The Brussels Post, 1904-2-25, Page 7MANY TRAINS
GREAT MEN WHO OWN LITT1•E
RAILWAYS.
Duke of Westminster Owns the
Pinest Miniature Railway
in En ].and. •
..g
Thcro aro about one hundred model
miniature railways is Groat Britain
the finest and:. beat -equipped among
them all being that owned by the
Duke of d1'ecltn)inster, at Eaton Yell.
The truck is four and a ball utiles
long, -f8 splendidly ballasted, and le
attended to constantly by a couple of
expert platelayers. Tho gauge is
fifteen inches, and WO sura expended
in construction, exclusive of buildings,
Wee exactly 85,545 per mile, Tho
one engine (built by Mr, llegwood, of
Duffield, who also owns ,a minhtture
railway) cost $2,000, Its average
armed ie about fifteen miles an hour,
though n
,it has clone P
twenty -ono upon
Y
OCenairn.
There i6 onosena er
pu g
coach, thirty-four goods waggons, be -
Bides brake van, toot van, and par-
cels van, all of which are, of course,
bttilt to scale, and elaborately fin-
ished,
Next in order to the above, in
point of costliness god completeness,
comes the Pitntanton Moor 0reon
Model Railway, owned by,Sir John
Holder. Its length Is comparatively
insignifico,nt, but its equipment of
rolling-stoetcprobably- surpasses that
of any miniature railway in the
world. For instance, it has no few-
er than three locomotives, varying in
,Y length from 7 ft. 5 in, to. 9 ft, over
all, end with driving wheels measur-
ing between 0 in. In diameter (four
coupled) • anti 16 in, (singlo). The
hirgaat of these engines once travel-
led over four miles with a, six -pas-
senger load at express speed
WIPIIOUT A SINGLE STOP.
Very remarkable is the min iaLure
railway at Croydon, constructed and
owned by Dr. Gerald D'Ovenden, ,the
well-known -specialist, and his bro-
ther, Mr. Arthur LIovenden, In its
entirety it constitutes an absolutely
correct modelto settle of tbo sub-
urban portion of the London, Brigh-
`
ton, and. South -Coast Railway, and
embraces the, whole of this section of
the system between the two termini
a' of London Bridge and Victoria at the
ono end, and Cro+won at the other.
Although only 22 ft. long by between
two and three feet broad, all the
fr principal lines are shelve , together.
{ with the junctions, signals, points,
and crossings, as they exist in the
real railway. Even the stations aro
decorated with lnaniature reproduc—
tions of well-known advertisements;
whlie the engines drawing tho trains
aro so Constructed as to take precise-
ly twenty seconds to traverse the
system, as against the twenty min-
utes - average schedule time -of the
FULL-SIZED LOCOMOTIVES.
Lieut. -Col, J. Robert Harvey,
again, who was Mayor of Norwich in
le03, owns 'a miniature railway and
passenger express train, the latter' so
perfectly duplicated from a real one
that it .even has attachedto it a
travelling post -office van, fitted with
collecting nota and delivery .apparel,
tus. The weight of this one car, it
may bo mentioned, is over 20 lb., so
that the size and solidity ot the en-
tire train withits is en ne and ten-
der attached may be imagined.
tI"Tho most westerly railway in the
United Kingdom" is the title applied
by its designer and builder, Colonel
'W. Hamilton, to tIrc miniature line he
has constructed in tho grounds of his
residence, Glentios, Co., Donegal, Ire-
land. Tho houso is situated on a
headland, almost an isllmd, which
juts
outinto tho Atlantic ocean. n.
•
It
18 a complete andbeautifully equip-
ped model railway, with roiling -stock
Water tanks, turntables, carriage
works,' cool stages, tunnels and sid-
ings, and is entirely the work of its
proprietor's own hands.
Mr. Walter Alcock, the well-known
musician and assistant organist et
Westminster Abbey, is very proud of
having built 'off his own bat" a com-
plete working model of the Midland
eiglne, which, although only weigh-.
eg about :60 lbs., has drawn a man
WEIGHING 224 LBS.
All the work incidental to its con-
struction was done during his spare
sours, and at the tint(' he was study
ing for and sitting for his Mus. Bac.
degree. Also, he had no prior engin-
meting experience; except what he had
gained as a boy, when ho built on
engine with a cocoa -tin boilerand
his mother's best pair .of scissors as
pritloipal tool.
