HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-03-07, Page 3ABSOLW
SECJiTV
COI1uin O
Carter's
Wttle Liver Pills.
Must Ikear Slp;nuturo of
W-7-e-ezt-z?
Soe Paces;Meta sweeper Below.
Iter email sail aileeill7
Se take as seg
ros SMACK,
FOR DIVINES!.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FON TONPIO OVEN.
ION CONSTIPATION.
In SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
4
41411ettlattrangiiii 6.10111116.. .,..
CURE, SICK Mt: ar)aCHE.
NICE OLD SEA DOG.
The Bril(sh
Navy's New
the Nore.
Admire) Sir Gerard Henry Unctet Noel
1s the new commander in chief at the
Nore, the naval station nearest London.
1n limes past it has been the scene of
ninny attempts to strike a blow at the
capital, and the appointment of such a
fine typo of the old sea dog to such a
responsible post is an exceedingly popu-
lar one.
Admiral Noel Ls 62 years old. Like
Nelson. he is the son of it country par -
5011 (gid was bolo in Nelson's own
county, Norfolk. Ile had no pull to help
Clint along,' In the navy. Ile had made
his way by merit. While in command of
the British squadron in Cretan enters in
1S98 he particularly distingiushed him-
self. News reached hint of a \loslem
rising in Megalo-Kaslrom, where, as a
result of Turkish treachery, 100 British
soldiers and 1.000 Christians lost their
lives. Sir Gerard Noel acted with char-
acteriaie %promptitude. Surrounding the
Turkish flarracks by a forced night
innN h, he presented an ullinutlunt to
E(lhenl 1'asha, the 'Turkish leader. His
terns were instant surrender or imme-
diate attack. Edhem Pasha sent a mes-
senger suggesting that they should talk
thing. over. Tile answer lie look back
was that the British guns would begin to
speak in five minutes if the Turkish flag
did not cone down. Before the five min -
were up, the Ottoman soldiers were
stacking their surrendered nuns. Seven-
teen of the ringleaders were hanged in
the market place of Candie to teach the
Turks proper respect for the power of
the \Widder of Windsor. For this exploit
Sir Gerard received a knighthood.
Hied it not been for the admiral's
promptitude in the presence of danger on
another occasion, a sad page in the his-
tory of the BrittQh navy. which is set
wide for the mournful story of the Vic-
toria and the Camperdown disaster,
would hove been sadder still. When the
order was given which made a collision
between these two ships inevitable, he
was commanding the Nile, which was
following close in the wake of the \'ie-
lyrin, and Captain Brnckenbury was in
charge of the Edinburgh. Had they enr-
i.led out the older signaled the Edinburgh
and the Nile would have shared tho fate
of the Cai npeislown and the Victoria, but
el the critical moment Sir Gerard altered
he course of his ship and Cnptnln l3rack-
enbury followed his lend. Like Nelson
t)'fmr hint, both dis.ebeycd nn metier to
Merl a second disaster.
Commander
at
r'hippy : "1 "as nal 11t all up le Ihe
nark last night ---Ivied i.r say something
mgu eeable. but couldn't do it, somehow;
e at last I bade thorn good-bye. Nor-
ton : "Ah ! then you did manage lo say
something ngreenble after alt 1'
I
WOMI3N
ONLYKNEW
_ -
Thousands of women suffer untold miser -
ilea every day with a'•hieg hacks that really
have no business to ache. A woman's back
wasn't nettle to ache. Under ordinary
conditions it ought to be strong and ready
So help her bear the burdens of life.
It is hard to do houeewnrk with an acts.
Ing book. Hoare of mviery at leisure or
stwork. It , we e
m t
t cul r
v knew the cause.
Backache comets from sick kidneya, and
what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause in
the world.
SECRET Of iNi IDENL KINGDOM'
Men Should Look to Themselves
for Salvation.
The kingdom of God is with you. -
John .xv.i.. 21. •
We are always tempted to n(ahe
things instead 01 wailing for them to
glow. We would force a boy into the
character of a gran without waiting for
tee development that will come natur-
ally, and Ave would pluck the fruits 4.1
civiliz'dwn before we have planted the
roots.
