HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-3-17, Page 7WOOD$ Pnaro,ENGRAViNC
IL.JONES ENC.C9
•8''IO-A'bELAIDEr51.W TORONTO,
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.MAncii17,1°!O. THE BRUSSELS POST.
AN AMBASSADOR'S FIRST VISIT,.
A$luni Salunite a (7x11 Until Ile. thea Been
Received by the Queen.
\Viten a DPW alnba teador arrives la
London ho does not feel at liberty to
accept any invitation until he bee been
received by the queen. 1f the queen
le at \\rindeor oe at Osborne, this nuili-
ence ix granted without delay. if she
Is in Soothtnd, or in the south of
F.ran80, the ambassador must await
her return before making any public
enguunion is. Eliquet:te requires him
to pay lila respects to the sovereign
before aceeptilg hospitality from her
subjects.
An ordinn.ry visit to the queen le
made on what, is called a "dine -and -
sleep" invitation from the Lord Stew-
nrd. The new ambassador takes his
predecessor's lettere of recall and his
own credentials, and presents them to
the queen. He dime at the royal
residence tie the queen's guest, uad
converses with her on the friendly re-
lations of t118 two countries. After
dinner he takes leave of the queen, and
retires to his room to write private let-
ters on paper bearing the royal crest.
The next morning he breakfasts by
himself, and is driven in a royal oar -
doge to the station for the London
train.
After this formality the new am-
bassador is the duly ncoredttod re-
preaontaLive of his government, and is
at liberty to accept general invita-
tions. When his mission is at an end
almost the last visit he pays is n stint -
lar one for taking leave of the sov-
o'r'iegn.
.reign.
England, the queen 1s cardial in man-
ner,and unaffected in speech, and has
a talent for making her visitors feel
at ease. The new ambassador is put
on thel evol of a personal friend.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,
A gratuitous falsehood naturally
gives itself away.
Men of sense sometimes makes cents
out of nonsense.
The poorest marksman may accident-
ally hit the target. •
The comely lase is responsible for
many a Lacerated heart.
The thermometer sometimes gets
very low, but it's never vulgar.
It may take nine tailors to make a
man, but one woman can break him.
It is surprising what an amount of
nothing some people can accomplish.
Parents should send their naughty
children to a nautical training school.
Giving advice to women and throw-
ing stones al dogs bas much the same
effect.
Remember when you break the sil-
ence that the least said is the soonest
mended.
The man who doeen't believe in heav-
en or the other place alivays wants the
earth.
It has been estimated tbat steamers
aro 20 per cent. safer than Bailing
vessels.
Many of our laws seem to have been
created for the •purpose of executing
injustice.
Nothing pleases a girl more than ber
ability to win the man of another
girl's choice.
The ideal juror Is a man who never
reads the papers, or if he does is un-
able to understand what he reads.
Some mon resemble postage stamps;
they stick to one thing until they get
there—but you've got to lick them
first.
A man can sometimes learn a great
deal by studying the disposition of
women—but the tuition usually comes
high.
Fair weather friends are plentiful
but few are willing to bold an um-
brella over you during a storm of ad-
versity.
Many of the worid'e greatest men
aro unknown to fame. They are great
beoasue they share their joys with oth-
ers and keep their sorrows strictly to
themselves.
LAWS OF NEW ZEALAND.
SOME INFORMATION ABOUT ITS
SOCIAL LEGISLATION,.
A. Land Where There Are Ne Unemployed,
Whore the llbm'3 et limber Aro short,
aid Where indigent Old People Are
Penalon ed.
New Zealand is dubbed "the country
of overlegislation," that ie, by those
within her borders, whose interests
aro not served b,y her logielative Rets,
and those outelde whose education in
political economy will not permit them
to believe that some of the peculiar
laws of this remote land will stand
the test of every -day practical use,
writes 3.. Martin Miller from Christ-
church, New Zealand.
