The Brussels Post, 1914-1-1, Page 3ti ;a_n�:.4t,T-'•T"'rm�'rJ'ahZt'�T1Q1NLlllW",
ESI INTERESTING PEOPLE '
antlereaeraMinnalifienuarwasrinnIP
Daneiug at the German Court le al
ways a matter to be takenseriously,
The Kaiser 1s blmseif an expert dancer
and will have only experts at the State
balls. At all these functions the Court
dancing master ocou lies a place of
'vantage fromwhich he can watch toe.
dancers, and any m1etakee or clumsy.
nese will be certain to bring the de-,
lintluent a polite intimation that ho
must mend 'his steps or expect no fur-
ther invitations to dance at Court,
Prof, William Howard Taft, of
Yale, until recently one of the fattest
mon in the 'United States, of which
he was President, Is as happy to -day
A. BOT'S BEAR STOUT -
Tulin of a Formidable Battle With
It Big Bruin.
A reader of The Youth's Cent-.
panion sends this narrative of
an actual adventure that he had as
a boy in the woods of .'Vermont. It
sitmwa the value of determination
and oqur+age, even without any
other means of defence against a
beast as dangerous as a bear with
young.
one September afternoon I
started after the cow, I knew that
she would probably -,b9 with the
young cattle in the woods, so I
took a short cut through the sugar
"bush." I supposed, o£ course,
as a ltid on Christmas eve. Why' that the dog. would follow me.
Because when he weighed Himself 110 ,n As I made my way through the
was down to 271% pounds, back to big maples, I saw near the fence at
the weight of 27 years ago, when ee the farther Bide a dark object that
went on the federal bonoli. "When I certainly did not belong Lhere. As
left the residency I was` about on the I approached, too object
verge of nervous prostration. 1 pp ' , 1. moved,
weighed 841' pounds, I wasn't bapl'Y and then stood on its hind feet. It
black bear.
sant s agood-sized
1 a wA
and n have sena e
I couldn't e b p
companion for anybody. Then ` T The bear half -snorted, half -
took up my course of .treatment andwhistled loudly, a
here is the result. I'm hard as nails.
I can walk all day or lay golf all
day, and I love everybody."
Stevenson's old home at Bourne-
mouth, which it is now proposed
should be acquired as a memorial, was
given to "It. L. S." by his father, and
was named "Skeriyvoro," after the
famous lighthouse. Several pathetic
references to "poor old Bournemouth"
are made in the author's "Letters,"
whore he says he "lived in Slcorryvore
loco a weevil in a biscuit " Dut the
best, perhaps, is -that contained in a In the morning I renewed the
letter from Samoa in 1887 when writ- search. This timo I took along the
Ince 'o Sydney Colvin. He Wei "Toa dog, a medium-sized mongrel. I
and that gaunt old monument at was wa]kiug along an old logging
Bloomsbury (oho British Museum) are road, looking for the tracks of the
t11 I have in view when I use the word
Pomo. Some passing thoughts there, missing cattle, when I .saw the dog
may be of the room at Skerryvore,'running towards me as fast as he
and the blackbirds in the Chine on could go, Close behind him oame
a May morning, but the essence is,the bear that I had seen the night
S.C. and the museum." before. At the same time I heard
Many stories aro related of the i the cubs scramble up a tree to . my
characteristics of Sir William 0. left.
