the grasp of his sharp teeth: 'The speed of the tiny thing was great and its actions so sudden that was as much the eve could it at Again 1ts great sprang itt again the animal But it outclassed in we s0 it tofollowi pursuer nimble as do all. unon was no good, It was size. life breath from its frail body. \t last it foll an easy prey to relentless enemy, and one crunch an end fo its miseries. It was teresting httle beast, its body about the size of a rat. It carried a fine long coat, was grey on the back, with white under the belly, having a long bony ta:l with a pretty tuft at end feature. its put an in They were very long, being! like those of the kangetoo, specially adapted for jumping. 1 noted, too, that each hind foot. was provided with only three toes, whereas those the forelegs, which were very short, there were the normal five, Altogeth or it a most interesting and on of was isporting specimen, A Haughty Personage. Proiessors in Germany are impor tant and know it, but probably ever reach the pinnacle ol haughtiness attained by the One of whom this anecdote is narrated ! He was of the greatest men in the faculty Heidelberg. One day the authorities of that city orderid that the street in front of the pro fessor's héuse should be paved. *If vou don't sto] that noise," marked the professor to the "1 -shall 'give -up my position member of the Heidelberg faculty The pavers stoppdd work at one: I'he municipal authorities sent around to inquire respectfully of the professor when they might pave the street. personages few | one at re paver ns 'When | take my vacapon," he plied. She, and then "only, was the street paved. Nyal's St tee oot Compound, the kidneys, in Prouge"s Drug Store Clorgy het than or Sk bottles, at ner Princess amd search | about a] herbage was | These great leaps shook the very | the | But its hind legs were its great | SENOR MORET | consequences. We out {many more men as is necessary. "Our aim is not conquest, but paci | fie penetration. | "We are fortifyind®all the positions from Melilla to Zeluan, and also the | peak and the northern slope only i | ------ all send of go further south on punitive expedi- | tions we shall do so, but we shall {quickly return to the old positions. "The new government will adopt a policy of encouragement to commercihl | enterprise. We shall strictly respect the religious beliefs of the natives. "My first official act was to send a message of confidence and praise to the 'army in the Riff country. When ithe war is over we shall leave 16,000 to 20.000 men there to prevent fresh outbreaks. 1 hope that the war will soon cease, but in the meantime shall act with the utmost energy, while { fully respecting the Algeciras agree- ment. { | ii | Bobolink fith A Canary Song. Ella H.' Strakton in Suburban Life. A friend off mina tolls of a hobolink jeniks loarned to sing like a canary. { He was captured when quite small | and given a cage beside a fine singer, { for which he soon oxhibited a great attachment. He would sit perfectly Istill om his perch, for a long time | watching his friend intently, then: try { his best to imitate his sweet notes. | Ho tried for three or four wecks ber | fore making any progress; then he succeeded in sounding one pote almost \correctly. When he realized his suc- |cess his wild joy was pathetic, and {the canary's pleasure was very evi ident. Then 'he redoubled his efforts { until he could sing nearly the whole canary sone. After that he and Dick always sang in concert. But, strang- est of all, his character seemed to change with his song. Instead of | singing but 5 short time in the soeing, as bobolinks do, he sanz all the time except when moulting. And he imitated his friend's charac eristics 'so perfectly that he became a: canary in all but appearance. Was It Worth It? London Express, Workemer - Smeargent, royal acade- mician, was painting the portrait. of Lady Anstruther Anstruthers, and Lady Anstruther Anstruthers was very plain--well, as a matter of fact, she was jolly ugly. And, though she was paving. him 300 guineas merely for painting the portrait and was going to pay him 600 guineas more for the portrait itself when it was completed Workemer Smeargent was nol satis- fied. He felt he might be going blind. Looking at her &ce so much hurt his yw, what I want, Mr. Smecarg- lent," said the unfair lady, "is for you to do me plain, simple justice." "My dear laay," replied Smeargent, "what you require is not justice, but {merey. When I tell you to look (pleasant you don't look natural, and {when I tell you to look natural you don't look pleasant.' y The Chestnut Horse. There is an ancient tale of a band of Arabs being persued by their cne- mics which sums up their theory about a horse's color. Among the fleeing hand was a man with unusually keen eyesight, and from time to timo he would describe. to his leader the horses ridden by the enemy. "What manner of 9s horses do they ride "Black horses." "Then there is no need of haste." At the noon halt the asked, "What manner thay ride now?" "Bay horses." "Then we must ride harder." A few hours later the leader asked, 'Are they horsed again?" Thoy ride chestnuts." "Then we ride for our lives." leader again of horses do Old Hair Made Young. Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer restores gray hair to its original color without dying it. This is the natural and pro- per method. It promotes the life of the hair where dying destroys it. In bottles 50c. each at J. B. Mcleod's drug store, corner King and Broek streets, {Wade's old standd, and corn- er Princess and Montreal streets. Not Unanimous. There' Mrs Toozle. seems quite reconciled to the death of her first husband He--Yee, but I'm afraid her second never will be. She TR concerning the Riff cam-! | She ERISHABLE LOVE. of Girl Whese Fiance Lost His Life. Al touching bit of sentiment has been brought to my attention recently whic js an echo of the Spanish war. Among the bright young men who wont into that contest was a young men recently out of West Point. e was one of the many poor young men who get appointments to the military academy and pass with creditable dis- tinction, and who are op the way to make good army officers. At West Point he met 4 girl, quite a usual thing for cadets at the