Although New Zealand is a British
colony, she governs herself independ-
ently of the mother country. This le
just as true, however, of the other
six colonies of Australasia. But in
the compiling of and tampering with
the friction of profitless competition
of that kind. I have beon personally
assured by many shopkeepers In all
parts of the colony that nelt'hor their
earnings nor their takings have dim-
inished since the system has been in-
augurated. On the other hand, It has
been the means of giving to a large
Beotton of our workers—rho shop em-
ployes—more reasonable hours, great-
er time for personal reoreation, larger
leisure for the aoqulrement of person-
al oulture; and that very feet, has,
iuoidentally, enabled the employes to
give better results to those who em-
ploy them, I am glad to say that the
great majority of shopkeepers now re-
cognize that the early closing 'legisla-
tion has been of material benefit, anll
I feel persuaded that they would not
ease to revert to the former condition
of things. The provisions of the act
are striotly enforced, but, in noting
that, I should add that the general
recognition of the value of the law
by the shopkeepers Is eucb that inter-
ference is seldom needed. No real
hardship has resulted to anybody. Of
that I am confident. The act is suf-
ficiently elastic to make provision for
the needs and peculiarities of differ-
ent classes of business. Certain ex-
ceptions are made in the oases 0% hair-
dressers, fruiterers, and others con-
cerned in the wants of travellers, and
so forib, while hotels do not Dome un-
der the act at all, being properly sup-
ervised under the licensing acts. Of
course, the weekly half holiday is witb
us compulsory, as is the observance
of all public holidays. Where, how-
ever,
owever, a week includes a holiday, the
granting of the regular half holiday
is noL enforced.
"We have very strict factory regu-
lations. Since its enactment the con-
dition of factory employes bas great-
ly improved, and some of the largest
factory owners in the colony are fully
'in accord with the principle of the acts.
Indeed, bona fida factories are help-
ed, for the old loose system worked
largely to the benefit of the sweaters,
who are naw rigidly kept under, Of
course, friction occurs at tines, but
that is inevitable,
"Touching now on the question of
OL:D AGE PENSIONS
have you definitely settled your policy
in that matter, Mr. Ward?" "Yes, de-
finitely, We have established the
scheme. IL is too elaborate to be sur-
veyedin detail now; but, briefly, every
man or woman in New Zealand over
the age of 65 will henceforward be en-
titled to a pension, the maximum sum
being £16, 590, yearly per individual
pensioner. Of course there are condi-
tions. The parties must have 'resided
in the colony for twenty-five years
continuously—the necessity for such
clause is obvious—and they must be
really in need of the money; if they
are capable of earning £52 per year
they are not considered in need. Real-
ly the object is to see that no man or
woman who, through no fault of his
or hers, is in a condition of poverty,
shall be starved or be needlessly paup-
erized, . Under our scheme few new
officials are to be appointed, if any.
The money will be distributed to ap-
proved pensioners by the postal offi-
cers. No new departnlont will be
created; the act is to be administered
by the registrar of friendly societies
as executive officer under the minis-
ter."
the statute book, New Zealand bas
been much more aggressive than any
of the other colonies, and has been
right aL the foreelrunt of all coun-
tries as the pioneer In what is termed
by many people "experimental legis-
lation."
Here is a country far from the great
markets of the world, but wonderfully
rich in natural reeources; agriculture,
timber and mai, Precious metals, to
some extent, are mined with profit.
In addition to several small islands
which are dependencies, New Zealand'
comprises two large islands, separated
by a eha,nnel—Couk's Strait—fourteen
milds wide at the narrowest point.
These aro called North and South Is-
lands, the latter being a little the
larger. The total area is 104,471
square miles. New Zealand has four
smart towns, namely Auckland, Wel=
lington, Dunedin and Christchurch, all
seaports, with a population of about
50,000 each. The 'distance across the
Tasman Sea, between New Zealand and
Australia proper, is 1,200 miles. The
population of New Zealand, in round
numbers, is 750,000 whites and 40,000
aborigines, or Maoris.
Practically there are
NU UNEMPLOYED.
in New Zealand. That is. to say, the
unemployed difficulty—the grave pro-
blem, based on the preemie ;n a com-
munity of large bodies of able-bodied
men unable to obtain work—does not
exist. Such seems to be the plain fact
in New Zealand, without the least in-
dulgence in hyperbole.