To Dr. J. Bradbury Winter, of
Brighton, belongs the credit of hav-
ing constructed the most pealed; as
it corthinly is the moat wonderful,
model locomotive in Et -island. It
is an exact duplicate, ((own to tho
minutest detail, of the London, Brigh-
ton,"and South -Coast Railway's en-
gine "Couto," on a scalp of oho huclt
to oho feet, and it occupied id11rtecn
yearn in the bullding. Every part,
' down to the lest nut and riy'et,. Wee
made by Dr. Winter himself, and was,
wherever poesiblo, chissclled but of
the 801111 metal instead of being cast.
Icor example, the wheelie Were fh'et
cut as discs d from omaas8 cif ilea ewer
m a
steel, Then the spoken were married
out, ]soles Were drilled round the lines
and the spaces were chiselled out
and finished with the tile. This me-
Abed necessitated the drilling earners)
titan seven hundred holes in each
wheel, and the time occupied in cora
ploting the six wheels Wee over a
year. Even the 8tec1 covering for
the ilii -box was cut out of a solid
bleelc of metal, although it is barely
1-96 of an inch In thicknees.-
Peers0n's Weekly.
ria
•
WATT/IRS' RECORD TIP,
In 1"t'ankfot•t there 14 a restaurant
the waiters of which have recently re-
ceived what roars thou toneitlerod to
he the largest "tip" on record,
Ainoug 'their Gusto/Hors for many
years Was a gentleman of Melopondant
!Weans, Who died last year in Egypt
anti left by 19111' 15,000 Intu'ks ($8,
750) totSIQ fortunate Weild1a Itt
Otmetion„
TOO' LITTLE BLOOD,
Xs the Oause. et 1Itost 01 the Misery
in Everyday Life• -improve
the Blood. and. Disease
Will Not Exist,
Among the many tliQusanile who
testify V
LO y to the varus of 'Dr. 1 i 1
(lams'
Ping Pills as a blond and nerve
tonic is Miss Mary Jackson, Nor-
mandale,, Ont., who says lino
used Dr. Vitllums Pink Pills and
have derived such great' benefit from
their that 1 consider it any duty to
let others know their worth. For
upwards of three years I suffered
from anaemia, and grew so weak
that I could scarcely walk About the
houso, 1 had no color in my face,
my lips and gums were bloodless, I
lost all ambition, suffered, from
headaches,, and fell away in weight
until I weighed only ninety-four
pounds. I 'doctored a great deal.,
but it dill not seem to do mo any
good, I was tben ato
dvisoil'try
Pink '' 1
Dr. Williams lm: tall all before
a r
hall taken them ten days I felt
bettor and my people could see a
change in me. I continued using; tho
Pills for some weelts and nm now in
the vory .Lost of itetilth. Every be-
pressingesymptom bas paused away
and I havolgainod fourteen pounds in
weight. I think there is no Medi-
cine can equal Dr• 1Villiauu' Pink
]'fl a and I strongly recommend
them to all weak and ailing girls."
Miss Jackson's experience should
bring hope to ail tee Weak, ailing
girls and women. What those pills
have done for her they will do iter
others. Every dose adds tone and
vigor to the blood and nerves, 'brings
a glory of health to sallow cheeks,
a sparkle to the eyes and aruby
redness to pal'id lips. No other
medicine has done so 010011 to bring
comfort and health 'to weak girls
and women, If you are stun;; give
the pills a fair trial a.nil new health
and strength will be yours. Do not
accept any pink colored substitute;
tiro ,caning;tills atn•ttys ltava t.ho
full name "Dr. Williams Pink Pita
for Pale People" (minted on the
wrapper around every box. Sold by
131 0111 0 1 0 0 dealers everywhere, or by
mail at 50 emits a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing The T)r. 1111-
Ilams Medicine Co.; 13rotskville, Ont
CONDENSED EGGS
In Germany they make ron'ensed
eggs ! The superfluous water is re-
moved and sugar is added, The
condonsod eggs are put up for the
market in Lormetically sealed boxes,
a ono pound box containing about
fifteen eggs. This article finds a
good market in South Africa, but
clueing tho present egg fiunine. nliglit
be imported into this country with
more or less profit.
