HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-17, Page 6PBBSONALT'OINT&RS,
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Notes et Interest About Haute or flee
1Vortd's Grote reunite
General Sir Itedvers Buller, wimp
youth, had bia ohafoe among all the
pi'ofestoene. ' III. ;J,elatives pressed
bine to take lap politics, as he had a
Drente fortune. His rcadY response
was; "I would rather be a private in
the least at the queen's regiments than
England's Prune Minister."
' President.MeKlnle'y is a very good.
walker, and usually tires out tbase
who accempiny him, XI.: etridee along.
with a swing and carrion himself very
erect, fee takes long, measured i?eps,
and`is quick and active' on his feet.
The President usually walks three.
Mlles . out from his , residence
every day.
The King at Portugal is an enthusi-
ratio lawn -tennis player, and both the
King and his brother, the Infante Den
Alphonso, played for the South of
Portugal against the North in the ie -
cent tournament at Caseaes, fur the
challenge sup offered 'by the Queen of
Portugal. Tho King plays a beard
volleying game, with good judgment in
placing, and can bold his own with the
best players in Portugal,
The famous French novelist, Alp-
honse Daudet, loves warmth above id,
things, and he cannot work unless the
temperature of his room Is what
meet people would regard as uncom-
fortably high. Even iu quite warm
weather he always keeps a fire burn-
ing in his study in the Faubourg Saint
Germano, for, being a Southerner
born and bred, he finals Paris chilly
place at the best.
A pretty story of Count To
illustrating the thoreu:bne.ss With
which he carries out his dcatrine of
non-resistance, is told by a eoYrespen-
dent. Some tune ago he was the vic-
tim of an American journalist whom
the Count asked to visit his country
house, and who put him Hader Ji pro-
longed and ruthless eetimination. At
lastca e t
khe visit is L m o an end, ascit hr
gentle sufferer saw his questioner into
the. carriage. As the parting greet-
ings were being exchanged the guest
hintee that after all he had not learn-
ed everything he wanted to know.
"Then you must come into the house
again and stay another day with us,"
was the Count's reply, and lee would
take no dental.
Sir .Axthdr Sullivan was one of the
hosts most £avored of Royalty, who
were always magnificently entertain-
ed by the famous composer. The
music, of course, was one of the prin-
ciple attractions, and Sir Arthur used
not infrequently to accompany those
who sang his sungs at the piano. Mr.
Grossmith recalls a night when he was
suddenly "commanded" by u great
personage toeing the patter sung from
"loianthe," "the greatest patter
song ever wxitten." Sullivan sat
down at the piano, and G. G. tried to
remember tite words, which he bad
sung so often that he had half forgot.
ten. Lord Hopetoun, the Governor-
:iuneraf of Au;,tralia, came to the
rescue as a prompter, and the result
was, as Mr. Grussmith says, "1 tried
to sing it and he did."
Many amusing stories are told of
the; Prince de JoinvilleL who is of
peculiar inter* to was having been
the officer who was-.%intrastrsd with
taking back to k'rance the body of
Napoleon from St. Helena. The early
tears of the Emptre brought on pre-
mature deafness, for the noise of shot
end shell was louder than fn these
lays. On one occasion he was invited
by the Comte de Paris to visit his
etateau at Eu, and, after a day.
iport, a thorough huntsman's dinner
was served. One dish was mulligat-
awny soup, which is rarely served in
France, The Prince seemed a little
surprised at the taste. The Comte
bad not natroed this, and, turning to
the Prince, said:—"How is the Prin-
cess? The Prince, imagining that the
Comte was referring to the soup, re-
plied, amid roars of laughter; "Oh,
warm—mueb too warm 1"
In London Stook Exonange =Mesa
story is being told of Lieutenant-
Colonel $,skier, late of the "House"
and bfontmorenoy's Seauts. Hoskier,
it seems, was dissatisfied with the
gun strength of the fare° to which he
belonged, and offered to supply it with
two Maxims and a million rounds of
ammunition. The offer was accepted,
and he cabled to his confidential agent
in London to get his order ezeouted.