There are two political parties, the
Liberals and Conservatives. To the
former the latter attribute all the
"evils of bad. legislation," but the Lib-
erals still keep in power, and the peo-
ple seem to be with them, although the
leading newspapers of the colony are
Conservative and "with the rich men,'
as the Liberals say.
No corporation or individual can own
enormous tracts of land or other real
estate unless he pays the "penalty of
suoaess."' The railway and telegraph
lines are owned by the government.
The graduated land tax has been in
operation for some time, and the
friends of the government claims that
it works admirably. According to
this law the laborer who owns a very
modest home, or the farmer who has a
small tract of land he is struggling
to improve, pays the lowest rate of
taxation. The man wbo owns a little
more property than either of these is
taxed a degree higher, and so on, un-
til the man who is very riob, with his
thousands of nares, would pay the high-
est rate in the schedule. The govel'n-
menit does its assessing in Lt's own
way, and if any one is dissatisfied and
thinks the valuation is too high on
his particular property, the govern-
ment stands ready, according to the
law, to buy the land at the assessed
valuation and pay °ash for the same.
Many large tracts have been bought
by the government in this way and
sold out to•emall farmers on credit at
a very slight advance on the price
paid. This has operated to greatly de-
velop New Zealand's large tracts and
added very materially to the gener-
al
WEALTH OF THE COMIVIUNITY.
I sought an interview with the on,
3, G. Ward, the ex -Treasurer of New
Zealand, and recognized in London as
the greatest financier in the colony,
and al; home as a great political econ-
omist, fie has been In active politics
in New Zealand for eleven years, and
his opinion is regarded most highly
wherever he is known regardless of
political affiliations.
Said I:"Ma. Ward, has the New Zea-
land Parliament, in your opinion, en-
acted any law in the line of social leg-
islation that the people of your coun-
try would litre to have repealed 9'
There are not many people b3 New
Zealand,' said Mr. Ward, "who would
now suggest any attempt co repeal
any of the social legislation we have
placed upon our statute books."
"For instance, take our conciliatory
and arbritation. laws. At first they
were very stoutly opposed; it was a
hard-fought political battle, but suc-
cess followed. In practice the law has
been the means of ameliorating the
strife, that from time to time, must
necessarily arise between the indus-
trial classes and their employers. In
tbese eases—and they have been many
—that have come up for consideration
in all parts of the oolony, it bus
brought about a workable and econom-
ical solution, of the difficulties which,
under other conditions, would have de-
veloped into strikes—the old method
of settlement, ruinous alike to em-
ployers and employed, I feel quite
certain that. no appreciable percente
age of etther class would now allow
any part of this legislation to be re-
pealed, or for a moment tolerate'• the
euggostionf Any action will be in
the d reetien of improvement and ex-
tension.
"Then as to our early closing move-
ment;. At first this.also received a
great deal of criticism, and a consid-
erable amount of opposition—particu-
larly from the shopkeepers. They be-
lieved, and in the absence of practical
trialMath
belief ief was
not
to ho o
n-
derai
at—that early closing was go-
ing to be inimical to their welfare and
detrimental to their buninesa. It hard
not proevd to be so. 'On the contrary,
the effect of legislative enactment
eomp011ing all to close
AT A CERTAIN YOUR,
bas brought the business conditions of
all to a oomnion level, and'No reduced
WONDERFUL NUMBER 4,
There are 4 cardinal points, 4winds,
4 quarters of the moon, 4seasons, 4
figures in the quadrille, 4 rules of ari-
thmetic, 4 suits of Garda, 4 quarters to
the bour, 4 logs for furniture most
animals go on 4 legs; the dead are
placed between 4 planks, the prisoners
between 4 walls, ;We have 4 incisor
and 4 canine teeth and our forks have
4 prongs; all animals, when butchered,
are cut into 4 quarters. The violin,
greatest of musical instruments, has
but 4 strings. Four of a kind is a
pretty good hand at poker, even if they
are only 4's. There are 4 great conti-
nents; every groat railway has 4
tracks; when we grow old we have 4
eyes; every room hal 4 corners and 4
sides. livery question has 4 sides —
the inside, the outside, the right side
and the wrong side. Poor, indeed, is
the man who hasn't 541
A WELCOME INTERRUPTION.
