HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-16, Page 3IN THE DAYS OFAIRSIJIPS
seas s
'A"}IEE WILL IU DENSE JRtJ
FIC IN TILE SKr.
Ileav<zs May Present Magic Scone
of Gliding Vea,sols With
Colored Lamps.
rt will be beautiful at night
secin the heavens . the ligiste •ti
passing ships, They will apps
and disappear k ti s
like star
It will bonderful to sail ove•rtlre
lighted earth, to move, as ib were
among the planets, through tli
blackness of the sky,
The airship aloft at night will b
ane with the conutlese nri]lions o
the celestial bodice, We shall sai
through the moonlit clouds. Storms
will imperil us. Then will 'b
wrecks in Sthe. air. Far below sonic
Peaceable citizen sleeping the Slee
of the just will be awakened. in th
night by the crash of a, collision
to
ar
mate friends are Sir °banes C
,
GEORGEV.A PHILOSOPHER
OUR NEW XtNt1' LEADS A DOM
JIES'TIC LIFE,
Chltraotor Study of Britain's Mon-
arch, Who Bee the Maras of
a Scholar.
A• man who has led the domestic
Life of Ding George never has
many close friends, but the King's
frientlslzips are the mark of his
character. Amolrg his most inti -
solidify the empire within itself. IIs
brings to bear a wide and onlight-
onct understanding of its needs. It
is no indisosstion to refer to the
fact that many of hie best speeehes,
notably the, whole latter half of
*hIs famous 'Wake 11p, England!'
address at the 'Guildhall, have been
delivered' on his own sole respon-
sibility, anal without any prompt-
ing or oven the knowledge of his
intentions by his suite."
FAMOUS MODEL•WOIt1CFR,
Ile Constructed hi IfAiniatni'e the
Whole .of London.
ea. The leading maker ef models in
e and Lord Mopntsteplhen. The Ki
also has a deep friendship and
nriration for Lord Kitchener f Lois( Oharles Beresford. He is.
on terms of particular inti
with
any of tato political leade
e though he shares his father's sp
al liking for Mr. John Burns.
His brother-in-law, Prince Alex-
ander
of '.Telt, enjoys his confidence
n in a marked degree, and Lord Her-
I';ngleed is John 13. `i`hor aazd hi
=sole is essentially a million M's
lindol'ed explosion engine, built of
moat, but working on broad and
hu'ttor, precisely as the'nimp]er en-
gives of automobiles and motor
boats .ase built of steel and work
on gasoline, What is true of the
muscle is true also of nerves and
glands and other tissues of, the
body, exce•it that they do vastly
lees work than the muscles, and
reed therefore vastly less food of
any sort.
"All gas engines, then, whether.
they happen to be built of steel off•'
of protoplasm, use' up their weight
of fuel many times over before they
wear out their substance once.
With this discovery -that 'the n m-
tcyland of a workshop ispin Gray's1Cnu' leas on a; non-nin suinoiro
and Inn road, says'. a writer in, th.e' ri agar, presant ]n minute
not Strand 1lfagazine. Lost. you son- c}uttntitics; rapidly cansumed and
y oeive the idea of a•modarn.Caleb iapidly renewed -departed forever
ince the ancient rigid divisions of, foods
rs,
into 'fuel foods,muscle forme
rs,'
eel- 'tissue builders' and the rest."
let me describethe mode
ermaker. Originally, Mr. Therm
the air will bo .ailed. with cries, 11
will open his window and see hu
man forme falling, rushing throug
the air at a terrific speed. •
here -Pane Tempest, the brother
Lord Londonderry; Lord Hyde, tl
h son of the Earl of Olerendon ; •
Honorable Henry Stoner and Lo
who is still a young man,devoted
himself to the profession of an ar-
chitect, but the best laid plans are
not always profitable, and, being
of of a studious disposition, he tom
seemed researches into the history
the of Old London. He, himself, dis-
rd covered fascination in the work,
Revelstoke are others of his
friends.
PHYSICALLY ALERT.
WINGED GONDOLAS,
Or, under happier circumstances;
may not his slumbers be arrested
by the sound of music and of dance?