When the guns and ammunition were
just ready for dispatch came the news
of the donor's death.. Elie confidential
Agent hesitated about sending them,
and the sellers at the guns would have
been happy to release the agent from
his contract. Ia doubt the latter
wired to Lieutenant-Colonel Hoskier's
father, then at the Riviera, The
reply came book, and was character.
esti .: "Send the guns at any cost
my son's last, wish to be respected:"
We are just as disti'cn't one from
another lei thought and feeling as in
Lace and farm; and were we not so
curiously afraid of showing oar own
personaliltlee, this would be clearly
appreo atcd. As it i5, we strive to
,hide our real selves under a cloak of
conformity, Lind, instead of sincere-
ly living our own lives, we try to
iariing, them into line with those of
eine class or .party at eirrale wait
whittle we are allied,
Oh the ,Farms
GIVII COWS AXIL AND EXERCISE,
In order to secure the mostmilk
possible during the winter months a
great many dairymen keep their
saws Loused from early, gall u,otil
11).1a spring', giving them but little if
any Dnieper air and exercise writes
Mr. G. Jeffry, Now ideeee changed
ciuetditions are all right if the change
elves the cows greater comfort and
health. teat • 3n a ,seed earn'
tables 1111 ecu (5. iis is decidedly
bad and the 'minuet is day attar clay
metng in a sleek of disease germs,
:'or whatever Wuu maty do to your
,iubies and 1 never well you may
rea't your eines, us to feed and Dare
f ventilate:in bus been iinperfer,t at'
t'glectod it is sure to result fn some
:arm of disease. Cir;aihetioan awe
eentilatiem are inseparable and in-
li,pensa'ble to p.tv'fest health. No
:eirlilaliun is good that dons nut
carry the feel air out of the Stahl„
end supply fresh and wh+.lesome air
:n its stead. The air of the stable
.hould never be exhausted or vitiated
If the ventilalurs do not commeni-
wile with the outside air they are of
eta IiAtle usa as the hay, grana and
,raw readily abserh the foul air,
which le relerne d to the: system
.,.gain im the turns of feed to oontinu.•
its deadly wank. The ventilators
',Mould go from the stables up
hrough the rout and a eirculatioe
hmuid be brought about by taking
Ile through the walls to the ventil-
ttars in such a way ns to produce a
direct supply of fresh air. Fly ar-
ranging there vintilaturs at emit
corner of the building, a perfect eir-
culation may be effected, I know of
no cases of tuberculosis where the
.tables have a greed circulation of
good wholesome air and have n.
knewledge of any u mais that urs
kept in teen elleds ever being affli:' -
el with thio disease. Warmth is 0
the greatestessential to comfort
and health. Exercise in the, sun ncith
a bracing attneephere is productive le
real health wad cu.mfarc. The dairy
cow must have it and plenty of it
or the will mot do her best as a
healthy milk pl'edueer and her con-
ditie.n will soon break because of in-
action. This is a subject which Faust
be considered vital to every milk pro-
ducer, as mo milk, can be ahealthful
food that comes from a diseased caw.
All animals are affeelud to a greater
or less extent if they are not furni-
shed with pure air and prsper exer-
cise The strung and robust do nut
became so by idleness, :,Carry on,
nature's plans; give plenty of sun-
light and air, pure and bracing with
moderate exercise to bring tee vari-
ous functions into active play and
you will kill the disease you have
been nursing.
SPREADING MANURE ON SNOW.