The problems of civilization are vital
not mechanical; they have 1n do eit't
persona, with lives rather than with
things er condi'ions. Yet we often ex -
peel to solve all the problems without
re ercnce to the people who cause then►.
\Vc try to give the world perfect health
by putting it into new clothes or by
nuking fl walk in paths of our choosing.
It lakes right nen to make a right
world. We talk about giving sten an
env.r::nutent that would improve them,
forget ing that men make their own
environment. 1f you put pigs into n
palace you do not give them regal
Manners; you only add to the number
of pigsfics in existence. Conditions do
not make character; character deter-
mines conditions.
- talc taught men to look to themselves
for S Ilvahon, to mend their own ways
awl eek the cleansing of their own
h.':ci 1-, who have sought regenerations
►•i► her (hart reforms.
heaven would not last an hour if the
unclean untl bestial entered there. The
reign of the pit 111.0111' lni,tst would not
continue a tinnne11 if all selfishness
and passion were taken from us. That
kingdom winch Is righteousness, joy,
and pence waits not for officers, courts.
nsr urganiz.ations; it waits only for ci-
tizens; it already has come wherever
any than has set its ideals first in his
heart.
(low k,ng shall we go on will' regu-
lations and restraints, making crutches
and slily for the lame and the dwarf-
ed (111(1 bars for the basely strong, and
still tai-ing a race of weaklings to be
oppre'4d, and heartless ones to op-
press Item? The regulation and the
restraint may be necessary, but
THE REMEDY IS MORE -SO;
it is our heaven -born duty to rare the
rece. The noblest charity is that which
ennobles character.
GI !ager far than our problems of
commerce or of civics are our problems
of character. Life's first business is the
learning how to live. Vain our vaunt -
et wealth and progress if, amongst the
palaces and warehouses laden with
mercaandise, we stand us less than Wren
and in our boasting of much goods hear
the call that conies for tine soul we have
ken t.
Look within. Set things right there.
Cleanse life at its source and the stream
shall be clean. In your own life le
ruled by the best within, live for the
soul and not for the body; for the life,
sot for the living. Labor not alone for
clean houses but for clean hearts and
the clean houses wilt at length take care
1 themselves.
Everything that slakes one man bet-
ter makes the world better. The race
Is saved through the individual. The
Idghest religious, patriotic, and human
service we can render is to give the
goal within dominance in ourselves, to
make way for the growth of alt thal is
goo,) in others, and to save them not
by 1au4s nor by upliffings alone, but
by leading to larger life, to that which
is from above.
The problem of the city --poverty,
greed, oppression, vice --lies deeper then
the law can reach, deeper than ordin-
ances can go; it reaches to the springs
01 character. Oot of the heart of man
conies the evil; in the heart must the
good and true and the beautiful find
their riss. Good laws do not snake good
lives; wise codes do not create high
character. \Ve cannot solve the prob-
lem until we know
HOW TO SAVE TiIE PEOPLE.
We havo dreametj that it we would
let all the good people have their own
v. -ay they would draft a plan of living
ty which we would reach the golden
age at a bound. The golden nge waits
for the renewed heart. There never
yet was a code of morals or of Manners,
Individual or collective, that had pow-
er for a minute to dam the torrent af
human passion.
Men always have looked for sailors
to drop from the sky, for great reform-
ers to come and untangle the raveled
skein of their affairs a1>rl set them, wil-
ling or unwilling, in the paths of right-
eousness. 13111 the only ones who have
helped the world have been Inose who
HENRY F. COPE.
THE
S.
S.
LESSON
INTERN tTIONAI, LF;s ON,
MAR. le.
Lesson X. Issr.c a iowcr of Peace.
Golden Texl : \tall 5. 9.
THE LESSON WORD STI.JIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Vcr-
sinn.
)tents Chronological. -- The Origin of
Many Peoples.-Agnin we have skipped
a number of important chapters in the
rapid survey of the beginnings of the
Ilebrew race to which the lessons for the
present quarter and year are devoted.