Past his windows winged gondolas
will glide, marrying gay patties to
some aerial yacht, which, brilliant-
ly illuminatedi he will see suspend-
ed in the sky.
Most unfortunate of spectators
• he, if some wayward beauty does
not in passing throw through the
open lattice a rosebud. • And to him
gazing starward ''the dark back-
ground of the heavens will present
a magic scene of gliding vessels
with colored lamps, as if overhead
wero 'the Grand Canal at Vcnice'en
some regatta night.
PIRATE AIRSHIP.
Other strange sights he may see
perchance racing on the wings of
the wind a rakish pirate ship, a
police boat in pursuit, or some un-
ruly aeroplane arrested for careless
driving through the crowded air-
way being in ignominous fashion
towed to earth.
And each hour will grow denser
the mass of traffic overhead, where
heavy cargo boats and the pleasure;
traft_of as'hionaable women meet!
and mingle, coming, we hope, into
not too frequent collision.
It is interesting to speculate on
these matters; interesting, too, to
think what changes will come about"
airel;aman character: when we reach
the age of flying.
TRUE SUPERMAN. -.
The flying man is the true super-
man. Will he be more spiritual,
more imaginative? Our bodies
freed from the earth, shall not our
+ drantis rise, also to roach a plane
more loftly?
To rise high above the smoke
and heat of the city will be to reach
as now we do, by going :far afield,
the region of fresh air that means
1 fresh ideas and new vitality.
In our flights we shall learn so
to look upon the earth as to see its
life and problems in a manner
clear and detachedgetting as it
wore,
wd.re, a bird's -eye -view. Every-
rthiag will appear in a now, in a
more nearly true, perspective. -
AArna Woodward in Chicago News.
-4
TESTING FISH'S MEMORY.
`' •use of Color -Recognizing and
Avoiding Danger.
Even the fishes of the sea have
pictures on memory's wall. T;x-
pe,iiments have been made with
several fishes as to their faculties.
for remembering, but • the most.
striking results have been obtained
with the gray perch, which lives'
shiefly on a small silvery hued ear-
, 'dine, Some of these were " taken
and colored red and were then put
Into the tank where the perch was,
with several silver colored sardines.
Of course the normal sardine's were
et once sdizecl and eaten, but it
was not until hungry haat the perch
ra>r;ilo a tentative meal of• ono of the
red:. colored victims.
• On recognizing the sardine fla-
ror, however, he promptly denial-
fshed tbo ,remainder: Later the
peach devoured the sardines irte-
spective of color, tills showing not
only 'traces of n memory but also
Wm power t , differentiate color.
Subsognently sardines colored
rod and blue e ere placed in the '
tank together with the "diver ones. per
T}iri'e ms, mcen'c was 'repeated, the int
blue sardines not being attacked of
until' the ethers'were eaten and 'gra
•'` bringer compelled investigation of riot
the newcomers. After this intro- tea
duction the perch ate the sardines fath
al' all three types without any dif- cum
Skelly. ern
Some: spines of the sea nettle is d
were then faistencd to the blue ser- him
alines. These were at once. mead—fists
mi by the -perch, who, promlitly got
out.- the ‘v ay of tile,ncwdomei's.
• owed traces of memory, as
.bu1Cs of masers with: ac sea
r/o1'a lihown steel rccogtlized.
i
and conceived the idea of recon-
structing the most ]historical por-
tions of the capital. It was mere-
ly to gratify a whim that he re -
Viscount Mountanorres gives
interesting character sketch •
King George in the London
Express. He says :
"<A•small enan, quiet of manhe
with a pleasing • musics' vole
tboughtful, heavy -lidded eyes,
a wide, intellectual forehead,
Majesty George V. gives at
meeting the impression of a sell
ar' or philosopher -when at re
that is, for his quick, states
movements, his keen eagerness
when interested, reveal the enthu-
siast, the man of zeal.
"That same physical alerts
which has made him perhaps '
premier shot of Europe is biou
to bear on every matter that ap
peals to him. His-extraoeclina
nervous energy is to the casual
server cloaked by his studious, re
fieotive look, but it is there -the
resistless, restless energy of h
cousin of Germany.
EX -SULTAN OF TURKEY
ABDUL RAIUD IN THE' DAYS
OF HIS EVIL FOR'T'UNE.