An early and lisavy new fall,
while tending Inc diminish natural
lasses of plasm foul, is apt to favor
artilioial losses. It is apt to deter
the farmer from hauling out his
manure supply. Teo ioury farmers
hold to the nthstaken /potion that
spreading nuinure up:.n the snow is
a wasteful praotice, that much of its
value is lest by leaching nod by
ramming off of the surface in the
spring, 'i'hey point to darkened
snows to discolored waters and to
greener meadows at the base of the
hillsides as proof of these losses. It
is probably true that some loss oc-
curs in this way but less than is
usually supposed. Tinsel who are
frightened by this, however, should
study the barn losses, should know
that, as ordinarily kept, manure dete-
riorates more in the barn cellar or
10 the manure heap than it des in
the field; that it is better for manure
to leach, on the soil it is meitotta
fertilize than in proximity to the barn
and the/ family well; that it will fer-
ment less outdoors than it will in -
doers; That, in short, experiment and
experience alike show that the hous-
ing of manure in the winter for
spring hauling is seldom beliter rind
generally worse than spreading lit up-
on Una snow as east as it is made,
Some will be lost If spread; more,
however, will be last if kept at the
barn; and the spring's work will be
just sir mach the further behind.
Experiment station. bulletins prcet nh
this doctrine, institute speakers pro-
pound at., and farmers aro yearly prac-
tising it more extensively. 1t is the
modern motion and the right ono. The
wiener manuring. of a steep sidetliill
may not be edvdsablo; butt moderato
slopes or level pieces of not too leachy
land may be lately fertilized any day
In the year except Sii4 ys.
CAUSES OF TAINTED MILIC.
Sams at till dentate of taloned milk
are poor, decayed fodder, dirty wa-
ter, whether used for drimki!ng or the
washing of ultensils, foul air in the
clow stable or cowl/ Iying in thelr man-
ure, lank 5f cieulniitneee in .milking,
argelecting •bo air the milk rapidly
direoldy eater milking, hack of clean -
Belem; in care oil the milk, front which
c51a,5e tdba geeeleer lotulwber of milk
taints arise, mixing fraebl and old
milk ea tile same Mot and reale/ tin
pails auld cane.
MEND FOR Thin RENS,
Lay a:''l -helps .like a variety of food;
and with suffieLent exercise and geed
aoealtai'table quarters will be mucb
better Jana varied diet than on one
made up of the same kind at feedeach
made up of the same kind of feed
Coli meal. Here is a hill oS fare fur
one weak for 20 none; Sunday, break-
fast:, tlyasli; dinner, 1 lb green , out
bone; supper, l qt wioeat; Mondry,
breakfeat., mash; dialler, a little wheat
scattered In litter abeut 10 a m•.,; sup-
per, 1 green out bane; Tuesday,
breakfast, mash; dinner, 1 pt oats
scattered in latter at 10 a.m ; supper,
1 qi eruoked cern; \Veenesdely, break -
last, green Out bine; dinner, 1 pt
barley scattered in litter; supper, 1
eetioat; Thursday, breakfast, mash
dancer, buckwheat scattered in lit-
ter; supper, 1 pt enack'd conn; Fri-
day, breakfast, mash; dinner, green
ctut b no; supper, mixed grain; Satur-
day, breakfast, mush,; din,ael eh• A-
ped vegetahes; supper, 1 qt cracked
corn.
To. prepare the mash, take equal
parts of bran, ground oats and corn
meal with one-third as much (slaver,
one large spoonful of pulverized edar
, e. al and a little salt. Pour boiling
nater over it., cover and let it steam
Dight. Mix the vegetables in it
b f Ie feeding. Chop potato.pareng=,
cabbage, bruits.or other vegetables,
any eue at which will do for one feed-
ing. Use onion. sparingly. Do not
mix the mesh herr soft, but have it
el'uuti ly. Feed whip warm sad give
waren water to drink in cold weather.
-
Heart Palpitation,
A QUEBEC LADY RELEASED FROM
'
�
GREAT SUFFERING.
She and Tried Many .igen le/nes Without
.Rvatl, nut Illlinmlety Feanid a Cure
Through the Cee of Dr. 11 llllams' l'O,IC
8-111x.
Few' bodily afflictions are more ter-
rible than disease of the heart, To
live in constant dread and expecta-
tion; of death, sudden and with last
farewells unspoken, is for most 'peo-
ple more awful to contemplate than
the mast serious lingering illness.