Spencer. Show me n man who likes
to be interrupted in the middle of a
sentence.
A'orguson. Ali tight. Come along
with mo to the nearest prison.
FRANK RESERVE. .
Yes, the owl's the bird of wisdom--
To
isdom—To bis method let us cling;
He hoots, and hoots, and hoots, end
• boots,
13ut never tells a thing..
, THE HEIGHT Off FLATTERY,
Princeling opening the shooting
match« Donnerwottorl I have gone too
far to the loft!
Attendant. Not at all, your High-
nehs; the target is fixed too much to
the right.
THE LIFE PLANT.
There is aplant i11 Jamaica called
I he lite giant because it is almost im-
po-siblo to kill it, When a leaf is cut
off and hung up by a string, it sends
out white, thread -litre roots,' gathers
moisture from tile air. and heglas to
grow now leaves,
"But, Mr. Ward, what of the colt
of all this?" "The cost will be con-
siderable. One hundred thousand
pounds a year eventually, I suppose;
not so much at first. It will come
from the consolidated revenue. Once
it is recognized to be the duty of the
state to make provision for the aged
the revenue must be adjusted from
time to time to make proper provision
for tba purpose. But I should like to
say as to all these questions tbat where
a necessary and salutary law is made,
n1: whatever. 'met, there are always
compensating elements. to a very
few years matters right themselves,
and we are recouped for any revenue
conceded in the first instance. We have
made some
'ENORMOUS CONCESSIONS.
fn our colony in that way, but they
have all been made up with one ex-
ception. We reduced the island post-
al telegraph rate from le to Oct some
time ago, and so far the loss sustain-
ed in that connection has not been
fully recovered, but I have no doubt
that it will be. The old -age pension
scheme as it represses the evidences
and harder aspects of pauperism and
keeps the aged in their own homes,
in some measure of independence, will
add to the health and tone of the
acetal fabric generally, and so prove
in time to bo the remedy of its own
apparent defect in the matter of
cost."
DISEASE OF THE SPINE.
The Thorn antes Forth
With Point Forward."
The thorn point of disease
is an ache or pain. But the
blood is the feeder of the
whole body. Purify It with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Kidneys, liver and stomaoh will at
once respond? No thorn in this point,
Blood Poisoning -;'The surgeon said
when be took out the brass ellen received In
wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before;
that It would have polsoned foe 1f it had
not been for my pure blood. I told him 1t
was Hood's Sarsaparilla that nude itpure,"
Gamine P. COOPER, Co. 0, 28013 U. S. Inf..
Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.
Rheumatism —"Myself and a friend
both suffered from severe attacks of rhea.
nudism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both.
We would not be without it" WM,
Lunn, 6.5 Leonard St, Fail River, Mase,
Yi
• Bood'e Pills euro Inver ills; the non•Jrritanngg __e�el
Samovar
only eathartic to take wftlf hood's -11m
Never hit a man when he's got you
down,
TO OUR READERS.
The editor desires to inform his
readers that he is authorized, through
the courtesy of N. C. Polson & Co.,
Kingston, Ont„ to offer each one suf-
ing from catarrh, fetid breath, bron-
chitis, etc., a simple outfit of Catarr-
hozone. Catarrhozono is a liquid
which, when inhaled, reaches every
diseased spot, cleansing and invariably
during catarrh and all nasal and throat
diseases. For a short time these sam-
ples will be given free. It never fails
to cure. So write at once to the above
address.
Breakfast Is another name for the
oatmeal,
7
•
017I T30N01
It is told of a certain( learned man
that he spent half bis lifetime acquire
tag fluency In ton different languages,
and then went and married a wife
who never gives him a chance to get a
word In edgeways,
MRI COLE ENDORSES
The Report or His Cure of Rheuma-
tism
By Dedd'8 Kidney Pills When livery 0th.