Cs.nnot Atroustozn Himself to the
an built, in miniature, Old London Fact That He Ilas Ceased
of bridge, but a friend to whom it was
lily shown was of a more practical turn to Reign.
of mind. During his thirty ears' reign
"Why ?not construct the whole of ip y Y'25,G00,-
e,
0 u s
r the omnipotent master of .,5,000,-
e, the more interesting portions of 000 of men, Abdul Hamid, ex-Sul-
TRAVELS
Landon? he said. The average• ,
T1 AVELS OF GEORGE V.
AMONG JJ1J 'J OSSItlSS1Ol S OF
Git,EAT JUUTA1N,
Beyond Question (lie New King le
the Most Teaselled of
ivlontuella
Bing George V. of England is
without question the most travelled
of monarchs,, i
the London .Mmes
says, Few, moreover, of his sub-
jeets, as he saki to tine Royal Co-
lonia} Institute in 1909, have land-
ed on so. many different portions of
British soil
His travels began at an early
age,' as his education was entirely
a naval one. He dntered the Bri-
lat tauerrembarked upon tu 1878 and nis longly e years
DANGERS IN ST
IMIJI:ANS
in the Bacchante with his brother,'
the late Duke of Clarence, which
r• air: ,t as
Is the Standard Article
" p READY FOR USE IN ANYQUANTITY
F r kin
o me soap, A
1,,.. 2 Pr aofpoaing water, removing old paint,
tlisinfeetinj sinks, closets, drains and for many pthe'
purposes. A can equals 20 lbs. SAL SODA.
Useful for 500 purpo,ea-Sold Every?,?r.e,
5.. W. CIL LE'rr COMPANY UNITED D TOIIoNTo, ONT.
s.r:.r1,•.., ' , cue .w: soar' , ,
took him first to the WeJt Tn<lies, SMOKING PROTECTS AGAINST
and thence to Maderia, Simon's
13a,yy, the Auetralien ports. Fiji, Yo. FEVER.
ka>balna, Hong Kong and Sings-
pore,
HIS IMPERIAL MISSION,
Tu the year following the death
of Queen Victoria he undertook.
as Duke of Cornwall and fork, the
ghost Tmperia] mission through ;Smoke, and you will be tolerab-
which he ie chiefly known to his ly free from cerebro -spinal menin-
subjects in the overseas dominion;. gitis, or spotted fever, as it is of-
of the crown. Sailing from Ports- ten called. Thi's is the view of Dr,
mouth in the Ophir on Mareh,15, ;.ii•ene de Karmabon, a French .army
Snelling Conclusions as to Effects
of Tea, Tohnees and
Alcohol.
head, we should certainly give up
tea and introduce our great-grand-
father's punch bowl to the light of
day.
Even more disquieting to tee-
totalers must be the conclusions
,arrived at by Miss Ethel hal, Elder-
ton, assisted by Dr. Karl Peer:ron,
in inquiries into the iasfluence of
parental alcuholi•m en the phy-
sique and ability of the offspring,
Some of the conclusions at wlich
she arrives are
RATHER STARTLING.
No one, for instance, would expect
a scientific research to reveal that
tum general 'health of the children
tan he went first to Australia where surgeon, who has just uilished of alcoholic paren'e appears, on
a , Londoners love of theof Turkey, was a riddle, per- he opened the first Parliam t the result of his abservatians which• the whole, slightly better than that
his capital is 'plexing and impenetrable, to the the Commonwealth, en T of 1 cover a y 'during cf sobei parents. There are fewer
firsuch that a model, . when replete T then to New l period of two ears oddelicate children, and in a most
th panoramic equipment would whole world. Now, in the days of Zealand, thence to South Africa 1 which he treated forty thrze soldt
his exile in Salonika, his attitude 'tern sttfferin from than disease. Of marked way cases of tuberculosis
e',..'"bring him from far and near to ( and finally to Canada and New g
at ,e •_ and epilepsy are less frequent than
among the 'children of sober par-
ents. But Miss Elderton, in trying
to find a. reason for this, suggests
that "the physically strongest in
the community probably have the
greatest capacity and taste for al-
cohol."