;Macdonald, the noted millionaire
manufacturer and generous benefactor I was in a bad hole, for the mo -
of McGill 'University, Montreal. 'Un- her bear evidently thought that
til a few years ago Sir William never her Dubs were in danger, and the
had a telephone in his o$iee, and' dog was leading her straight 'be-
lieve)" }rade use of an elevator. Some; ward me. He dashed past me with -
time ago a young salesman for a fin- out so much as a yelp of recogni-
ancial house secured an audience tion, and I had about fifteen seo-
en Sir William. and was anxiousPrsto I ends to make, upmymind what to
sell him sumo bonds. Ho Presented
his proposition so cleverly and so of• do. I had no weapons—not even
festively that the millionaire said he I a po'aket-knifes. I knew that I was
would take a couple. Going to a vault, no match for the bear at running,
he drew out a steel drawer that was iso I decided to make the best fight
crowded to its utmost capacity with I could. Near me was a mud -hole
bonds. Sir William examined it care-
fully and tried to get la the two or
three papers which the young man had with spruce boughs to keep the
handed him. But he could not make sleds out of the mud. I seized the
room tor them, and, patting the docu- largest limb I could find, and has
menta back to the salesman, remarked tily broke off the busby end. It did
quietly that he hal changed his mind, not make a very formidable weep
as he had not space for any more on but it was the best that I could
bonds. The caller was so completely 1
surprised at the unexpected turn that get•
events had taken that he had not a
single argument to present, and thus
he lost the sale through Sir William
not possessing a steel drawer cepa-
oious enough to accommodate the se-
curities.
cubs, each as large as a good-sized
dog, climb ahoar-by maple. I cell-
ed to the dog, but he was so far
away that he dial not hear me. .The
oubs soon came down from the tree,
and all three scrambled over the
fence. T saw no more of them at
that time, nor did I ,find the cow
that night, although I stayed in
the woods until after dark. She
had strayed to an unusual distance.
SHOCK CAUSE DUMB TO SPEAK.
Remarkable Cases df People Dumb for
Years, 8peakfng.
The recent caselof a young woman
In hingland. who, Eater being deaf and
dumb for 21 years,pinslowly recovering
both hearing and speech—the shook of
the tragic end of her brother, who
drowned -himself pin the Stour, being
regarded as respopaible for the miraou.-
loos example of shock succeeding
where doctors )1eae Yailed--recalls sim-
ilar in'etances.
Some time ago the narrow escape of
a boy from dro leg of North Shields
fsh quay had remarkable sequel.
While efforts w re being made to re-
store the appal ntlg drowned, boy to
consciousnessy means of artiflctal
resplyation, a au who had been de-
prived of epee it two years earlier as
the' result of Jan aeoident, pushed
through the orewd merely out of ene-
oaity. As soon lila he saw the prostrate
boy, although not in any way related
to him, the ight gave him such a
shock that hi speech suddenly return-
ed, and he fo to file g iound in a state
o
l n overin Ile on -
finned
collapse. lT o re
S i C o
finned to speak freely, and has�suffered
no further iulpediment since.
.It le not many years Ellice a remark
able case of dumbness erteited great
interest in medical 01x0108 in Germany.
Twelve menthe earlier .- a Bavarian
cattle' dealer.'had been kicked• by a
horse, with ,€he result that he Com-
ietely lost;tho use of his voloo, A year
later he w e riding a doomed horse to
the 'knacker's yard, when the animal,
who olesi-1y had plente o6 life in him,
Kogan to kick and plunge in: a danger -
sus Manner, The man we are told,
lost his head completely in wild excite•
ruent, and after a few minutes t began
to talk, oompietely regaining hie
speech to the boundless.astonishment
et his Mends.
PERIL OF ST. PAUL'S.
Weight of Cathedral Dente Is 82,000
• Tone.
Xi) an artlele an "The Peril of St,
Paul's" in the Arohttoois and Build-
ers' Tournal, Mr. 9'. M. W, Halley
atatea that the weight of the cathedral
donee down to the toil of the piers is
12,000 tons) that the piers roueist
merely of a eeverlug .o1 ?ertlaud
over a tore of rubble„ :tad that. the
dome 16008 over A tea' trreheg to .the
south-west, a deviation front thetruth
which hat) iu0reased in rocont years,
"Wren t:heeugh lark of knowledge of
design inadvertently left too stuall a
»men of safety in his aul»ierte, The
' building is not et refit, as the continual
breekIng of cement ApM•gqvos, and ttr0
slightest alteration alight have dime.
trot* restate." Montvatlone should he
prohibited, Ms', Halley egggcste, irk a
definite area routed (be eethedrnl.