The eVenls connected with the destruc-
tion of Sodom and Gomorrah recorded in
Genesis 19 really belong with the preced-
ing lessons. The closing verses of that
chapter (Gen. 19. 30-38) record the descent
of the Moabiles and Ammonites; from
Lot. the nephew of Abrehnm. For some
time after the destructed] of the cities of
the plain, probably for the greater por-
tion of the rest of his life, Abraham con-
tinued to dwell in southern Palestine.
returning again nn41 again to Rae imme-
diate vicinity of Deleon. For a time he
dwelt in Gerar, Ihe land of the Philis-
tines, where he made: a covenant of
friendship with Ahimelech, the king of
Philistines. After the birth of keine
the jealousy of Sarah. his mother, made
necessary the expulsion of linger and
het son Isti111ae1, who departed from the
tent of Abraham. gting flmntcly into
o
the distant Southland, where t timmeel
dwell in the: wilderness of Partin, near
the border of Egypt. His mother, being
herself Egyptian, c
•s an E )inn took forIshmael ► 1n l a
wife out of the land 411 Egypt. Not long
after 11►.' departure of Hagar and Ish-
mael• end the establishment of the cote-
nant between Abraham and Aleuneleeh,
the faith of the aged patriarch was put
1. its severest test in the command to
offer ftp for a burnt nffering hi'; only son
end heir, Isaac. IlawIDg endured the
lest. Abraham receives again the divine
nssuranec that his seed shall inherit the
land in which he has been a sojourner,
and that he himself shall bs ennie to nil
nnitnns the type of superlative blessing
eonip. chaps. 21 and 22). The
conclud-
ing
lud-
ing verses of chapter 22 again point nut
the descent of various tribes from Nahor,
the brother of .\hrallnml. Reference to
he presence of Hittites inc
nuI
rn Prat-
e -line, and the ne flint 01 the purchase
1 the cave of \lachpelah from them by
\brahnnt for a burying place is found in
-titmice 23. llrrs' also is recorded the
death and burin) of Sarah. The henuli•
ful story of the bc!rolhal of Isaac and
Rebekah, in chapter 24, precedes the
mention in chapter 25 of the incident of
:\l rnhni's second marriage and Ihe des-
cent of the \tidlaniles 111141 other tribes
from him, and of the death of Abraham
and his burin) by his Iwo 50415. Isaac and
Ishmael. The narrative then proceeds to
numerate the generations of lehmacl.
hits giving the ancestry of still other
riles closely relalvl to the Ilebrews.
\%lIh the account of Ilse 1)11113 el hero)
nJ Eau. and the selling of hie birth-
ight by the elder son to his younger
rothcr, chapter 25 closet. (:hnpter ars
mm which our preseet lessen is faker).
mains the only reference to Isn't,' in
hick he to mentioned apart from hie
Inhun to either Abrnhnm hie tether. or
i.e sans, Jacob and Etre:. The general
u:rpnse of the lWrralfle thus far is
early In give Ihe �(encalogy of the
e�entes and tribes(ut�Pateetine more or
But they ann't help e '
t. If more work is t
t on them than they earl at.rrnl it's not '
r► be wandered tb it they get mit of order.
kache is pimply their cry for help.
(
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
eiblelp vets. They're helping sick, over. ''
worked kidneys --all over the world - I
making them strong, healthy and 'igon u.. 1
Mrs. P. Ryan, Iuuglaa,Ont., writes: "For
n
c,
w
M1
h
over five months I was treuble•.i with lance
book and was unable to ni.,ve wittiest
help. I tried all kinds of plasters aryl
liniments but they were no gee. At last. I
beard t•ti of Duan's Krtlney fills and
alter I lied used three.q'arters of the box
say back was as strong and well as ever."
Price E' Cents per box or three Loxes for
nto,el
I I . T Twist i One Tho Duro Kidney Pill P
less .Mosel• related to the Hebrews, and
In show the overruling purpose of Jeho-
vah in the lives of Abraham and his
immediate descendants.
Verse 12. Isaac -- The Hebrew Hume
means laughter. it is explained in Gen.
17. 19 as having been given by divine
command because Ale -ahem had laughed
at the thought of n child being born to
hint in his advanced age.
In that land --'fie land of the Philis-
tines in the vicinity of Gerar.
A htludr'edfold--Not necessarily to be
interpreted lilerally, though the richest
soil of Palestine often does produce
wheat on an overage of eighty and bar-
ley on an average of one hundred fold.
The thought of the verse is that Isaac
prospered exceedingly as it tiller of the
soil.