Miss Elderton, like all other
workers in the Ga'ltun laboratory,
approached her work without bias .
Smith-Dorien, in charge of the I of any kind, not. as a social re -
es. former, but purely as a scientifio
Aldershot command, one of the I investigator, and the material
largest and most important in the niiieh was used for the tables of
ki'sigdom, who has put a ban upon I rescue consists of
to see it." and charaatsr remain unaltet d foundland. It was after his return these, nineteen were non-smokers,
The models of Old London 'which enigmatie as ever. Atone moment from this voyage that, Speakingat: thirteen occasional smokers, and
he is raised to the heights of bliss Guildhall on the evening of the ay; only eleven regular devotees of to-
liocauso the fear of assassination when he was created Prince of; beam. Of the nine men who sue
is no longer ever-present; at the Wales, he delivered his famous; oumbed to the malady, four were
the n'axe than fulfilled. The receipts next he is east into the depths of message from the Empire to the: non-smokers, four smoked very lit -
es
ght during the exhibition amounted to d sair,wih e recollection that Motherland and called upon his; tie, and only one was a confirmed
nu less than • .$50,000. But these autocracyand absolutism have countrymen to - "wake up." Coulee smoker, writes a London correspon-
a models of Old London represented I V T11S fd from hint. two years ago he once more visit- r ~dent.
r prodigious labor and i rancrs McCullagh, the ware the east of Canada in order to Don't smoke or if you smoke at
ob Patience that corxeapondent a
were on view at the Franco -British
Exhibition in 1908 were the result.
The prophecy of the friend was
is given to fete men to possess.I o whow s preseut in attend the celebrations of the Tsr al,'it must be smoke,
pipe, says Gen. H.
Every cleatil.in the structure wast Constantinople through the revoln centenary of t�luebea,
ihistorically correct. Years and tion, has writtteu a clever analyti-
c of Abdul Hamidis over -
A GREAT READER.
"Like the 'Kaiser, too, he is
man of more than ordinary intel
lectual ability. Sovereigns have o
necessity to be schooled in a multi
tude of subjects, and .whateve
their taste may be, they must ma
tar, at any rate, the rudiments o
many branches of knowledge. Bu
our present Icing's attainments a
net the mere result of a painstak
ing sense of duty.
'As a younger brother, his eerly
training...was not shaped by the
prospect of a subsequent sower
eignty, so that., his acquirement
are the outcome of natural bent and
inborn ability. He is, it is quite
safe to say, .the most intellectual
potentate of modern times. An om-
nivorous reader, a quick observer
and a close reasoner, with decided
artistic tastes and exceptional gifts
of oratory, he reveals more mark-
edly than any other of the same
stock his descent from Prince Al-.
bort. Judged as, a man, and not
as a King, he would • rank among
'ho best informed of his day.
INTELLECTUAL TASTES.
"In his tastes and his habits, no
cess than in his intellectual bent,
he takes after his grandfather. His
interests are in the serious oog-
earns of life rather than in its so-
cial side. Be is the domesticated
man of business rather than the
gay leader of a fashionable world.
"He is better known among the
hip owners and merchants and
•ofessors of Liverpool than among
he 'smart set' in London.
"In every matter that interests
re he insists on taking an' active,
ay, generally the leaching, .part.
is not content to be a mere fig -
ahead. He is a worker and ass-
esses his personality and his
ewes on all who Como in contact
th him. He has the knowledge to
able him to form opinions, and
o courage to take a cleoided line rates
support of them. As is so often 13o1
o vasa 10
1n -I
on of ability, he ea al r
esses himself tersely and pointed; a d
and this habit has no doubt and
en strongthened by his sea of b
wining. He has the frankness of A
1nly rooted convictions in e<h'o- wire
ing his views. In a word, he wen
ows his own mind and is nob who
aid to express it.
TRUSIJ\STIC IMPERIALIST.
is search i•n i ca} stud
years were devoted' to a throw, and the events which led up
dusty archives anti 'f ! to it. There is an arresting, after Inc late Kin set foot in In hes men smoking cigarettes. This two series of
thou h gloomy, ieturea - Asa the statistics bearing on drink and its.