Yew: tunhteils. W111 last touter if
yea don't roll it or land ft,
When the bear saw that I did not oases upon whom he has umpreased
run, she stopped with her forefeet his ideas and his ideals with such
on a small log at the roadside, and his ideas e •success,
began to snap her teeth and growl
At the same time the dog, seeing
nee face the bear took courage, and
came "back to help'.
Dn. rTOIIN: tAIJBIGAIi'11',
Canada's Debt to flint Cannot Ile
Busily Appraised..
Fifty Years ago Johnny Galbraith
trudged up from. Port Hope to Col-
lege Street to get learning. Ile
unwound a long red wool. unuifier
from round his neck, put the ends
neatly together, folded the muffler
carefully, doliberatly, compactly,
and ineertod it with great delibera-
tion in his overcoat pocket. He
settled down to study, not avidly
nor sulkily, nor yet in fits and
starts like many a student, but with
a quiet steady appetite for learn-
ing He absorbed knowledge as a
plant takes up water. Every fact
he met ho weighed, measured, test-
ed, olas'sifi d, and packed up on the
walls of memory, each fact in its
proper place and convenient for
use. He had no doubts a,s to what
he wanted to do with this educe -
ion l even at seventeen, pattering
around in his own father's back-
yard at the Mechanical devices with
which he had amused himself, he
haat dis•i;overed the limitations of
mere native observation and inge-
nuity; ter ho had pursued engineer-
ing knowledge from Port Hope to
Toronto, and there, finally, over-
took mart of it, so that he east now
hold up the intricacies of the engi
nearing science for the observation
of youths—no longer wearing red
mufflers—who ate sent to his de-
partment of the big mill of eduoa-
tion close to Queen'a Park. For
The World in Rowley
New eine to shorten Atlantle Passage,
The proleat for shortening tbo Atlautia
Boo passage be the ntanguret'.on 0t, a
s6064614 service, between the wast of
Ireland and Bellew:, Nava 5,0(0,. mei
Boston le et lest Approaching the.regkoe
of realization.
A contrnot wee signed In London on
ovember 06 giving power for oho draw•
Ing of plans for the conatruotion of a
harbor at B}uaksod Buy sed the making
of a railway conneeting that point' with
the three principal railways of Ireland,
This is the plume known as the All
lied Route whieb, wee advocated in : the
British Parliament and out of it by lir,
Robert Ambrose, formerly member rot
West Mayo, and the necessary oapltal has
now betarovided.
The designs will be (tarried out by
henry O. long; of Easton, a well known
architect In harbor oonstrection, and the
necessary steamships, rolling oto h and
permanent way material have already
been bas okon rrom English firms,
elle railway communication with Blnslc-
sod will bo made from Oollooney, in oligo
Share. the Midland Great JYeetern of Ire•
a11d the Ureas Northern, and Grant
Southern and w,eotorn feet
converge.
A weekly service ofast•steamers is
oontempiated,whlolt will tarry walla and
passengers to Halifax In three days and
o hall; and the voyage will be carried on
Ito. Boston as the port el debarkation on
outward cargo.
It Is =posted that ch now roast 7111
divert to England mach traffic that now
pee- from Americathe oatmeal by
to U
Y
reason oY superior speed and shortness,
Wondersof the Wireless.
The development of wireless telegraphy
1s :teem pllshiltg. thoegs whioli a few
genre ago were regarded as beyond the
realm t possibility When Diareoni gave
itis. groat dlsoovery to the world thew^n•
dors al Ste future development were un•
dreamed of. We are beginning to rroaliza
'them 00000 119181 has boon meds 0om•,
poo'at slyy tore for vo,sele, ma3eages e,'o
i Raebed tli0a0ands of miles between sta.!