COMBS 114111) OF MILK,
At recent Milk Supply lfixhibltion
in Ilamburg, Gernlany, there were
several caeca of nitriles which air
recently lied Po conneetion whatever
with . the product, of the cow. There
wore combs. cigar -holders, knife -hand -
lea, tables inlaid with marble In vnri-
ous colors aid great slab of marble
--or apparently Marble -with blocks
of ebony, and many other things too
numerous to mention. !When the in-
quiring visitor asked why those things
were in the Milk (Supply Exhibition,
be teas told they were all made of
milk! Thu skint milli of many farms
in Germany has no sale. The peo-
ple do not appreciate the fact that a
quart of skint milk contains as muelr
nutriment as a quarter of a pound of
meat. Therefore the Inventive Teu-
ton decided to make use of it in some
way. The principle of slcim milk Is
a substance known as casein; it Is
really curd. This substance was
mixed with others, coloring matter
was added and the result ]t � vas
gala-
lith, or mills stone which is ash
herd
as buffalo horn, and cart be used for
innumerable purpose. It has the ad-
vantage o1 being light and none-In-
flatnmable.
IIACIC TO NEBUOI•IADNE7,ZAR.
'01 the foul' hundred barons in the
British house of 'Lords, about a doz-
en 111to beta to 1400, the earliest 'be-
ing
eing 1264. Tho oldest family in the
British Isles is the Mar family, in
Scotland, 1098. The Campbells of
Argyll begins in 1100; the Crosvon-
ors, the Duke of Westminster's fam-
ily, 1066. The Austrian House of
Ilapsbru'g goes hack to 052, and the
Rouse of Bourbon to 864. The de-
arendauts of ltlohcoanned, who was
born in 570, aro all registered au-
thoritatively in a book kopt 51 Alec-'
ca by a chief of the family. Little or
no doubt exists of the absolute au-
thenticity of the long line of Mo-
hammed's descendants. In . China
there aro many old families; also
among the Jews. Dot in point of.
pedigrees the Mikado of Japan has
a unique record. Itis place has been
filled by members of his family for
more than twenty -nue hundred years.
The 'resent Riilcado is the one han-
d/v.1 end twenty-second in the line.
Thefirstono was contemporary with
Nebuchadnezzar, 666 years before
Christ.
RED LIAIR AND BALDNESS.
Red-headed people aro Iess subject
to baldness than others. A doctor
explains the matter thus: Tho hair
of the rod -headed is relatively thick,
one red hair being almost as thick as
flee fair or tluco ,brown hairs. With
80,000 red hairs nice scalp is well
0 thatched, whereas with the same num-
TSE BLOOM_ OE HEALTHHEALTH. her orfair hairs ono is comparative
Little children always need careful
attention --•but they do not neo
strong drugs. When any ailment
comes they should not be drugged in-
to insensibility with the so-called
"soothing" medicines, nor should
they be given strong nauseous, grip-
ing: purgatives. The very, best mod-
cine in the world for sucli troubles
as colic, sour stomach, indigestion
constipation, diart•hoea, worms
colds, simple fevers anit teething
troubles is Baby's- w Tablets,
J
U u)
your little ones suffer from s e on1 any of
these troubles give them the Tablete
ani! soo how quickly they will bring
back the bloom of health. Give th
little ones an occasional dose of the
Tablets auil you will keep them well.
Mrs. Robt, Hanna, Elgin„ Ont., has
proved the truth of these statements
and says :-"I find Baby's Own Tab-
lets the best remedy for indigestion
and teething troubles: The Tablets
cost 25 cents. 'a box, and may bo
had from druggists or by mail from
The Dr. Williams Medicine -Co•,
.Brockville, Ont,
TRIERE WAS NO REPLY.
"Wonsan," remarked Mr. Goosefing,
"is heaven's best gift to man, but
whether it means a married woman
or not, I am not so certain. Now
there's my wife; I've known a good
many wanton in my time, and I
don't drink I'd be•.willing to change
her for• fee any w0mall 1 ever mot,
saw, or heard of. l'in willing to
make as many concessions as most
men, but ,I really think there is a
limit that any reasonable women
ought to observe, Not that my wife
is not as reasonable as any other
married woman, mind you, for '' sho
is. Butthen acre •i
s o t mes whoa she
makes men doubt the strict 'accuracy
of tho timo-honoree! rnaxina I have
quoted,
"Now, for instance, the other day
I was doing something or other in
the house, like a mon has a right to
do on his own promises, and, just as
men sometimes do, X put my finger
where '1 had no business to put it,
and hit it with the hammer.
iaell,' said 1 to myself, though
my wife was serving by .the window
on the other lido of the room,' 'I'11
bet I'm the biggest idiot in c•roetimi,'
"All of which I had 10 perfect right
to say; blit my' wife looks up from
bet work, and says'8118; -•
1Vflli,nlv,' says . she, "don't ;you
!mow enough about the.ethics of
gambling to know that you have no
right to 'bot on a certaiety?'