, n h anyone ke
• new thoroughly conversant with!
tbw history and romance of the~ g , P of the neo present King and Queen -order is the result of representa effects on the children. Those wets
a greatest capital in the world that roma exiles life in his palace -Fri- landed in Bombay on Navomber ,, tions maal•e to the general of the tits re of is of the Edinburgh
i c , the Villa Aliia'tini. He cannel 1,.08, en their tour through the In• harmful effects of cigarette smoking 1 nChar-
•Y
har-
Jperson is Mr. Thorp. Especially 1 a t himself. tothe fast that he dian Empire. The tourwaspro-, by the medical branch and b t e J i tv Organization Society and from
� hes ceased to reign, and from time longed and arduous, but it was � plty'silcal training instructors y The ' s::L•ools of Manche,)ter.
ARDUOUS JOURNEY.
Exactly thirty years, all bu a day,
wore the Americans interested ceus om rinse
t
i the work, and one man from across.
the Atlantic opened 1 to time gives incoherent oilers
With an expressive u sing r rugs 7
f exhibition' as it stood," said Mr. stole to get for him. h "Arthur Smith," said the teach -
rt Thorp, "might have been sold 1,000 A PREY TO MOODINESS. er. impatiently, "what is it you are
.fidget -ng with?"
+marked by complete success. I gymnasaun staffs have been oom-
e andthe Queen hoped to carry the
~tome with them "not only a warm 1 LACK OF DEVELOPMENT.
sympathy and affection for the peo-
r h s checkbook HE SAT TIGHT.
s h p ve gesture Tho. a. k f>o tit hick it ie impost The King on his
arrival said that plaintng bitterly of recent years of
but
a man has
many ,years ofnh s life to the con- Always the prey of the demon of pie of India, but an increased and in young soldiers, and they ettri- Although the lad colored up he
melancholy, his moodiness has in- ,abidin interest in India's wants, bate most of the harm to cigar- dill not reply. The class "sneak,'
struction of anything, the affec- y' g p,
creased h . lr and an acquaintance, '•1 however, was ready, as usual, with
lost the horde, f
1 Iron thafi springs up is high abovea un kedfold since he has and problems
1 ettes But they may snake a pipe
-1 of the Queen Alexandra was one' glen, and moosahibs,aoranainuse- no nlthe lofircial various
Britishclasses, official Incline,
I w ken off duty l lull information.
1 most interested visitors to and Indiau,! Don't drink, or, if you want a "It's a pin he's gat," he said,
the. exhibition, and the sixpence:
� ment-men, whose duty ilt was at who under God's providence are stimulant; drink tea, coffee or co- triumphantly.
s
which her majesty p Yildiz Kiosh to charm away terra laboring to one end --the well ly;;i,1g' ran' instead of •alcohol- That is "Take it away from him and
a l y paid at the turn- I fying delusions. Sometimes, after ef India and the happiness r.•f her ; What the teetotalers urge, because bring it here," said the instrue-
strie for admission is a treasured having sat for hours wrapped r peoples." 'they say, with regard to tea in par- tor. The offending 1g pin was taken
__ f. gloomy meditation, he strikes theIN titular, that the beverage contains to her. and theta was no more
TOUR INDIA, all the stitnulatin
TRE FOOD 111I; table with his fist, and cries, g powers one trouble from Arthur. Presently it
IQUESTION AGAIN, we •i 1„ Within the space of four end a! :wants. Tea, they contend has S
_ _ 11Ialed ction . Malediction . Y wits the youngsters turn to read,
half months t
s.
n1
t
r.
He
u
n
'vi
•tr1
on
t}t
in
tl,
pr
ly•
be
tr
111
cat
kn
a,fr
IN
Must People Abandlon the Nitrogen
• Theory ,Inst Acquires~.
The Indians of the plains, who
lived almost eptirely on flesh, wero
fierce and warlike enough; the Es-
kimos, who also ]live entirely on
flesh, are among the mildest and
most peaceable of men. The unfor-
tunate Armenians, on the other
hand, are periodically massacred
by a rate of vegetarians.
The Hindus of Bengal are the
traditional horrible example of the
effects of living on rice. But the
Chinese and Japanese, who also
live on rice -in sufficient quantity
-are about the toughest and most
enduring of .mankind.