Ths r„ htest xeitr'ment 'brings suf.
faring and danger to such people.
For several years Mae Gravel, wife
of P. Il, A. Gravel, foremnu in Barry's
cigar factory, St. John's suburb,
Quebec, was , such a suflerer, but
thanks . to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
she is again in the enjoyment 01
gocd health. Mrs. (i' s -e1 says:—
" My general health was bad for
several years my appatfte was poor,
and 1 was cn'ly tied bat it was
tint frequent sharp puns an,l violent
pito:Lateen of my heart whi'h canned
me the greatest alarm. 1 tried many
need:eines, and was treated by sever-
al , d•.,utor,, bat in vain. Finally I
b'vam+ so Doily that I was not
able to dal any household work, and
was, frequently manned to my bed,
At the suggestion of one of my
friends I'deekled to try Dr, Williams'
Fmk Pills. After taking a few, boxes
I began to gain new strength and
vigor. The pains iu my heart were
less frequent aril less severe, and in
every way my health was improv-
ing. 1 contintle,l using the p111e until
1 hod taken eight boxes, when Ihad
ec.m+pl tely recovered my health. 1
have gained fm ileeob; my appetite i8
g:.od, a.nd 1 am able to do all my
h,,,utsn'hnld work without feeling the
awful fatigue I was before subject
en. Iani very thankful to Dr. Wil-
liams' ms' Pink Pills, for they have truly
released me from much suffering, and
Ihope that others may be induced to
try th.ies wamderful medicine."
Dr. Willie/tuv' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of the disease. Thee
renew and build up the blued, and
s trektetdl en the nerves, thus driving
disease front I•br. systein. Avoid imi-
Latium by insisting taut every box
you purelias'r is enclosed Ln a wrap-
per bearin:g the full trade mark, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
Lf your dealer dotes not steep them
they will be soot vie tpaid at ea
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50,
by addressing the Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Go„ Brookville, Ont.-
UNCOMFORTABLE, VERY UNOOM-
FOR'2A'B;LJ t,
'Fo criticise persons when fn elle com-
pany of strangers is as dangerous as
treading on thin we. Al a dinner
they were dismissing an opexa, and a
lady turning to her neighbour, said,
loudly: "1 think Madame 5--- is
much too old for her part. Don't.
you agree With ma? flier singing is
unbearable.
Madame 5--- is sitting opposite to
you, Haid the gentleman, coldly.
Armid the silents that followed thio
remark the lady turned to the singer
with many apologies,
It is that horrid Critic W—, she
said, who has lnfluenoed my judgment
concerning your singing. I believe
it is be whole always writing against
you, E -re must be a most rlisugr'oe-
able and pedantic person.
Bed you not better tell all dile In
Mr. W---- himself? Be is e:/tine
next to yen, was the other's onion and
crushing. reply,
' JAPAN TEA DP,INKE;RS l
send us ye0r name and Atilt: uua'wowill Mail yell
At; of
ORGi%N IIIA.
"IIALAi)t, Toronto
REOEPTJONS TO SOLDIERS,
SOME MOTASGE OCCASIONS IN $NG
LAND AND SCOTLAND.
The (Wen Itrvtovea.flop Crimean Arno.
In SI. )nllleg'r PIPE -AL .111(.11111/1111)1 1. Hoy'
tri
W1114130,E,lI ibnr;;h il'olrntneiI she
l8lgliaandera JMick From 11/11,,
There must have been many speota-
tois of the seething, oulhusiulstic
crowds who recently gave the W.V.
such a warm welcome home to London
from the war whose memories carried
thele back to a °c rtain 20th of May,
forty-four years ago, when a similar
fever of patriotism ran riot in the
veins of Britons, and when the piti-
fully worn and wan remnant of the
trausands who went out to fight our
;tittles in the Crimea were brought
back again to the great heart of Bri-
tain, says London Tit -Bits.
For weeks the warriors had been
dieting back, and with each new arri-
val the warmthof welcome grew un-
til it reached its crowning height on
the day appointed by the Queen to
review her Crimean Army in St.