"That's what she said; and, under
the circumstances, what ori earth
could I Say but nothing,' and that's
what I: said,"
sue. v„mw .,meoc range wvpn• r
vow.«,
0 Wont euro a cough. When
Worry w
rry g
wfind a cough holdingoh-
you
hen everything else has failed-
try ,,ii
e iNA •
i1CP -
COnSUMPtiOn
Cure 'rionia ung
ly bald. It takes nearly 160,000 fair
and 105,000 brown hair's to cover
d adequately an ordinary head.
•
NATIONALITY WASHED' OFF.
A Russian sailor, a deserter from
1_ his ship, recently gave himself up
to a crow of British seamen on the
guano island of Leone, saying that
he desired to renounce his allegiance
to the Czar and to become a 'subject
of RingEdward, i
faid. Tho British sailors
wore puzzled
n obow to naturalize
rho
man, so they held a consultation on
the subject. Finally, after the Bus-
e nian had abjured his country, every
British tar present threw a bucket of
water over him, and thus leis nation-
ality was washed ort.
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With 40
Years Experience.
"In my 40 yours' experience as a
teacher ,and practitioner along hy-
gien10 lines," says a Los Angeles
physician, "I have never found a
food to compare with Grape -Nuts for
the benefit of the general health of
all classes- of people. I have recom-
mended Grape -Nuts for a number of•
years'- to patients with the, greatest
success and every, year's experience
makes rise More enthusiastic regard-
t lag.its use.
I make it a rule to always/ recom
Mend Grape -Nuts and Postum ' Food
Coffee in place of coffee when giving
my patients Metz -actions as to . diet
for I know both Grape -Nuts and
Postum can be digested by anyone.
As for myself, when engaged
ed in
much mentalwork
my dict twice a
day consists of Grape -Nuts and rich
cream. I find it just the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain in good 'working order.
"In addition to its wonderful ef-
fects as a brain and nerve food
Grape -Nuts always keeps the diges-
tive organs in perfect, healthy tone.
I carry it with mo when I travel,
otherwise I am almost certain to
have trouble with my 'stomach."
Name given by Postunt Co,, Battle
Creek, Aidcli,
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape -Nuts the most
scientific food in the world.
There's a reason.
Look in oath package for trio fain-
otrs little book, 'rhe Road to Wen -
n women hada vote the confirmed
11503181or cendirtato" would be loft at
tate post,
It Is gtiaraateed to vitro. It It
dogsfs't, he'll refund your stoney.
Neat 8, C. Wnt,te & Co, 800..
P5o,50c.�1. Lsttoy,N.'ir,.Toronto,Can,
4
LADY. VOLITNTIIIIRS,
Anxious tb shire In the glories Of
the Volunteer Movement, a largo
Itumi'Ot' of the prominent ladles of
13urnlo;u, Staffordshire, England, have
of,anized a shooting club,. Which
sneets at the local drilkhall, Many
of them are promising shots. Spacial
rifles; have been placed at their din•
posit, end during the season chore
Will be eolnpotitiols With the gentle-
leen of the North Staffordshire Morris
'1'uho Lupe.
Tlcwiit-"Groot has a0 070; to.
btlSiitoi,5," .70wott-e'Yea; elle 070
Ito his own and two ttr other p00,
re's."
NN71 SENSATION
IN IIEDIOAL WORLD
Collingwood Bright's Disease Curd
Brings to Ligilt Others Equ-
onul
aIlyVr doef ,
Mrs, Prod, Philip of Eglington
Tolls of Her Remarkable
Experience.
Discharged From Two Toronto
Hospitals-Dodd's )':idney 7/110
Brought Back Her Health.
Toronto, Fob, 8. -(Special) The
report drum Collingwood of the won-
derful cure of Mrs. Themes Adams al
Bright's Dva so byDodd'a Kidney
Pills has aroused great interest here
and the dtscussfon of it bus brought
out tho fact that AL's. Adams' case
15 not an 'saluted ono, that right in
Toronto there are people who, suffer-
ing from the most dreaded and fatal
of kidney Diseases, have found a
positive and permanent euro in
Dodd's Kidney Pills:
One of the most striking cases that
has been brought to• light is that. of
Mrs. Fred. Philip, now residing 09
Broadway ave., Eglingtoil ,0110 of
the northern suburbs of the city.