During the race of the allied ar-
mies 'to Pekin the Japanese army
en a diet of rice and dried fish out -
marched the Europeans by 50 per
cent, Evan in India the Sikhs and
Rajputs, who oat but twice a day
and rarely touch meat, aro among
the finest men physically' and the
best soldiers on earth.
In the old days before the tele-
graph, says 'the Metropolitan, the
songer service from Madras to
Bon and Calcutta vas made up
Sinners who did sixty miles for
s;y's work and kept it up 1,000
1,100 utiles on eud•--on a diet
oiled rice.
coercing to this writer the place
re the first scientific cliieticians
1 wrong is this: "The muscle
o it does work consumes. its
substance. There is no gime-
about that. Bet it does not
eine all its constituents equal -
Tho early physiologists as-
nssiod that it dines, and that there -
oro the wants is to to renewed only
y footle such as cheese, beans,
ries, mill: and especially meat, all
1 which, like the 'muscle itself,
ontain nitrogen, worde, "Padishaltim tehok Yasia"
"Ass a Matter of fact, a net which' C`"•Long live the Sultan"'). The cry
as proved the very first time the1 came f
1 l no' from reactianarh4.s,, but
11W 11
tion
scuts
'That he is an enthusiastic im- lye
name is well known, while his s
elligont incl active zeal in behalf 1
British' contnaerce has won the h
tofu' admiration of all true pat- p
s 11,e is a modern king who o
It..es---again as tli•cl his grand- o
er nttd ass loos the Kaiser --that
coerce is the life blood of a mod -
nation. That as a 'sovereign he
stetniinod chiefly to concern
self with +advancing 'the inter
of British i,ommeree is no see
"Hisreal 'and d lamoaited pre<le-
0699011 found' las natural sphere in
the domain of foreign policy.
George V. intends to develop and
He does nob knots the meaning of they saw more ,-f In done much fox the cause of peace bit instead of standingupas the
refreshing slumber. Whenever be Glia than most people are nritl?e;- and temperance, Quarrels have other students had done 1i sat still
aloe looked frightened.
"Well, why don't you proceed
with the leading?" exclaimed the
teacher. "1f you misbehave any
.more I shall make an example of
you ."
"Please, teacher," stuttered lit-
tie Arthur, "1 can't stand up
'cause the pin you teak keeps my
1•a -pants up."
The peculiarity of a crash: is that
he always thinks it's his turn.
is obliged to close his eyes through ecl to see hthey a lan t n -i nd ever *- ben patched up over it, nrtsunder-
sheer exhaustion, lie is fully dress where y abiding impress! standings have been 'cleared away,
ed and his couch is a long chair. sion of gracious and kindly b,tcr, ch•eerfu'lness and good feeling have
Suddenly Its will start up and rush est in the welfare of the populaea.1, fnlloeved in its wake.
At Calcutta ttaT
roundtae h King1'
d roanand the But tea d his chem' according t
her as, o the �a-
6
if pursued by phantoms. Often foundation stone of the Pietoria: txntal School Blue Book, is now
he spends the livelong night before Memorial Hall, the stately building drunk to such an extent that it
an open window, gazing in thedi- devised by Lord Curzon which • is ranks before' alcohol as an enemy
rection of Constantinople. Thirty about to bo erected on the Maid:n. tf •pubiie' health. ' This, hs one
At Rawalpindi he reviewed ee,0001 commentator remarkqui-
s, "is /lis
members of his harem are sharing,
his exile with him. These he gets troops of all arms, the flower of the sting, and were it not that in these
to tell his fortune by cards, but be- Indian army, commanded h -v Lord commercial days the most import -
fere the eperation r- e , _, ,.- Kitchener. lent at,;,,m r all ;s to keep a clear
jumps to his feet and impatiently It intervals ill the lour the Rile:r! - ..
sweeps the cards away, crying,
"Futility 1 Futility 1"
IN TILE PALACE.