Tames's Parlr, and to thank them in.
parson for the dangers they had pass-
ed and btu their bravery. From the
earliest dawn trains by hundreds and
thousands l:oux'ed into London until
it seemed as if there could scarcely
be a soul lett in the •rest of the
Queen's kingdom. The streets were
oboked with crowds so densely packed
that ono journalist vowed that he
could
have walked for miles on their
thL
heads. Hanoreds of thousands of
these "delirious patriots." saw noth-
ing of the review, but all saw some-
thing of the dazzling display of fire-
works which set London in a blaze
later in the day.
TUE QUEEN HERSELF.
gave the signal for the opening of
the display by exhibiting a blue light
on the roof of Buckingham Palace.
This light immediately set all London
in flames. Cannon roared, thousands
of rockets from every park and open
space "roofed the Metropolis with a
blazing network of many-wlewed
meteors," and for hours London was
abandoned to a pyrotechnic carnival
such as the world had never seen un-
til then.
Eighteen years -lister the Queen took
a Leading part in welcoming home her
troops from Ashanti with a truly Roy-
al hospitality. She invited the entire
army to Windsor, and, after review-
ing them, entertained them to a
sumptuous meal, which in spite of the
immense number of .guests went as
smoothly and cuccessfudly as if it had
been a "dinner for a dozen." This was
a memorable day for Windsor, as well
es fon the soldier visitors, for the
Royal borough eclipsed itself in lav-
ish decoration and the loyal warmth
of its enthusiasm..
In painful contrast to the exuber-
anceof these welcomes home was the
return of the men whose gallantry
had helped to crush Napoleon at
Waterloo. In spite of their years of
hardship and constant fighting, .their
home -coming was of the coldest, It
is true that a few curious thousands
lined the streets of Portsmouth or
Southampton, but there was scarce -
1
y
A SINGLE CHEER
to bring the flush of pleasure to
cheeks Worn thin in their country's
cause.
But it mit not be thought that
London has any monopoly of patriot-
ism or gratitude. There was never
a madder city in the world than Edin-
burgh one day forty-two years ago,
when it welcomed the heroic "Black
Watcb," back from the horrors of the
Indian Mutiny, The story of Cawnpore
and Luoknow had filled Great Britain
with a terrible anger and indignation
and the avengers of the innocent vic-
tims of the Mutiny were more than
mare heroes in the eyes of their re-
lieved and grateful countrymen.
Another red-letter day in Edinburgh
was when it gave the Gordon High-
landers such a reception as few re-
giments have ever enjoyed—a recep-
tion suggestive in its term rather of
the South of Europe than of the
North of the Tweed. It seemed as if
the whole of Scotland had been de-
spoiled of Its fairest flowers with
whish to deck the warriors, who wore
not only smothered with flowers and
blooms but "marched under it perfect
shower of fragrant petals."
•
NICE FOR THE TCI5TOIs1II.
Now, Mary, said a mistress to her
oewely-imported maid, in the ,kit -
chola there is a pet tentage, and I
bope you will be very kind to it. Do
you know a tortoise when you 551 one?
No, room; shore and what loike i9
it?
After having explained ft to her, the
girl went end brought 1t forth.
Is Out it, mom?
Tee.
Shure, that is what Oi wad tieing
to break the cosily veld.
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS.
An .0(11 SIgnnt-.lttaMints 040,1093 lantrlvey
..-Cartons (hill )iii)' Aeo1gmt1,
In the early days of railways a pan
of tire In trent of the engine or behind
the last vehicle served as a signal.
The railway system' of the Hutted
Kingdom bas a fatal extent of about
21,000 nnflee. England and Wales
own 15,008 miles ; Seeotlaad 3,970
miles; and Ireland 3,176 miles,.
The Great Western Railway bee the
biggest mileage of any company In the
United Kingdom, l.e., about 2,570 miles.
CEYLON TEA
Hao entrvollouely intimated, in popularity during the pool eon, end la now u household neuaeoity.