That Mrs, Philip tva5 suffering from
Dright's Disease and was in a most.
dangerous state, there is not the
shadow of a doubt. Silo was in two
city hospitals,. Grace and the Goner.
al, and left both places without a
hope for the future,
IN THE IIOSPITAI.S.
In Grace hospital the doctors
wished to operate on her, but she
objected, and leaving the hospital
called in, another doctor. He told
her at once that she had Bright's
Disease and diad her removed to the
General hospital. The doctors here
demurred to an operation on ac-
count of the clangor.
On being discherged a second time
without benefit Airs, Philip stopped
the doctors and started to tape
Dodd's Kidney -Pills. The result is
that to -day all the terrible swelling
is 5000, eke rs able to do all her
own work as well as look after her
bright little four-year-old child.
In an interview Airs. Philip spoke
freely of her terrible trouble arid gave
unstinted praise to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
MRS. PHILIP'S STORY.
"I was sick for six months," sho
said, "before tatting Dodd's Kidney
Pills. During that time I was six
weeks, in Grace hospital and two
months in the Ccncral hospital. I
was told in both places that nothing
more could be dono for me. I
started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills in
April and am still using them, They
have dono nee a world of good. Tho
Dropsy has ell left me and I am now
doing all my own work just tho same
as I was beforo I was sick."
The talk these cases has caused has
also served to show how general the
use 'of Dodd's Kidney Pills has be-
come and liow numerous are tho cures
effected of Pain in the Back, Rheuma-
tism,
tism Dropsy,
and tho other re-
sults
-sults of diseased Kidneys. In fact,
cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills can be
found by the hundred, but a case in
which they have failed to euro has
yet to bo reported.
WORLD'S MISSIONARY WORK,
•
List of the Principal Societies and
Their Contributions,
Following are the names, C11a1'ac-
ter and income last year of the prin-
cipal missionary sociotles of tho
world
Church Missionary Society, Eng-
land, foreign, 51,765,815.
Methodist Society, United States,
home and, foreign, 51,719,818,
,Propagation of. the Faith, Roman
Catholic, foreign, 81,319,608.
Presbyterian home Board, United
States, 551,208,821.
Presbyterian Foreign• Board, Unit-
ed States. +1,049,840.
Landon Missionary Society, Con-
gregational, foreign, ;8998,011.
Protestant Episcopal Board, home
and foreign, United Stator, 8864,-
764.
Propagation of the Gospel, Eng-
land, foreign, $762,650.
American Lutheran Societies, for -
g, $ 5,
for-
eign, 74 8190.
American Board, Congregational,
foreign, 5740,777. •
American Baptist Missionary Un-
ion, foreign, 8792,767.
Wesleyan Missionary Society,, Eng-
land, foreign, $601,415.
Amorlean Lutheran Societies,
homes, 8654,800.
Congregational home socioties,
United States, $642,250.
American Baptist • I•lomno Mlssioli
Society, $640,669.
United Free Church of Scotland,
Presbyterian, foreign, 54:41,811.
Baptist Misa1Onary Society, Eng-
land, foreign, $480,045.
Methodist Church, south, United
States, foreign, ,$889,728.
'Zemin& Society England and Can-
ada, foreign, 5289,605.
China Inland Mission, England and
Canada, 5257,292.
Disciples of Christ,; United States,
home, 524:4,967,
Southern Baptist Cotivon11011, 'Uni-
ted Status, foreign, 5218,512.
Baptist Publication Society, Unit -
ad States,: 1101110, 5911,064.
Disciples of Christ, United States,
foreign, 5210,600,
United Peasbyterien Board, United
r
States, foreign, 81013,100.
PreebyLorla:n Church, ;oath, Unite
od States, foreign, 5107,000,
Presbyterian Chnrcll, South, Unit-
ed States, home, 5158,406.
More than half the battle In
cleaning greasy dishes Is in the
soap you use. If it's Sunlight Soap
it's the best, ea
UnlvgrsiLies Miselan to Central
Africa, England, 8151,856.