13. Grew more and more --In power, b
greatness. and wealth.
14. A great household -Consisting of t
of the servants and attendants, as well ,
as the family. Isaac's household thus g'
numbered several hundred perslms.
15. The Philistines had slopped -That s
i; had filled up the wells, prompted by
envy at the ;narked prosperity of the ai
stwngers among them. It
16. Ahlmk'elt -- King el the Ph.les- 11
lines, probably the tin of the king by It
the sane name w ill' w bun► Al,rnhnrn
had mode a covenant of perpetual friend-
ship and peace !romp. Gen. 21).
17. In the valley of Gerar--The word
translated "valley" is to the Hebrew
Nobel and signifies simply a water -
et arse running between hills, which in
the l'Uilty season 811(1 especially after
heavy storms is filled by a rushing
saran, bill .which in summer becomes a
dry river -bed. The word has no exact
English equivalent, but corresponds lo
what the 111111% es of Palestine now call
wady'. c.'
y Int h ,e narrow river -beds wafer
may be found even In the dry season at
cempnratively short distance from the
su face.
18. \Vhich they hind digged in the days
of Abraham. his father - Comp. Germ.
21 31.
19. Springing wnier--ile. living. Ifni
is. running water.
20. Esek- \leautin co
K nlculio n
21. Silnit--\lensing enmity.
22. Rclobolh--\Icnning bread plate,
or room.
Jehovah hath 1118(1e room for us- The
whole history hi 1,
r n the f h .n
Irrn c
y rhe
1 r1
of i -
n
Iciest to the narrator only in so far ns it
reveals the overruling guidance of Jeho-
vah and his purpose for therm aid their
dc,cce '
- nden
11s .
23. Iteersheba-:\ village on the north
bank of the wady es-Seba in southern
l'nlestine. The dwelling place slicers-
siwely of Abraham. feriae, and Jacob. end
Infer wished by I':l!inb on his way to
1144144.644404.11..11
TIi1f Honie
14.14-144•44.04.S.44.4.1+0411
S(.\It; t)-\I.cil• ill'lii:-.
Sweet 11„11 fur Bread aid Butler.-
Tuke one pound of baker's d ,ugh, gid
knead into 11 one oul:c:; of butter, two
ounces 01 sugar, and a beaten egg. Sake
This into (a roll the size required for
lucad end butter. Bake in n moderate
oven.
W,gelarion Itissoles.-Tnke any col
vegetables, with plenty of cold putatnc
CIe)p lite vegetables finely, mash th
potatoes with butter. Season all wit
pepper. salt. and a little terrapin vin
gar. Form into halls, dip into egg an
breudcrutnhs. uid fry In deep fut to
gulden brown.
Invalid's Cup Pudding. --'fake a tea
cupful of breaderunlbs, pour over sull
cient milk to corer, and, after soaking
heat up ]vith a fork. Grease a breakfast
cup with butter, add a lightly beaten eg
1., the 'hreadcrunllts, sweeten and llavo
very slightly. four the mixture into Il'
greased cup, and steam for twenty min
ate;. 'turn out to serve.
Potted Cheese. -'t ais is a very good
way- of using up odd pieces of drie
cheese. Grote the cheese down finely
add sufficient butter to moisten lt, song
made mustard, .all and pepper to taste
Mix all into a stiff paste, if necessary
using a little cream. This mixture oil
keep good for several weeks, and is ex
cellent as a savory spread on toast.
Onion Sauce for Keeping. -Put into
jai half a pint of the vinegar in whirl
onions have been pickled. one ounce o
cayenne pepper, one tablespoonful o
soy, two of mushroom catsup, two 0
walnut pickle vinegar or walnut ketch
up. Let tills stand for six days, shaking
frequently, then add another half pint o
vinegar; stand Il another week, strain
and put in small bottles.
Pickled (:auliflower.-Brcnl: the heads
in pieces according to their natural divi-
sions. After washing well boil in salted
water for five minutes, drain off, throw
into cold water, drain again thoroughly,
rind when dry place in jars or bottles.
Boil some while vinegar with a little
sugar, cayenne, and spices to taste,
strain, and pour scalding over the cauli-
flowers. \Viten cold cork tightly and lie
down tightly with blaueer.