Lead Packets, pq, ;30, 40, 50. sop.
,AUSTRALIAN DOG STORY. The highest orrlel' that was ever
instituted on oairth is the order of
i St. Bernard nog Sk▪ ew, Alnlosi nnnttia faith.—llenry Ward t Beec�hhter,,y !cfci
114101. Ice it cc, W. P �1, 104N,
An Australian tells the story of a
The London and North-Western Reil- dog, tebloh is intc'e ting to tbose wbo
way winos next With about 1,1108milee. lave to study canine character and in -
The longest regular railway run in telligence. Ha wrltes• from Mel -
Great Britain 1s that from E1-428ton to bourne,
Liverpool, a distance of 103 miles, wgilile walking With u lady . friend
in 3hrs. 25min. This run fa in mum- along .Studley Park. Roall, Kew, a
tion levith the •"White Star" and suburb of Melbourne, on a very quiet
"Cunard liners. afternoon some time agog We were
In order to make the journey be- surprised by a largo St. Bernard dog,
tween Loudon and Paris possible h3 which' same up to us and deliberately
seven hours the Northern Railway pQw6e' my leg several times,
Oompany are about to improve their , Our perplexity at bis extraordinary
Berme of trains between Calais and behavior ' was perhaps not unmixed
Paris. The die/tempo, 1.e,, 185miles, with a little misgiving, for he lyes an
was recently covered at the rate of a animal Of foirmidable size and
mils a minute. strength; Gaut . as he gave evident
Probably the moat curious freigbt Mena of eatisfaotion at our noticing
ever carried by a train was a court- him, and proceeded to' trot on in front,
/muse, which was removed from Rem - at intervals looking round to make
ingford to Alliance, two towns in the sura we were .following,—we became
Slate of Nebraska, nineteen miles interested.
apart, by the Burlington and Mis When We had /allowed him about
aouri.Railway. The building was Stift. forty yards, he stopped before a door
wide, 6011. long, ng, an d aft. high. It was la's high garden wall,and looking
placed upon four trucks, the trip he- round anxiously to see that we were
to matte at the rate of fro five
g` m tonoticing, reached up his paw in the
direction tie the latch.
On stretching forth my nand ,to
unfasten the floor, his pleasure was
exhibited ha 'a most unmistakable
manner; but when ho saw me try i0
garding the defetlenoies in the traffic vain; to open it, he became quiet, and
arrangements, Mr, Forbes, the general looked at me with an expression so
manager of the line, says that bio menftesiiy anxious that I caufd no
more have left the poor animal thus
than I could have left a helpless lit -
l.7 ® ties child in a similar position.
lin With ;eager attention and ex-
pectanoy he listened while I knocked,
a
nd when at last
cernoonet
vas hear
d
o min
tahors o dawn the garden e
g g e n path, he
bounded about with every sign of un -
of Dodd's Kidney Pills aro limited joy.
legion. The box is imitated,. Now here was one of the so-ealled
the outside coating and shape of the "brutes," which, failing to get in at a
pills are imitated and the name—Dodd's certain door, cast about for a way
Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are out of the difficulty, and seeingus
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
some diistp
Kidney Pills have a reputation, Imita. rs down tbe road, we were
the
tors have none or they wouldn't imitate, only persons in sight at the time,
came to us, attracted our attention,
So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's ion,
Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There wto0
'lc ad us to theopened. door and told us he
anL•it
is only one DOIDD'S. Dodd's is the We agreed that the animal had
original. Dodd's is the unmet(' be care- shown a play of emotion and intelil-
ful about—
eight: miles an hour without any mis-
hap.
With: regard to the petition sent to
the London, Brighton, and South Coast
Railway by local bodies in Sussex, re -
genet) comparable to that of a human
being: and, indeed, we felt so much
tie akin to the noble creature that the
have botb, since then, been very loath
KIDNEY to class dogs as "inferior animals."