1 bklts, instant commuairstian 1a made
from )701111 to tint through vset afros(t7•oe
oY. primeval rarest in wltdernesaee and
by tole wonderful 050101 Ibe world will,
soon get information of the pyf1ieuom cee
of storms and ateer natnrnl dieturbanoo.
of dieted
value to mankind. It is pro.
diotel that with the cheapening of the
wireless system the newepa ora of the
world will have oomrabelr own wiirelesethfl plants
and he in oommule boon with all parte
of the world, while buelnese houses will
have tho same eonvanlenoe. The wireless
will also transmit the human voice for
lmenenao dletanoes, and 1t la not lnc»,
eaotantee
Dean Galbraith.
thirty-five years this thoughtful
professor of engineering has been
sending his influence to the vory
ends of the earth through - the 'grad -
Was 'Then a Trade.
When Dean Galbraith first be-'
I shouted as -loud as I could, and 00400 associated with the teaching
struck the bear on the nose with of young Canadians, there was no
such -thing as the engineering "pro-
fession," it was to a large extent
"a trade," based upon a system of
apprenticeship, There was no lit-
erature of engineering science.
worthy of the name. There was no
real educational standard. Engi-
neers were •trained by big firma as
apprentices. There *as little tabu-
lation ,of prineiplek in the profes-
sion and o'amparatively little stan-
dardization of praotioe.
Galbraith was one of a few stu-
dente of engineering in the world
who souglub to ohan`ge these condi-
tions, Hie opportunity came when
the Governnlea't .asked. him to take
charge of the old, School of Tech-
nology, in the old Public Library
at the corner of Adelaide and
Ohnrch Streets. The politician.% of
the day were willing to accept the
conditions of the day,Y
9.he -con-
oeived of nothing better than a
technical school for maohinists, a
projeot which at that tinlo and in
view of the limited amount of mon-
ey available was not suitable to the
country. Galbraith proposed in
pplase of the School of Techuology a
School of Practical Science to
teach engineering prineiplee, anei.
ho wsis'.ablo, by reason of his per-
sonality and reputation to convince
the a�yrthoritios and have the school
eatalal'�ished,
my club, while the dog went- round
behind and began to bite her heels,
She turned on him in great fury.
I followed them, shouting, and pelt-
ing the hear with stones that I
pinked up among too roots of an
upturned tree.
I had it in Oiled to tree the bear,
but I soon discovered that this boar
had no notion of being treed, Back
she oame with renewed fury, fol-
lowed by the dog, 1; gave her an-
other blow, and the dog renewed
his attack on her rear, until she
turned on him, again. Over and
over again we went through this.
performance, until her interviews
with the dogbecame of so lively a
nature that they told on his cour-
age, Accordingly he made up his
mind to desert, and left me to fight
the battle alone. ,
Mother Bruin returned o attack
T!'I t
me with tlio sane vigor, and 1 be-
gan to find the matter serious, But
T did not dare run, for 1 had heard
people say that ib was dangerous to
turn your back to a bear that was
showing fight. So I hit her again
on the nose, and shouted, at the top
of my voice.. Much to my surpriee,
she ran off a £ewrods, eat down,.
and looked at me. •Por sone reason
she seemed to loose her fierceness;
perhaps she had seen her oubs make
then escape. Than seems the moot
reasonable explanation. At all
events, 1 took advantage of the
armistice, and walking backward,
made good my escape.
After I` had fennel the cattle and
driven them 'some, I gob a gun and
reburned'to the Kane of the fight,
but I could find no further trate of
the boles.
Tipping rho lisle lusher,
Public eseoutiotters in Ttiglund
used to add very' ,00neidoral ,y to
their official salarlee by the axtbr
Mon of tsps from them vietlem korand
a elan of any rank note exp to
hand his exeoubioner 0076hing frqm
five to fifty guineas, 'If the tip
were liberal enough it was possible
to defeat the ends of justice, The
f0111008 rttek ICetclr once c'onleseod
to having aoterted 20 guineas from
a metorio18 erin11na1, fa coneidera-
t{on 4i, whish he game him an op-
portunity to stip a thetsid old anal
Angle Ilith the arosvd, Whereupon
ICatolt made) a l6iett of ptivenit,
aivad a 071111,6 14.004 3{ttla tailor
from among opttai n And
rati'tthhg him up instead.. 1,
_ t
Since that time Dean Galbraith
leas devoted himself to the task of
teaching and directing the young
engineers who come to him as pu-
pils. : Teaching, and upholding the
principles of the profession he
loved, have been the one occupa-
tion of Dean G'albraith'e life. He
does nob golf„ Ash, nor motor, Ile
deolin05 every offer --•and there have.