mili- tary academy, as well as for midship- men at the naval academy. But this Romance i They became engaged i married when he returned from Cuba. | But he was killed in one of the "fights on that island, and was brought home and buried. His mother did not young lady n {home of his parents and told the story. The officer had a younger brother, a mere boy, who looked very much like him. The girl, who would have been a wife, became very much interested in the boy and ded the parents to allow her take charge of his education. She sent him to preparatory schools and established him at Harvard col loge, from where he is soon to grauu- ate. The young man spends his sum- mers at the home of this woman, who no longer is a girl, and who never married. She has made a will in favor of this young man, in which she also has provided amply for the care of his mother. Though the Spanish war is eleven yearstaway, the sentiment of this wo- man, who would have wedded the sol- dier, is as strong ae ever, and it is not likely that she cver will allow any man to come between her and the young man she met so long ago on the banke of the Hudson. His Condolence. London Express. Au English lord used io tell a story of a sheriff substitute he once knew slightly. Although man, the to was a very religious and he sheriff had his faults, I noticed a few insecti- | Mount Gurugna. Ii it is necessary 10 ne of these was that he had a habit of using strong language without re- alizing what his words implied. The sharifi"s best friend was the minister of the parish, and a great misfortune befell the reverend gentleman by the death of his wife. The sherifi wished to express his sympathy, but he found himself quite at a loss to know what to say. He sat'for a long "time scratcling his head and puzzling himself to know what he could say to the minister. At last he blurted out, "Well, minister, this is a d--l of a business.' Expels The Poisons. People who suffer from Sciatica, Neu- valgia and other ailments of a rhew matic nature say that if their muscles were being pulled to pieces with red hot pinchers the suffering could be no greater. The nerves affected awe in a state of acute inflammation, due to the presence of irritant poisons in the blood. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure re- lieves these affections promptly and cares them permanently, because it neutralizes and expels the poison from the system. It is a certain cure and relief is usually given by the first few doses.- Dr. 'Hall's Rheumatic Cure is a_ great blood purifier and spring ton- ie. In bottles, 50c., at J. B. Mcleod's Drug Store, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corner Princess and Montreal streets. Men And Women And Money. Atchison Globe. \ Divide $500 between a boy and a girl and start them on a vacation with it, and the girl will go twice as far, see ten times as much and come home with new clothes and money in her purse. But the boy. will be dead broke and have seen less. This is the difference : A girl when out sightseeing will live on crackers and soda water, and the boy will stuff jhimself with threo big meal? a day. The same dif- ference is apparent when the boy and gist are grown. Ever know that fath- er spends a lot on eating when travel ling and doesn't get to see as much as niother, who makes every times she misses a meal take her a few miles farther ? Poisoned By Alcohol. Detroit News Tribune. A physician who has practised profession in Michigan over half century, believes that most of the deaths in this country atfributed to snake bite are really due to alcoholic isoning. "I have never attended such "a cese," he says, "without find- ing the patient drunk. Whiskey is giv- en in such large quantities that it is worse than the snake bite. The motl ern method is to give no alcohol. In- stead a series of bandages are tied above the wound, and these are re- moved one at a time at intervals. The virus thus gets into the circulation gradually. Local treatment to the pite is given to oxidize the poison." It Didn't Work. Philadelphia Times. There is a woman ving on Spruce street who never calls a doctor if she can help it, but' who is forever trying (to get free advice by different means. One day, recently; after her return from the shore, where she had caught |a slight cold, she .waylaid a gruff, middle-aged medico of the old school whose office is in Pine street, and after a little preliminary conversation asked | tentatively : "By the way, doctor, what do you do when you have a cough ?" , He looked straight in her his a ses for a moment, and then answered without | moving & muscle : oe cough, madam." Memes i Food Scarce. | "This circular desesibing the Mount- ingvue says you can sit at the dinner table and sec the beautiful mountain peaks," said thy map who contomplath ed poing. | "That is true," replied the one who | had' heen, "and that's just about all ivou can sce." Fast friends should be slow {o be: (lieve ill of each other. i You ean't get much the horn of a dilemma. of music out Regular values $7.00, 8 00, 9.00, 10.00, 1 © Your Choice for_ $3.98 Each. This is certainly the greatest bargain we have ever been able to offer to the ladies of Kingston. The price is so absurdly low that you will be absolutely astonished when you sce the superb qualities of these Blouses. White Lace Blouses Black Lace Blouses - Fancy Colored Lace Blouses Black & Colored Silk Blouses finished New York 51] Each Waist is handsome and trimmed in the late Fashion. : These beautiful Waists will make an ideal Christmas Gifts for any lady. 1! All Sizes in This Lot. Coats and Suits Half Price SEE WINDOW DISPLAY R. WALDRON | Hall & Parlor | Heaters ELLIOTT BROS., When you require a Base-Burner, examine THE "ARTGARLAND" & ART "AMHERST" Acknowledged the best Stoves made. Sold Only at 77 PRINCESS ST. Shoe Repairing Done at the House of Quality is satisfac tory proof that honest trading, efficient service, coupled with fair prices, wins the confidence of the public. A. E. Herod, 286 Princess 8t. The House of Quality. Phone 837 AAAS GANONG'S Toasted Marsh Mallow, Plain Marsh Mallow, : ; 40 Cents Per Lb. Toasted Cocoanut Balls, Jap Fruit Bars, 30 Cents Per Lb. A.J. REES, 166 Princess St Phone 58, AEE AE EERIE FERGIE AIOE a. ni