After Abdul Mantel's removal Oxy
from Yil<liz Kiosk, "me' amazing donee~ owing to an crabreak of
discoveries were made in the pal- of cholera. In his tarsus~~ speed, IIere is a store that gives 110 outside heat All its heat
ace. There were rooms full of ru •Karachi' where the homeward is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than
clocks -time feces elaborately en- 3 ge was commenced, the King either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the
n said that the tour Lad hr-rn ' an' heat is utilized in cookin
nnrelletl or inlaid with mother -of unending and an unbcaken series g -" none in outside heating.
pearl, side by side' with one and mostof happy incl most lust 'active ex
elevonpenny alarm chocks of Ger-
man origin. In almost every room - -
tame were patent medicines, and
cupboards were filled with hair re-
storers, complexion 'restorers, and
quack remedies guaranteed to re-
juvenate the most senile. Gold and
silver, as well es gems of fabulous
worth, were found in secret hiding -
places, or lying loosely in open
drawers and upon sofas. Under 11
heap of vags was found tite beauti-
ful seal, set in brilliants, of the
former Sultan, Abdul Aziz, and
ale ngside it was another seal worth
sixl o e loos
Tlt4 Young 'Turk leaders who
made these discoveries one day,
beard many voices proceeding from
a locked -up apartment; and their'
astonishment was transformed into
alarm when they distinguished the -
had opportunities of enjo,•rug bits'
small and big game shouting, but
it was a deep disappo nement that`
the great shooting camp assumed
in the Nepal Terai had to be aban-!
0
kYou no longer need wear your-
self, out with the weakening
heat of an intensely hot kitch-
en.. You can cook in comfort.
tnattei' was tested by direct expert
meth, and has never been gttestias
ad singe, the working muscle uses
up its non-nitrogenou•s-constituetuts
amid needs therefore to he renew-
ed by non-nitrr,genous foo<lslufl's.-
Marches, fats, sugars, gyms and
the like.
"In fact, as we knot now, the;
from hundreds of hungry caged
parrots, which had been taught.
this phrase. Abdul Hamid was ex-
cessively fond of parrots. That is
al'1 that ea11 be said .of him for
good:
One can't alwa,•s fins~ consent's-:
Live 'people in a eonservat•ory,
---a
WHY TREY DON'T SPEAK.
"My ]rueband," bragged Mrs
Jolles, "was a famous long-distance
runner in his day. He once outran
a horse in a twenty -]wile race."
"Isn't that funny?" answered
Mrs. Smith. "We once. had a horse
like that," •
Now Janes and Smith wonder
why their wives don't speak.
UNEXPECTED GIFTS.
Mrs. Newhouse was patiently in-
state -ling her Irish maid of all work
as to the proper names of certain
articles.
"And, Bridget," she said at one
time, "these are ewers -ewers ,•-
don't call them jugs any more."
"Sure an' T won't,'ma'am," said
Bridget, joyously, "An' is -all them
little basins mine too, ma'am?"
NOT SHE,
'They tell me, Sadly, you are a
goad laundress. Now do you do
your washing with avidity,?"
"No, I don't, 1ne'am, I uses 4
good brand o' soap,"
a
fief
vt) 3'
- 4 1
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and
immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro-
jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there
is no surrounding heat —1 0 S2 elfl - no smoke.
Cantinisry Note? Be Imre
iron get ti.h, stove --see
that ,the name -piste
reads Menvt'srfasuan',
Why? Because The New Perfection
Oil Cook -Stove is scientifically and
practically perfect. you cannot use
too much trick -it is automatically
controlled. You get the maximum heat
-no smoke, The.burner is simple. One
wipe with a cloth cleans it-conae-
quently there is no smell.
The New Perfection 0iI Cook -Stove
is wonderful for year-round use, but
especially in summer. Its heat oper-
ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but
not beyond or around. It useless.
for heating a room,
It bas a Cabinet Top with shelf
for keeping Metes and food hot.
It has long turquoise -blue enamel
chimneys. The nickel finish, with the
bright blue of the chimneys, snakes
the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with 1, 2 and 9 burners; the 2
and 3 -burner stoves can be heat with
or without Cabinet.
eves S aim erervwheret 11 not et earl, wrrit.
• idnan5tu °ander to «,a nnuetteaela1 o11r,e
The Queen CityIr; I Company, I.frlilted4
Toronto.
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