been many --to obtain twlde his pre -
Sent ' 1000m.e by steee trti.Itg appoint -
incase 111
anduatrlal world, lie
the til
declines a•11 requests --•and there ,are
many -for hire, services ao nonsuit-
ing engineer,- 11111ooe he 0011 be eer»
tarn that 5100h work, however lucre
live, will not, interfere with his col
lege work; it .it gives any augges-
Mon of oottfltotin;�'• with his duty
1)e 'refugees it, Sometime% he ,per-
Mits hem/self the lnxliry of a Bance
trip in the nowih Country, a reg(osi
he learned to love during llis year0
at e surveyor for the t1,1?.11. Along,
file is content to put in hdt11 a teat
and seine grub and paddle through
the wilcicrnesces, silent save for the
Tapping of lake water and the atgh. tt.,s• e^
ing of the forests les g
is,:arts Harness SIhxlgah sr
»44ea Olas lb®tie®eS*isee4......teee
11sea
rl�
G
0
r y'
'•'?': a k]', y1 r; :I
'TORONTO ONT
''araaa 00000'
£W,1LLETT CO.LTD
WINNIPEG -MONTREAL
We `mm unheettatinglgr
recommend Magic l3akilteg
Powder as being the best, purest
and !most healthful baking pow.
der that it is possible to produce,
CONTAINS NO ALUM
All ingredients area plainly printed
on the label.
diblo that a speech or' concert 1n London
may be listened totn any Canadian city.
Moder Unrest.
n
This is 'an age of social unmet, and
none of too leading induetrinl countries
has been Immune from disoentent amo••g
its workers. Canada, perhaps, 11ae so far
been less disturbed them' bar sister states
of Australia, N�yyw Zealand and Routh Af•
ilial, but the Aminion meet Sooner ail
later ln, confronted with the sails pro-
bieme in the same urgent way. Indeed,
those aonutrles.hev been wise that have
been prelthe tong folitwal eendlt2081
so moot the demand for wide and coni
acetal reforms. That wee necessary 1f far
nothing -else than to avoid a o1vll revo'u•
Lion, and oven that phren of the'otd and
wgrld-wide eonalct is not over.. But he fe
blind. L14.04. who fall, to x00085155 only
a movement to under way which 4)511 only
ne
dor and of the moral standards of life.
end in a
raeoA Ooodtitutlov SuggestiobPn,the nodal or.
' . ie Bald that a patient entering an
'FJ'nglieh or German hoanita! for an opo
would know that if he made a blunder It
'would be shownup by, a trained patholo•
51st, and there wouldn't be so many blue•
dere. It. fa an old Baying that the eels.
takes of the doctor are not 9800, 00 te'y
go underground. The European idea 18
that too hospital- au makes boxcar
doctors,
novernment by Commission.
Thon rairie towns and aisles have pose.
ad throegb the throes of an e]cwtlon and
Have settled fora yens at lerat, wbo 18
.10 ru'o them, Probably the mast 10182-•eb-
Ing election wag 1n Lethbridge, Thio 5o•.
uhaed arty J]•eaa adopted the ptaa of lav ng
three oommlesionore wbo are 10 control
the civic administration during ,.,_+L 'ea.6
system abolishes the Aldermanio Council
and le a unique departure, Lethbridge be-
ing the first city in the west and the sec.
and in Canada to adopt the new system.