Chereh of Scotland, Presbyterian,
foreign, $149,815,
Adventists, United States, foreign,
$1,14,000,
Presbyterian Church, England, for-
r<
e3 n, 5182,�u0.
. g'
Zonae Liiblo c
a and Medical mis-
sions, England, foreign, $182,065.
Regions beyond Mi sionary Union,
ingittnd, foreign, $195,000.
Friends Foreign Missions,associa•
Lien, England, 8122,000.
Moravian Missions, 1 0530115 and
American, foreign, 8108,026,
Southern Baptist Convention, Uni-
ted States, home, 5100,450.
There are many small, but no
large mi,siOnary societies, Protes-
tant, on the continent of Europe.
The largo missionary Sunda of the
Catholic church are handled by the
Propaganda Fide, which is a corn-
miLteo of the Curia at'Rome, and by
J esuit, Dominican, Franciscan and
other societies and orders. There is,
however, one foreign 11118810nar}' snc-
icty, having lteacicjuartm's 51 Nolo
and in Lyons, Its income last year
was $1,81.9,608, almost all of it
given by rho Catholics of France..
The Bible and Tract societies of
Groat Britain had incomes last year
that aggregated $900,000, and the
same societies In the United Status
received and (111ibursed 5750,000
The year• 1005 showed a slight In-
crease all aronnd over the previous
year.
SPEED 0.P A BIRD'S FLIGHT,
Some timing experiments conducted
by Mr, Alfred Walker would seem to
1nd'ecite that appearances are exceed-
ingly deceptive so fur as the speed
of a bird's flight is concerned, Swal-
lows, Mr. Walker tells us, in their
lightning -like evolutions, only 9y fif-
teen to twenty-five miles an hour,
which is much slower that the or-
dinary flight of a rook. Starlings
when going to their roosting -place at-
tain a speed of forty-five miles an
hour, which is equal to that of the
best horning pigeons; but they fly
during the day at a slower rate. A
wild duck was found to attain a
speed of thirty-six miles an hour in
a short flight. Homing pigeons baso
been recorded' to fly at a rate of
thirty-three miles an hour on a
twelve-hour journey, thirty-six utiles
an hour on a four-hour journey, for-
ty miles on a one-hour journey, for-
ty-eight on a ton minutes' journey,
and fifty-two on a one -minute jour-
ney.
„AI
4Ate/
4 471,
lacic•e t
viaecod
is L -tet•«.,`^ti
LOWER
PRICES
iP ,ii c'"" f%
Tr
s
d
rl
,1
:rico t �..
`qp:�1 r...
V:,%,,..---- +
E
9
TA
o -
u
JN ..1GL
n no
CAN BE HAD iN
Pails, Wash Basins, alk Paas, &c
Any FIrst•Ctaos Grocer Can sapply you.
INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
QUALITY
zma-
1tt9x �k -'11P", )tagla 1110 'UAW
REPAINTING t11'' 1,INi..RS.
On trouble with some men elle
pay as they go is they go very lit-
tle,
Tho great Atlantic liners are, as a
rule, repainted every trip. The sides
of the average first-class liner from
avatar -lite to rail represent an area of
about an acre. The outworks of
decile and cabins amount to almost
Mli rd'ts Liniment Cures Burns etc,
1 t
as much more, while the outside sur_ Muggics-`7s that an upright pia -
face of the two great funnels .and no next door'?" Buggins-"Give it
masts totals over half an acre. Thus up. A11 I know is that it's a down,
there is an area of about two and a right nuisance."
half 0eres to be covered on the big or ovxr sixty Yeare
liners at the end Of every voyag0. 7'ha Mas WIersairw's aooznrre noisy hire lies% nupd h��7
painting of the funnels is the 010 11 meneee es moth to t r ih } lld t o Welke*
important and difficult of the whole
:undertaking, and the men carry on
Ithcir work from swinging seats.
Little Elmer -"Topa, what is po-
Iif ene-•s?" Professor Ilroadhead-
"Politeness, my son, is the art of not
letting other people know what you
really think of them."
Bettor without 'a Stotvaaeh
than with one that's got a constant " her!"
to It. Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets
stimulate the digestive organs,. Let one
enjoy Ste good things of life and leave no
bad effects -carry them with you in your
vest pocket -do in box, 35 cents. --48
I Guest -"Is there any clanger of fire
in this hotel?" Iioy (with his teeth
chattering) -"N -not unless you pay
for 'it."