'Teacakes aro always popular for tea,
and they are so easily trade that they
should be served far more often titan
they are. Take one pound of fine flour,
sift Into It two teaspoonfuls of baking-
pcwder, half a teaspoonful of salt. a
dessertspoonful of easter .sugar, and, if
liked, half a teacupful of cleaned sul-
tanas. Rub into this three ounces of
dripping, or butter and lard mixed ;
blend with a beaten egg and a little milk.
(toll out to an incur thick, cut into fancy
shapes, brush over with milk. and hake
in it quick „wen. These cakes may be
served either hot or cold, split open and
buttered.
While Soup.--Tnke a small knuckle of
veal end about a quarter of n pound of
lean ham. Put these into n saucepan
and covcoverwith cold water. Add a hunch
of sweet herbs and an onion stuck with
cloves, together withwitha small piece of
mace. Lel these shunter gently until the
parts easily from the bones. Take
the soup off the lire, strain, and leave it
till cold. Remove all the fat and place
the stock in n saucepan, and thicken it
willt half an ounce of flour rubbed into
half an OUrrre of butter. Slit* while i1e
boils, then season to taste. I'our into
tureen. and add n gill of cream, or
tall a pint of hulk.
Spice Cakes -Take !brei' -quartet:, of a
ound of fk,ur, a heaped teaspoonful of
uking-powder, a pinch of fait, a quar-
e of a pound of caster sugar, and one
easpoonful of mixed spice. Stir all to -
ether info a basin and rub in lightly
hive ounces of good beef dripping; Then
dd a quarter of a pound of slotted ra-
ins. Beat tip -an egg with u gill of milk,
our this into a hole in the mixture and
Ir we11, ridding more milk If necessary.
eat thoroughly for a few minutes, put
Ito a greased lin, and bake for one
our and a half. The oven must be quick
hen the cake is first put in, but it may
cool somewhat lowerds the end of the
4me.
d
5.
e
h
e-
d
a
1-
g
r
e
d
e
a
1
lloreb. The 'rl.• ,:f the nncicnl village is
marked by the ruins of Tull es -Seta,
otter,* three ancient wrens are still 1(1 le*
seen, tin of which furnish water for
Arab lenieller(' even to -day. One of
them* Iwo wells is still confidently
pointed out 11;: the Artois ac the work of
Ihrahnm, el -Khalil 'Abraham. the friend).
21. Por my servant Ahrehenes snke-
Isene was clearly net so grent or pro►nl•
nen) a personage as had Leen his father,
:\I tc►ham. before him.
Pitched his lent there - \lade it for
the lime being his place of habitation.
f. s.ie : "Oh. Timmy ! \l• new hal's
deal is atntnst hunlnit ! \\ herr I squeeze
het she begins to c•rs. and when I put
her In het she closes her eyes Tem -
my : "Huh ! She'll b, more human if she
elo.e(1 her sacs when you walk the dant
with her and begin to cry when y, i pot
tier i., bad 1"
DINTS FOil THE HO\IE.
To Boil Cracked Eggs. -- Put a tea-
spoonful of vinegar in the water. and
hoverer badly cracked, the
eggs will
not boil cul.
Dirty wicker choirs and tables are
easily cleansed and made to look like
new e scrubbed n l hila set Ibt 1 will salt (
y g
mnn
1
wnler, and then set in the sun and Mr
dry.
'1'o Clean Discolored hands.-- A little
borax or rock ammonia dissil•ed in the
washing water will greatly hid you in
gelling off the stains from your hands.
Obstinate stains can be removed with a
pliLeis of cat lerri (.n,n,
I
e r
r a ut
n J nJ c oneor the he Ilial
r.
- -\fix logclner• half a pint of lime juice,
quarter of a pini 111 I'ns(•wnte►', 1w0
ounces of reclilied spirits and thirty
drops of oil of lemon. Keep lightly
ce,r krke
d .
Boiled pudding should be plunged at
once into boiling water and slimed !set
fest• not simmer. II is well to rente1n1N•r
that boiled suet puddings .
can hardly bee
too long or loo fast. Welch the pot and
add fresh boiling water as it is re-
qult•cd.