St. eoltn'e has the same eyetem In forro,
and tt !t le tacked the devices of initia-
tive, referendum and recap, Otheroltios
Lion :with n• good outcome
of flfiterest. thieve•
tion meet consent to an aetopay in ease .I
of his death, It is auYgrlted by lordorn � -
American
05 Burger to 1,01 a the l a tulle or s`tli:.other is. worse," said too man,
Ampted surgery that a similar rule ebe r
adopted in Amertaa.n hospitals. A doctor "Come bank at once."
of the
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
of
c Royal
ank of
LIABILITIES
TO THE PUBLIC/
Noteo of the Bank In afreulatton>., u..a:
peposlts bearing Interest, Inotddln9� interest accrued
to date 1101,900,790 87
Deposita net boertng Interest 88,278,871 00
papooits by other Bethke in Canada 9 405,869.. 90
Deposits by Banks and Banking Correspondents elee
whore than In Canada ,.,,... 1,849,466 79
131110 Payable ....• ..........tea.,, ,....,..,til-,
jacceptxsnoos under Letters of Credit,,,,a..a,.,,..,.•.a.,,,.arra eels,
nah.
918,176,634 60
188,177,662 47
2,065198
990,899 69
861,106 6s
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS! 9154,761,440 04
Capital Stook Paid-up. .. r .,w •. ....s.,, r 11,560,000 00
Reserve Fund ,.•
+' ,�* 912 560,000 00
Balance of Pronto parried forward 1,015,119 88
Dividend No, t05 (at 12% per annum), payable Dee,
1st, 1913 6 848,900 00
Dividends Unolalmed . .s»aaw.,twr. era.y,,.s. 8,426 11
a• - - +•>.,.•'- ^- 850,228 11
13,875,119 80
- ASSETS
Current Gold and Silver Coln
Dom In len Government Notes ..,.,,., ...,... ....,
pepostt in the Central Gold Reserves
Deposit With Dominion Government for the purposes
of the Circulation Fund
Notes of other Benito r .,., ♦., 11 •,, , ..,.
Che ues on t other Banks . „ . .,r
Duebyother Banks In Canada .,.... . ...., ..a
Due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere
than in Canada •,
bon -Onion and Provincial Government Seouritles, not
exceeding •market value
Cenadlen Munielpel Securities and British, 502619n
and Colonial' Public Seourtties other than Canadlstt,
not exeeeding market value
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks, not
exceeding market value
Cali and Short Loans its Canada, on Bonds, Debonturoe
and Stocks .., .. :.,. ...a
Oen and Short Loans elsewhere than in Canada arse 00.
9180,248,786 7$
.a
6 7,802,007 72
11,664,142 00
619,486,209 72
2,000,000 00
578,000 00
2,676,878 7
678 8 7 8 0.
0,686,249 S
1160 12
8,603,452 06
1,127,312 01
2,081,888 e8
14,505,506 92
9,002,199 01
10,817,498 66
Leans to Provincial Governments 4$ 247,485 89
f.oana to Cities, Towns, Munlcipalitiee and School Dice
treats 0,686,624 08
Other Perrent Loomis and pia0ou
Its }sea baba
to of
interest) . • .. ,., ,.„ .,a.' 98,606,928 1
'
Qverdue Debts (eatPntated lass provided for).
„. 1'76,673 is
w. --.-----M+••,..•••• 9102,716,658 66
,Hank Premises, at not more than goat, less amounts written off ee,,.. 4,788,1 28 68
t.labtltties of Oustomera under Lettere of Credit, as' per.eontra ,.a,,a 381,106 60
72,385,791 71
$180,246,785 73
PROFIT ANI) LOS$ ACCOUNT
Bail ail of Profit and Loss Account, 30th November,
s 610,216 38
f!fgflte for the reify after dieduoting charges of manage.
• ment and 011 other expenses, accrued Interest on
• deposits, hili prevlefon for all, bad and doubtful
debts and rebate of interest en unmetueed bele 3,942,100 t22
.... r ..9;,7
APPROPRIATED AS FOi-L0WSs ” d..