Mluard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Ifnickor-"So the Newels don't
speak to you any longer?" Booker -
"No; I'm the man who introduced
them to each other."
Minard's Liniment far sale everywhere
In Japan archers test their arrows
by balancing them on the nails of The Fool --"I know that.I'm not
r
c bird nes of the second and t fl the worth t o th of you darling."
g The F
airy-
rapidl twirling the
Peary -
left hand and rapidly t g m "Reo:ember that,.Harold, and my
by the feathered end with the fingers married life is sure to bo hapgy "
of the right. If the arrow makes a
whirling sound it is crooked and
must bo straightened.
$Joe Reword, 8000,
Tho roadars nr thie a or wil be
pleased to learn that there is. at least
one dreaded disease that .science has
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that 1a Catarrh, Ball's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure- now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitntiena) treatment, hall', Catarrh
Cure id taken Internally, acting direct.
ly upon the blood and mucous aerfge.
es of the system. thereby Metro:Ong the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature - 111 do•
leg its work. Tho proprietors have
so touch faith in its curative powers
that they. offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It falls to cure. send for
list. of testlmoniala.'
Addrees F. 1, OBI:NEY _ E 00.,
Toledo, 0.
Surd by all Druggists 760.
Take .$all's Family. 1'11ls for constb
oatfon.
SLIGHTLY PARADOXICAL.
"Will you please insert this obitu-
ary notice?" writes a correspondent
rof leading dail
to the editor a y pa-
per. "I make bold to ask it, because
I know tho deceased had many friends
Who'd bo glad to hear of hie death."
fitbl1lrt BeerslIr9 Skin Dia..
mums OLired for Thirty -Moe
t( ttte•-Da Agnew's Olntmenc relieves
In one day, and cares Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Eczema, Barber's Itch, Ulcers,
Blotches and all eruptions of the akin. Itis
soothing and quieting and acts liko Magic
In the cure of all baby humors, 35c, -dry
MAKING TINS 1)EAT' HEAR,
Dr. Marage, of Bourg -la -Reim,
France, has made oxporimonts on de-
veloping the hearing of deaf-mutes,
and his results 1t v 'ei Communi-
cated
n 0 bt 1 co ni
cated to the Academie do tlledeeino.
Twenty-four stone-deaf children were
divided by lot into two parts, and
those Of ono group were submitted
every day to the vibrations' of a
-toned siren," w111c11 he lute invented
far this "massage" of the tympanum,
o)' drum of the ear, At the end of
fix weeks all the eo t ect could hear
s lj a .a
sounds of rnnste 1 inatrunt nts for
n e
the first : time, throe heard phrases
spoken near the ear, end two hoard
conversation a treed 011 over a yard
distant in tho ordinary voice, The
siren also enables the llouing to bo
measured with precision,
Lever's. T -Z (Wise head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powdor dusted in the
bath, softens the water and disin-
fects.
PATHETIC CUSTOM.
The wives of the North of England
,colliers observe a very touching and
pathetic custom when an accident oc-
curs in the pit. Directly it is known
to the Wife of a collier that an acci-
dent has happened in the pit where
jhor husband works, and that hie fate
is uncertain, she throws open the
houso door, and, however inclement
the weather mnv be, she koeiss the
door open and a candle burning in
the window, night and day, till the
man Is brought home, dead or alive.
In some cases thodoorhas remained
open and the candle alight' during
several weeks.
Dear Sirs, -I was for seven years
a sufferer from Bronchial trouble,
and would be so hoarse at times thnt
I could scarcely speak above a whis-
per. I got no relief front anything
till I tried your M1NARD'S MONEY
BALSAM. . Two bottles gave relief
and six bottles made a o0mplete
cure: T would heartily recommend it
to anyone suffering from throat or
dung trouble,
J. 1". VAN IUSICIRIC,
Fredericton,
tri
Dimpleten-"In the absence of the
nurse, can't young Willie take care of
the baby while we nee out?" Irirs.
Dimpleton-"I should say not, Why,
I would as soon thinly of leaving the
baby With you."