Nov peletil leather tools should el -
ways be just slightly wattled before n
lir.' before they are pal en. This softens
the leather end prevetee it crnrking as
will else rubbing will, salad oil after
wen►•ing the First few linter. 1f brood,
patent leather wears vet; well and Iuoke
nice to the last.
To Remove faint I'rxen Wuur Slope. -
Make n strung solution of potash. lay it
011 11te steps and in a short lime the paint
will be soft, turd can lee easily wush^d off
with snap and water. For nares of
paint on linoict'nt apply a Mlle motor
spirit with a piece of Ilnniel and they
will speedily disappear.
To clean Phi -hello (:unciae.- Shake
the enduing to be cleaned. ley them on a
table. mrd brush 111ornughly. Spntlgo
11,, 411 at over wilts warns water and am-
monia. 'then sl, lige Hie cUrininti oath
(1,11(1 Wahl. !eking (air 114)1 In leave Ihr
.:pnnge 100 wet. lemill hang mil the
'•ullainc In .het. In This way tear Ilene-
igc s ill rnsil3 1 e Made to last another
two or three scars.
Ray.'lings of woollen garments are the
only threads that will slake a darn w t.i' It
can be cuneealel perfectly. From tee
roll of piers you have take tine that will
give ravelings eight er len inches long.
If the hole to be donned is very irregu-
lar or )arse baste iglu as good shape es
p: ssible with a fine thread, which May
ho withdrawn after the work is com-
pleted mire cosily than 0 coarse one
could be.
flow to Wash White Silk.-lfse nuke'•
Warta water and nothing but pure white
soap, and iron with just rt unrin iron.
It is the yellow soup, loo hot water awl
loo hot irons That make lite silk (tiro
yellow.
Flannels used as leaves in a needle-
beolc is a mistake, sulphur is continue('
lo the preparation with which Ihe Ilatl-
nel is treated and it rusts the sleet. The
Ix'st way is to put leaves of linen 0r
chamois in the needle -look and then the
needles remain smooth and bright.
\\'t►en soot or coal dust has been
;pilled on the floor, especially 011 a car-
pel, it should be covered plentifully witb
Co•uulen1.
This 510)111(1 be swept up 1 cry
carefully on a dustpan with n whisk
broom. Keep adding cornmeal ant'
sweeping as long as the dust sweeps up
blackened.
There are few housekeepers that fir(
riot familiar with some of Ihe numerous
uses of turpentine, and as its odor it
clean and wholesome it has an adva1
liege over many remedies whose odors
are offensive.
IIOW '1'0 \V:\SII DISHES.
Dish -washing, by the general consen-
sus of opinion, would seem to be the
most unimportant task in the whole
realm of housework. An inexperienced
girl, or a very young girl, may be con-
sidered good in so tar at being able at
least to wash the dishes, and sometimes
she is allowed to wash them her own
way without let or hindrance. Bit even
about dishswashing there is a right way
and several wrong ways.
One of the latter consists in putting
everything, from teacups and silverware
to cooking utensils, through the same
water, which grows more and more
mixed as the process goes on, and then
drying these sante dishes without pul-
ling them Through hot rinsing water.
Common sense should show Ute nece'as-
sily of changing the washing water fre-
quently, because it grows cold as well as
dirty. Common sense should also indi-
cate that a good hot rinsing water is e
necessity lhal will free the dishes from
soapiness.
Without plenty Of hot water and plenty
of clean towels, clean sweet dishes are
an impossibility, and no one who has
ever had experience with rough dishes
need bo told of their disagreeable sug-
gestiveness. -
A bottle or pitcher that is to hold milk
or water needs great care. You may boil
every drop of your drinking water, and
yet your trouble will count for nothing
ll the water is stored in bottles that have
net been properly washed.
VERY NARROW ESCAPES
WONDERFUL EXPEDIENCES IN RAIi.-
\W'A1' .4l:I:IDE\"15.
,eery.
Rare That More Than Rall the
Passengers Are Killed In the
Worst Accidents.
When a heavy- express, rushing along
at nenrl• a utile a minute, lenves the
trails, charges another Irvin, or crashes
through n bridge, the marvel is not that
the dealt -roll should be heavy, but that
nnone should escape mime. The Tay
Oridge die -aster, 111 which Ole whole (rain
plunged into the river, is almost the only
railway nueident on record in which
there were no survivors.