Dividends, Nott, 902, 108, 104`t{nd 109, at 12 per tont.
per annum ,.,,,.,.,.,.,va.,lrrs, „ e..v• 91,587,200 00
Transferred to Off1'eare' Pension Pond asaa14.re *09 to, 100,000 00
Writtetl' Off Denk Frostiest Aaoou0t zr,.s,,rti 360,000 00
Potence- of Profit and Loss eprrled leeward s,r,,,•••.1 1,015,119 50
02,780,319 58
li
eteextreaMeatieft
,EDSON L. PEASE,
General Manaos6
Ici1"W I A i0leJ
Conditions Tin
51111119 f
In all account of the
perienee'5' on a pilgrim
Olen Grisham, in. a, Timid
ILarper's Magazine, gives
pen picture of the' collclit',o
which Itnasian pilgrims to
m travel •nthe st era .
1e ra e g�
hundred, he declares, i-er.,7
ntodated in the hold oeoui
ca"To wont down tho dark'„
into the bowels of the eilij
writer continues, "and ext
they lived there. 1 bad n4fa
found a place for 'myself ne
nights were in prospect. 'Pi
was something never to leo;'
ten for the crush there, tilt
Hess, the foulness. and the teal
"There wars first) wilderls
linen sacks, hand„
cross0s, with the
clutcltf
with bears _
grey wolves follo^,rp,,,,
tails round and rect(, �a,� 0, `
sacks men and each n wens
combing out their hair ,or
ing their underclothing:
"As far as the eye coo
looking into the dark depth
hold, were bundles and p
bundles and pilgrims, to tl'
rat -gnawed timbers, whent.
ikons and holy pictures,
which gleamed little Cared)
in the most noisome re
the ill, the very feeble;
and the maimed, tl1.h
those who had .ei'thhoi"-
no wish to get up an
and sunshine ablive
fleeted that it would
impossible for me to s
there even if I found
"All night long
prayed aloud and s
their watches ox pr
had its nautical )vi
in the witching hoar
the hold were not
tivo pilgrims pro
selves and singin
the stern' enol' t
and sang with
night, and aft
and each went'
still to be beat''
bass prayers ole
God."
Will IS ALT*,,,
A Professor Says'
Sion of :� ervd t
Professor G. JZ1.
been trying to discxi
have a craving for a
Ile says it is not un
value as afood th
Nor is it of lasting
ulant, Alcohol • a
sant on all forms,,
simplest micro -or
most complex neivo
however much it
to thinking the co
though an individu
it as a stimulant,
whole could not, '1
be of no permanep
the struggle fore's
ulant serviceablb,e
cases does not exp{la
desirable thing to' ail
periods of thea' hi
mental evidence f
that it incr0a es0n9
or mental :"&ild
There remail' I
ations the den'
demand•for a to
feasor Patrick
mend for joy
grounds that t'
are too double
a demand wh
50 illatinitIve,eel
fore,p t• tlic bei;:
its ii otic in
relax the tenet
fires, and e011t1
aloes quickly a
tificially what:
tion" in the acct,
to do in the lire
SIGIiALT,111.0
"Wireless" ll'
Crude
The •report tha
Ishtib a Bnlgar
hailed news to
Men rglative '
,•.: •1
b 11
i at
Berrien iS n'•
hill recalls 11111,04.- ,.
nailing feats 111 1.061 ,
Thu Basutoo, 11 t uu
ti'oatly anticipate.:
?'aptly" in a era tiakt
le, by etrikllig lir ,
drum of• goat- sitir;
cin a spears') spot,,
at ltl, drstancl!• tec.n
port of the Mei
ear oloae to k4,
vilare,tiunea-heala
passes the mooetag
can this be eta,
elate' tt itSgttr;tt
Oast ,dllying ill
te Beauties we
about big hat
reel& in Vele
Of t p011s6, 1-
oonditibe
earl fro
'nolle it t
notd.' 121
to 0(111
she behig nearest to the
1rltsrlts, only 32 short, This pr