Clergy
Like it
Dr. Agtiow'e Catarrhal Powder Garai
Alf creeds, It «alleges It is minutes,
I1ere aro a few names o elergvmen of
diement erode who hire Om believers
Pr. -grew' Detainees Powdor to
in D Agnew's e
b genu tlh " r an it
"live u �b the i ! t
define: p 11151108 8ttcatinaa, Rev, Dr,
.Lbngtry fl''plsoopnliau)t 1 ev, Ds, With-
row end l*.ev. 131', (Members (Method•
fgt.) and Ili Abtvtuan, all of Terbn,
Canada„ Cattlee of their personal tt io
tors for the asking,
Or. agnate's Qlntenent retlsves piles to a tray
sod o lV 1 i+;
r o oro+. ren ter a oe
11ngeoll the gudbt,000,'s, ting ens, 5 bowels,
81)0
Brind e, ed).regulates thoei, 'evh and Lowo1,, uu!1 to 11p)
olt remedy for t)lnrvuell Tscutr•Mrc 0,111, a haul
Bold Ls0 uvglit, utr,s 1,ont. she world 11, 00x5 no4tt,
ink-fur"Tiny. W010500 0800xnisu sYnnr," : 19-e
"Woman," remarked the plain per-
son, "supports pain more heroically
than man." "Are you a doctor?"
asked a listener. "No; I am a man-
ufacturer of shoes."
Mivard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia
"Pa what does the teacher mean
by saying I must have inherited any
bad temper?" inquired little Johnny.
"Eke .mems, my sots, that you rue
your mother's own boy."
The Prosiderit a Slave to
Datarrh,-D. T, Sample, president of
Sample's -Instalment Company,Washinglon,
pa., writes: "For years L was afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment
by specialists only pave me temporary relief
until I was induce) 'to use Dr. A,gnow's
Catarrhal Powder. .It gave almost instant
relief, 5000010.-4e
LADY'S FROG FARM.
Not the least 'curious of business in
which women are engaged is that en-
tered upon by Miss Moue Sheldon, of
Friendship, New Jersey, who Inas
started a frog farm upon a twefity-
acte Pateh of w mP
Her frogs
are
ocourse of theedi 1 i t wl
of b e,,var a y, rose
hind legs are beloved al the gourmet,
and they find in cosmopolitan Ameri-
ca a ready sale. Miss Sheldon is
said to mako a clear $2,500 a year
out of her reptilian stock -in -trade.
,.. oo meg
014 admirable' Food of
the
Finest quality and flavour.
Nutritious and Economical,
48-•21
Billiard
Tho nest at the Lowest Price
Write Tor Terme
RE I D EROS., M'f'gr Oo.0y
Tau 10n5 pt %9i.
1 82-31
Dominion Una wutearnshiM a
iviontreol S,e LIvo edt y'
Portro.,W to Mires -pine
Large, and 1F`ast Steamships. Sti'reripr
accommodation for all classes of pos.
senors. Saloons Saloons and Staterooms aryl
amide/dna, Special attention has been:
given to trio Second '8 !eon and hard.
Class aroolnmodtttron, wog rates of
pttsaages and all particulars, apply: to
any agent of the Company, or to pas.
sengcr a ant.
21017 ISN 07 LID1E.O107101IS:
YOUR
SOVERCOATS
�cra Wont St., yy Montreal,
CA a0 QN �3�Pi i
Y ERS S
sad hdr5 suits Hoard took beau, dyed. 11 m acme
of, ours In year Weill, -writ. cared dio,Ercal, 1101 11@
BRITISH 1009h1Cian 'OVE1Np ob.
jIIO2STR1sAT,8
4:-04
O'S77 ".1:01,1;;.0851'
1110 t 085
r
.
R KQNTe
ro N"C
Q
2i, ctAL °°hl r ^p
PSALIF OF sv
sand for oataiog,:• We give extra value.
hang Furs and (aeneisic, Seed forprloe 11a11
11--04
P l r ALL MAN a
FRUITS
Eggs,Auti Farno Pro.
duoe g'etiotsllyp
"�a
consign it to ti?!
Idl9 .let if 't1!' � `ll � 6t
you good prices.
1'kl
111s the twice Haat hits steed the test of Slue-•sinnris Iiia heaviest stralnwie91r it4
sass -the uts0xciatrl1,118 world 0900: Order L11Iou•
Manlier. Ideal ng aLt'er cifteatJoan so,
i awg was Pi::t9 O. •LIMN'* Br 'allot sddi, eiMtt ikd411rdsf• gee, tit. Oahe, ii.B, WiOt1l*egi 1a8t
t 1 Q iwsnn ern +issian otgg
K,7Li'p t&14J, Lfl,..,,-
�N, 1,4
Apig
'grim
S,
tissue I1'o '1.44