'lite catastrophe which occurred on
Septernber 171h last, near Dover, in
Oklahoma, slrongly resembled the
Tay Bridge accident. A train plunged
Through a trestle -bridge over the (:inlar-
ron River, and the engine and Live
coaches out of seven dropped Into the
rain -swollen waters below. A. M. Leist,
one of the very few survivors, hod a
most extraordinary escape. Feeling the
bridge collapsing, he sprang from the
train, but almost os his feet touched the
trestles the whole thing went to pieces.
ile jumped as foe as he could, and
landed clear of the wreckage in deep
water. fart of one of the cars came
drifting past, and he
climbed on to it
and Was tarried t► long wily down the
fewer. Then the ear was swung in a
rapid and l.cist was swept off. But he
hnd managed to gel rid of his clothes,
and, an eddy helping him, he succeeded
in swimming ashore.
One of the most dreadful bridge dis-
asters on record was that which hap-
pened at Ashtabula. In Ohio. nn Deeeni- l
her 291h, 1876. Al eight In the evening a s
110043• train pulled by two engines was t
e
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coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption, indigestion.
los of appetite and all wasting disease&
"My son had a terrible cough and
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thine. lteuredhiru."-Mn J. Rang-
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• Atter taking 1.00 worth of Psy-
chine my lungs are well and Me la
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"My longs are now sound as a ben t
after using Fryehine."-R. Robbin...
Bridgeburg, (hit
ehineaaved my lite."-A.WaI-e
deo, 7 Cornwall at., Toronto.
Psychlne Never Fails Psychine has no Substitute-
AT AU. DEALERS. acs sad 11.00 A Hume 1
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited. 179 King St. W.. Toronto
something wes wrong, he pulled the
valva wide open, and his engine jumped
forward. Next Instant there was
A TERRIFIC CI3ASI(.
Glancing back, the driver saw the whole
train, including the second engine tn-
medlately velind his own, plunge into
the ravine. -
Ile tied his firemen were the only two
on the ill-fated train who escaped un-
hurt. The wreckage took lire, and
eighty passengers were burnt to cinders.
Ilad not the coupling between the first
end second engines given way. the Ilrst
engine must have been pulled back. As
it was, it remained balanced on the very
edge of the ravine. in December, five
years ago, the Orient express, on its way
front Ostend to Vienna, failed to pull up
at Frankfort, and dashing into its sid-
ing at great speed ploughed right
through the platform into the waiting -
room. Two gentlemen were sitting in
the wailing -room when the whole front
-slot came smashing inwards, ns the
great weight of the locomotive forced it
down. One sprang to the end of itte
room and esenped. The other was buried
under tons of stone. Twenty minutes
tater, when the masses of masonry were
lifted, they found. not the crushed and
maimed body which they had expected,
but a very much alive, if somewhat
bruited, individual. The window -(ranee,
hewed out bodily by the engine in its
mad career, hail knocked the man down
and fulling across him, had, in some
extraordinary fashion, saved hint from
being killed.
A strange point about railway acci-
dents Is the way in whish the ratan who
b: all the laws 01 probability ought to
Is, killed escapes, while another, whoso
chance of getting off seems gond, is
killed. Same few years ago a heavy
gale blew part of the roof of the little
wayside station of Pelhainville, in New
York State,
ON TO THE PER\i.\NEN7' WAY.
The station lies on the inside of a
curve in the line, and opposite the plat-
form is a sleep slope. A freight train
came round the curve less than a min-
gle after the fall, but by the tirno the
driver saw the obslruclion it was too
tale to pull up. Phillips was the driver's
name. Ile shouted to his fireman to
jump, and the man did so. Next in
slant the train crashed into the mass o
rooting; the engine left the rails and
dashed over the far bank, rolling over
and over 10 the bottom.
\Vhen help came Phillips wits picked
dup
ncIsttllllled, but without n )tone broken;
Ihe'firennn had fallen on iris heed, and
(hough the speed laid not been great,
nor had any part of the wrcckige struck
him. he had broken this neck and woe
r
During the great blizzard of March
15th. It(St . some railway employees had
�. most extraordinary rsrnpe from decal.