I No one can ever nourish within him -
[self a generous spirit wjlo refuses to
perform the offices of generosity
PILLSII 1 Bleat Re continually in his path. Nor
' cxiun arty one persist in tuIfilling Blom
withaul exper1eoiag a gradual re-
sponse fn his own spirit of goodwill
directors are going to spread £2,000, -tend friendliness.
000 on improvemnts, Ln order to remedy
tbe present state of things. Tbo
company has on order twenty new
trains for suburban lines, nearly 100
main -line lavatory coaches, and £200,-
000 worth of otber roiling -stock, be-
sides sixty new engines which will poet
about £200,000.
lilelford's patent gradient railway is
just now claiming the attention of ex-
perts. Its inventor Mr..Balford claims
that a speed of not lees tbun 200 miles
aa 'hour can be obtained by his gradi-
enb system. No motive power what-
ever is required, the carriages, which
are suspended on each side of the
rails, travelling along n continuous
gradient, thus acquiring great veloc-
ity. The rails are in sections, eaob
parr being supported by hydraulic
rams, which supply the power bywhich
the incline is prepared as the train ao-:
preaches each section of the permau-j
eat way, the latter assuming a level]
position again to soon as the train had!
passed.
One of the moist curious railway ac-
cidants which have ever taken place
ooeurred ut the terminus of the Dub-
lin, Wicklow, and Wexford :Railway'
recently. .8 heavy cattle train of
thirty trucks failed to stop at the
station, dashed against the stationary
bollard at the end of the platform,
drove them from their place, and bored
right through the station -wall itself.
T.be Oocoanottve tbon pusbeld nm
through the aperture and came to a
step when half tbs engine hung sus-
pended 30ft. over the stroll, below.
The engine displaced nearly 7.000 cabin
feet of masonry. The accident was
brought about by. the brakes refusing
to hold the train owing to the slippery
nature at the rails.
Courtesy is u duty public servants
owe to the humblest member of public.
—Lord Lytton.
TO 004011 A COLD 1Y ONE DAY
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistc
refund the money Jt it foils to 0u10
.. 10. W. Grevur
slgupture !s o0 esobbox. to
$100 Reward, $100.
Thu readers of Ghia pparer will -be pleased to
arnahnt46ocedsatlu 144 ono8reatLr e i
Seaeoe and that is uatari•b. hall's Catarrh
to
that- sclonoo bee bion nbli le euro Ina, 1 Isis
Eco 140 the only 135eitl80 card now known to
Ilio rnedioitl iretondty. 0, sisrhbeuig a eons•
ttouattneta5rtik l-
naliy,acting directly, linen rho hoed and
CALV R 1'S
CARBOLIC
OINTMENT.
For all skin ailments.
J, C. Calvert & OQ„ Manchester, England
usic
Teachers
Wanted
To cone for ow
0omploto Oats:
logue of shoat
Idaho and Book,
with Spacial rates
of element.
WHALEY,
ROYCE Bt Co.
188 Yong° 8t.
Toronto, Out,
Onusoge Oaeinge=New honor aliens tori goglhb
Sheep and American Flog Onalnae—ronable gouda Mt
right prlwe. PARK, 00AOKIVELL k CO., Toronto.
STREET METAL. DOUGLAS 04008.,
124 Adelaide St.,
CORNICES Toronto, Colli
LAW
MILLS, MILLS & HALES
Bnnietorr, oto,
Removed to Wesley Buildings.
Richmond St, w , Toronto,
TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL Yakn a►
Latent, upa,o.dute, reliable totem taught for gonblF
05, garments. Terme moderato, writ, for Parnory
Catholic Pr's er 80090, Rosarluo, Ors.