Tr ed Remedy lUnd Milled -111e flute
was atxreptIonntly Severe Rut Ilnicicly
Yielded to UMltl'3 Itldrley 1'3313,
Windsor, March 0,—Mr. Ia: G. Cole,
whose case was reported in too Cana-
dian newspapers, last week. WON met
th
by a friend on e street, a couple of
evenings ago,
"Helical Is this true that I have
been reading about you being cured of
Rheumatism, by Dodd's Kidney Pills?"
asked his friend.
"Wby certainly it's true. Otherwise
I should never have permitted it to be
Published," answered Mr, Cole.
"And did Dodd's Kidney Pills really
aura you, or was it your doctor's medi-
cine?
'I was taking no doctor's medicine.
I wasn't using anything except
1Drdd'sKidney PM. Therefore it could
ibe nothing else but Dodd's Kidney
Pills that cured me,"
I "Was it a mild case of Rheuma-
tism?"
"Not by ainy means! It was, on the
contrary, an exceptionally severe one.
I suffered more than I can 'describe.
I tried several of the remedies that
were recommended as being 'sure to
pure' me. But though one or two of
them gave me a little temporary re -
none went anywhere near curing
me.
"When a friend urged me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills, I demurred. I
believed they were no better than
the other remedies I had used. How-
ever, I bought a box, and began to
use them.
"I soon began to feel easier. My
sleep came back; the terrible pains
vanished, and four boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills made my cure complete
and thorough. I cannot speak too
highly of them, and I 'shall recom-
mend every sufferer from Rheumatism
to use them, knowing they will posi—
tively cure."
TO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY
Take Lnxntire Brn:no quluiao Tablets. All Drug.
Mete refund the money 11 It Nix to wire, 25a.
Many an ignorant map is credited
with superior intelligence eimply be-
cause he doesn't try to show off.
A lllulady 'what Makes life Almost bobcats,
able—A Nova. Sanita lady Tells Bow la
d'nre 1t.
Mrs. Frank Minard, of Milton, NB.,
is a lady who possesses the confidence
of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Min-
er(' has been a sufferer from spinal
disease and attendant complications,
and ,to a reporter she recently gave the
particulars of bar sure. She said:—
Aa a result of the trouble I suffered
torribly, Al tines the pain would be
confined to my back, and at other times
it seemed to affect every nerve in my
body, from the top of my head to my
toes. As e. result I was reduced great-
ly in strength, and was unable to stand
upon my feet long enough to attend to
my household work. When doing any
kind of work whfob required a
standing position I had to provide my-
self with .a high chair as a moans of
support. The medici09 which the
doctor prescribed for me did not seem.
to afford mo more than temporary re-
lief from the pain and I was gradually
growing weaker and weaker. Finally
the doetors suggested that I should
use Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and act-
ing on his advice I began to take them.
I bad only used a fele boxes when the
agony I had suffered for months began
to abate, and I began to regain my
strength. I continued using the pills
for .a short time longer, and was agein
in full poseesaion of my health end
strength, and able to domy household
work. I have never enjoyed better
health than I am doing at present,"
Pink Dr, Williams' P k Pills euro be -
00050 they supply 115e blood with its
life giving properties end strengthen
weak nerves. All diseases due to either
of these eausee 13(0 speedily mired b,
the use of this medicine, Sold by all
dealers or sent by mall post paid et
50e, a, box, or six boxes for 52,50, by
addressing the Dr, Williams' ltedielne
Co., Brookville, Ont.
Iowa Farms for sale, S2 per acre Cash, Bal-
ance ¢ crop until paid. J. Mulhall, Sioux Olty, la.
Motto of a club man; "Late to bed
and early to ryes."
Many people suffer with catarrh un-
til it becomes chrome, because they do
not know how easily it may be cured.
Ten days' free trial treatment ought
to be convincing. Send fifteen cents
to Dover cost of mailing outfit. Dr.
Ray's Successful Remedy Co,, Toronto.
No man ever gets so poor that he
can afford to have holes in his pock-
ets.