On That day the `eolcit exprose was
,urieed in snow near Killingworth and n
now -plough w•es sent ham Newcastle
Ihe rescue, propelled by four powerful
ngincs. As the plough neared the train
cn t l was 5l 01 off and 1•,rakes v e r n t . r put
in. Ilul the rails were ley, and Iho
plough went steadily onwards till it
glided right under Ihe engine it 1:nd
row to recur. The letter reit up the
1
,'ritehruecrushedand 9the
aere
m house
on top into nnlehwood. 11 look Iwo
li. iii s to es11'ieale the tn11iaks, and ihe,
it w•os tuml.l thnl 0111) 0uc', a friend of
the chief engineer. had been hurl. All
the other three were pr+ictically un-
harnle'el,
Tinlewaye in the Fnr \\'ret have fie.
e g'lent accidents resulting agt
msiert . On
Die -ember 31st, fete n passenger irain
stuck In a drift al hear Creek, 1n the
Rockies. A snow•-ple.11gt► and a train-
load if navvies were sent 10 dig it out.
passing Monet Domileglon. where the
line rens along the side of is sleep 11111.
Iht. Ilrernnn 11 p .l w• grcnt
nvnlnnchc swooke(erpimgudownnnusaponn thein.
II^ shouted In the driver. who put on
gleam.
crossing a small iron leridgc near Ashto-
hulo. when the driver of the first en-
gine heard a crack. Suspicious 'that
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Price 24 cents or Ave bottles for $1.00.
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rhe 1', Milburn Ow, Limited, Termite,
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BUT IT WAS TOO LATE.
A mass of snow and rock and trees,
weighing thousands 61 Ions, struck Ihe
Irvin, sweeping It off Ihe rolls. and bore
C away dawn the mounlehi side. In the
cal. of Ihe' engine was a third Hien. an
ofheinl of the line. 1b', loo. saw. the
at Manche cunning. but could do no-
thing. when the *now struck the Unfit
it crime In a swirl of wave through the
wind .w on ono stile of the (nil. and rte.
Wally carrier) the third rnnn and Il'e
fireman clean through the epp.osite win.
lite Irvin itself
‘• a.. t.tir,r(1 fifty fret deep.
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syrup
Cores Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis„
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma.
Pain or Tightness in the
Chest. Eto.
It stops that tickling in the throat, V
pleasant to take and soothing and heal-
ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand,
the well-known no n Calt ar,lener, -
wTl 9;
g LI
I had a very severe attack of sore
throat and tightness in the chest. Some
times when I wanted to cough and could
not I would almost choke to death. My
wife Rot me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur-
prise I found speedy relief. I would
not be without it if it coat 91.00 a bot-
tle, ani I can recommend it to evsryoas
bothered with a cough or cid.
Price 25 Cwt&
these two were picked up bruised and
cut, but not badly injured, on lop of the
snow, some 150 yard: below the sten(' of
Ilse accident.
Many well-known people have had
very narrow escapes in railway acci-
dents. The present Dowager Empress of
Russia was once in n train which left
the line owing to the spreading of the
rails. pier \lajcsly's carriage rolled over
and over to the bottom of n sleep em-
bankment. yet the Empress was unhurt,
and her youngest daughter. Olga, who
was with her, shared her escape.
The most recent sensation of the kind
was upon the occasion of the Archbishop
of Canterbury's visit to America. two
years ago. On September Yard. 1901. Dr.
Davidson, with hie stuff, was Irnvelling
t : \Vashinglon' in Mr. Pierpont Morgan :s
special. The train was running sixty
miles an tour, when it collided with a
Tight engine. Iia something nppro iehing.
it miracle the Irvin was not derailed. The
shock, of course, wee tremendous. Win-
dows', (i*hM and mirrors were broken,
but. wllh the exception n( a meld who
had her fore rut. not one member of the
Archhlehop's party was injured.
t
Cragg: "1 Was talking to your w if.`
to-
day." Stn "H did Il'r
l h, , ,
Cragg : '\ 'hnt happen ?" Siegg : "That
you were doing the talking 1'
Man In Ilio Corner of the (:ar : "Wet
morning, sir." Mali in the Other Corners
v•rnssly) : "1''s ; Int you have omitle4
l., remark the stange fact That the rain;
1:, coming down instead of going up us
usual."
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•