.y 01£1x°0, 80apulora,
Religious Pictures, Statuary, and Church Oraamonts
Eduestlonal Werke, Ras orders Mello prompt att.0,
tion. D. & J. 5ADLIER & 00., Montreal,
PiLE CURE A trine ratkot0 of Coks Pottle)
Cure for Piles will bo sent freo to
any add rose oa receiptof two tient clamp. No Intro, no
greatly Haire. Address, TRH RETCHING FREE, '
Mi1n1011.1E Co,, Toronto, Ont.
li®l)Fl a and Sheet Metal Worker
itOOr1000 51,ATg, in Slack,
Red or Green. SLATE BLAOKBOARDS.. ewe eupolb
.Pubic and high Sehoola TTILE o -onto,. Roofing Pelt, PRA,
onto, de y ufirm), Mi New
Cdr.
moos, eta Estlmatee Gimbaled ler work 10005,te or foy
materials Ahmed to any port of the em,nlry. Phone 1018,
D. DUTHIE &SORE, Adelaide AWIdmorSte„Toronnto
it Will Pay Ifoi_
to eoneign oil your Produoe to the
Dawson Commission Co. Limited
Con Colborne andWest Market St., Toronto. They
wIll got you highest po,aibla prleoa
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning nod Onriing and 1CW Gloria cleaned These
can 60 sent by poet, le par oa the beat plaeo Is
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
afONTIEAI.
ma 'M frIVION. 1"1/0IMMO
.Q
0
Debentures.
Debentures for 0000 and
upwards are issued for terms
of one, two, three, four or five
years. Coupons are attached
for interest from the date on
which the money is received at
four per cent. per annum, pay-
able half -yearly.
INVESTIGATION. SOLICITED.
The Canada Per anent & Wee:ern
nl
Canada Mortgage Corporation.
mucone surfaces nt. the tynteni, thereby ens-
givin g the tie ndation of the dtscase, 501 Offices 1 Toronto St., Toronto.
giving the pa4Jentetrengto by, betiding up Cho
constitution and leto,s ng nature hn dolt et,
work. i'he prop -let, s hove so moult faith la
Ile curative powore,i.heh they otter cno liuh-
died Dollars for any coca that if tails Io corn,
loo Ifor list of teetnnonials.
Sold by dru
Fgis•,7e, 01117d8,CNHY 00., Toledo 0.
Hall's Family Pills are the boob
There is a healthful hardiness about
weal dignity that never dreads contact
and communion with others, however
humble;—Wasbington Irving.
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS
MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTiu0o SYRUP bee been
need byy motiimator thelr children teething, It eoothee
the 0h'ld, ,*Rene the mune, nilnry•,pain, Meal windco' lee
and i e the best remedy for drarrioon, 201 a bol uo, Sold
by all druggggtete tnroughont the world, Se 00ro and.osk
for Aim Wltisane's Soothing syrup.”
Example is moTO efficacious than
precept•--Jobnsonn.
MONTREAL HUM eile0TOH.
The i6 galrnoral," Free Bus tinabu'uc
ADEiIE HOil5E--Ahla.611i=Ooit'sa Anna.
Hotel rate. b1.10
par tiny.
The flower of civilization Is the fin
Weed. man, the man of sense, of
grace, of a000mpliahment, of modal
power—the gentlranan.--Emerson.
he, iediew/
.rte.. —a.
hI 171 Ll laid a
govis
flail,
From Small
Beginnings .. ,
Some of our, Best Deposit Accounts
were begun In a modest way. By adding
small sums at regular Intervals, and by the
accumulation of interest, they have grown
till they now show handsome balances.
It is not necessary to wait till you have a
considerable amount to make tt commence-
ment. \Ve accept small sums on deposit
and allow interest at Be per cent: per
annum, payable halt -yearly,
'The Canada Permanent
AND WESTERN CANADA
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Toronto Street, Toronto.
Ti'IE MOST NUTRITIOUS-
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL- OOMFORTINt'.,1.
COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER
~� T "ONis POT7NT1 0Affl08'f
FOR Scsicrisnem ccor.Y3 velt1
Laundry, Washing Olethee, lroning, Staling Procne{
PARAM)f'IN21
TRI QtlP1>•N PITY` OIL CO., Llmfted4
BYsiI Itolt,rs, Pratt.. Toronto
,MeiloorY..alater