Letters of credit may be properly
termed capital letters.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can -
met reach the seat of the Maltase. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and to order to
cure it you mn't take internal remedies. Satre
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and note di-
rectly
i•
Catarrh the
le� of a quack medicine e. Itlwas
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
eountr7 for ycare, and is u regular prescrip•
tion. It in rompoeed of the beattonics known,
combined with the beet blood purifore, noting
directly on ohs mucous surfaces. 'rho perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
8reduces snob wonderful rueulto in curing
,tnrrh. Send for ttestlmnnlate, free.
F. J. 0511iNEY' & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75o,
Hell's Family Pills are the hest.
When a married couple or a pair of
shoes are exactly alike they fail to
make a fitting pair.
RESULTS WHIM SET HIS HAIR
ON FIND.
"Under ILhe influence of applied
phosphate, the clovers will work with
redoubled energy and store an ample
supply of nitrogen, together with an
accumulation of humus, after the
fashion of farmyard manure, but more
perfectly. On such a +.foundation as
this the supposed maximum producing
limit of land is greatly extended,
and hitherto undreamt of yields be-
oome both possible and probable. I
have from time to time seen results,
which have fairly set my hair on end,
and investigation has invariably dis-
closed a big Teserve of humus well
seasoned with phosphate. For We
top -dressing of the clovers the
Thomas -Phosphate seems perfectly
well adapted. I do not know how far,
lime of the phosphate may help, but
pertain it is the clovers respond mono
luxuriantly to the Thomas -Phosphate
than to any other application. I
therefore have no hesitation in recom-
mending an immediate application of
five hundred weight of Thomas-Phos-
pbate per acre to all rotation seeds
and clovers, irrespective of soils or
circumstances, and I am fully assured
that this foundation laying will not
only be rednunarative in itself, but
will simplify all future opera-
tions."
Extract Errata lecture before the
Southam Fanners' Club, by Freak
Wallis, Agrittaltural Instructor.
It is said that riches have wings;
the price of ostrich feathers would in-
dicate that wings also have riches.
La To80a11a, 10C. Rh1LIANc'B1 01GAR
FACTORY, afontreal.
W. P. C. 962
CALVERT'S
Oarisolic Disinfectants, Soaps, Mat -
moot, Tooth Powdors, etc., have been
awarded 100 modals end diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent infecti-
ons diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain o
supply, Lista malted free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & 100.,
MANCHESTER, - - ENGLAND.
RETURNS IN ONE WEEK.
We want good Butter, Eggs, Poultry, etc,
Ship to us, and you will have your Cash in a
week or less THE AIKIINIIEAD PRODUCE
00., 88 Front St., E., Toronto.
MONTREAL
The "Balmoral," Free Bus A1.5. m.PlAupan
5
CUCUTTIWG SCllign �o�1`uilora and Dress
TT tl`C �t77 D.
SSItJJSSyY makers sentre,t.t•
oloptve. C.,y&, D. SCHUOL CO., Montresi.
RheurnaLB.sl11—Curo assured In 24 hours,
unev apeettic, smithy mal
on receipt of $1. DR. 110101Y, P.O. Box385, Montreal.
Champion EVAPORATORS FOR MAPLE
p SYRUP. Catalogue free.
G. H, GRIM M lees 00., Montreal,
BEAVER BRAND" Maokintoeh
never Water-
45
!woof. Ashardens r aisnka no teed VBos.
45
10010,05,' Clothioe 00., Montreal,
A entseen'Tg nrtleloonthemnr-Wanted
kat. Sense eChisiv e, air•
tory and hones. ExdOoNe u 0014 bl
ROIVELL J; IdURY - Ohlcu¢u and t[ootresl
Mlple
OALo UEPREl1 SyC�p
C. R. GRIM, Mfg. O0., Montreal.
8AUOAOUhl
OhlINGB—Naw Impon.tlon. finest English
;e Bbe.p end AmadcaOnnRR Cadenqs—relleble goods st
;eau pole... PARR, BLA0BwELL g 00., Toeoab.
TORONTOpCUTTONG SCHOOL.
ebrufor ary. gee CORRIGAduring longe 50Y and
FREE rcottonisato stop tolling hais Muse awl rrenr0 scalp diseases
mal grow hair on bald howls. Dr White's Now }Iter
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