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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-10, Page 7.t..rwls..r.:..r�h Fashion Hints TILo Latest 'Wrinkles. Every blouse must have its collar. The bow tie makes a suitable fin Joh for practically all tailored eel - lore The new corsets must be higher to meet the demands of the new bisques. Paris is in the height of admira- tion for the combination of mane and lace. Velvets will be a most fashionable material for evening as well as etre et wear. Later in the season wraps of vel- vet will supersede •ths wraps of thin material. Very deep blue with a lavender oast as well as navy blue and a new rid] shade of peacock blue will be in favor. The prettiest of the pew blouses are of lace and chiffon. They are loosely fibbed and trimmed with lace or net. The thoroughly fashionable figure` should be flounced from ankles to hips and buttoned straight up from hips to neck. The lacy blouse is so much the rage in Paris that it cannot be pass- ed without a mention. It is even worn with serge -skirts, One of •the features of the season is a touch of color in. white dresses. Sometimes this touch is in the form of black velvet. The tunic may be seen on one gown ; then it will be 'removed from all but the left side of a second and from the front, of a third. Street frocks are made of s'beer material; heavy linens, piques and cotton fabrics no longer hold sway. Organdie, tulle .and batiste have taken their places. Women are perhaps wearing •a bone or two more in ,,heir essets, but there is no tighter lacing and the trend of the moment is to ap- pear more or legs corsetless. The sash meet be of supple ma- terial, drawn about the waist in soft folds and tied in a how in the back. The ends may be drawn low to fall loosely over the bac;: of the skirt. , BEATERS ARE BUSY WORKERS Arte Enterprising and Do "Many Cle- ver 'Things. The work of the enterprising beaver has always had attractions for naturalists, and Ernes A. Mills describes some of their habits in his volume, "In Beaver World." "At times upwards of forty of them were in sight. Although there was a general co-operation, each one appeared to be doing his part without orders or direction. Again and again a group, of workers com- pleted a task, and witbouib lyauee silently moved off and began an- other. Everything•e,ppeared to go on mechanically. It produced a strange feeling to see so many workers- doing so many kinds of work effectively and automatically. "Again, and again I listened for • the super'intendent's voice; con- atanty I watched to see the over- seer amongthem; but I listened and watched in vain. Yet I feel that some of the patrieroehal fellows must have carried in tlrear minds a gen- eral plan of the 'work, and that during its progress orders and di- rections that I could not compre- held were given. "Te work was tat its height a little before midday. ' Nowadays it is rare for ru beaver to work in day- ilght. Men and guns have pre- vented daylight workers from hav- ing descendants. These beavers not only worked but played by day. One morning, for more than an honer, there was a general. fi olic, in which •lite entire population appear- ed to talcs part, r"Ilhey meed, 'dived, crowded in general mix-ups, whacked the wa- ter with their tails,wrestled and dived again.. There were two or three play centres, but the play went on without intermission, "I gave most attention . to the harvesters who`felled the aspens and moved them, bodily or in sec- tions, byland and water, to the harvest piles, One tree on the shore of the pond which they felled into the water, was eight inches in diameter and fifteen feet high. Without having even a limb out off it was floated down to the nearest harvest pile., Another, about the same size, which the beavers felled about fifty feet from the water, they cut into foeir sections and removed its branches; then a single beaver would title a branch in his teeth, drag it eo the water, and swirl with it to the barvesdr pile. "Four heavers, united to trans- port the largest seotiton of the wa- ter. They pushed with forepewts, with breasts, and witdl,hips. Plain - ]y it was too heavy for them. They paused. 'Now they will. go for help,' T said' to inysclf, 'and I shall find out who is the boss.' lint, to my astonishment, elle of there be- gan to gnaw the piece In lbw° and two marc began to elear a narrow. way to the dater; the fourth set himself to tettang down. another aspen" , AN INVITATION TO SICI(NESS Impure Blood Means a Break- down in Your Health Impure blood is an invitation to sickness. The blood is .at work day and night to maintain the health, and any lack of strength or purity in the blood is •a .weakness in the defence against disease. Anaemia is the doctor's name for lack of blood. There may be an aetuaeloss in the quantity of the blood, or one or more of its constituents may be lacking. Its truest symptom is pal- lor. Anaemia is particularly com- mon in young girls. It is not, how- ever, confined to theun a>rlone, for it is ails same look of blood khat pre- vents full recovery after la grippe, fevers, malaria and operations. It is else present in old age and in persons who have been under un- usual mental or physical strain. If you are suffering from this trouble take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Ilhey snake pure, new blood with every dose, and this new blood means health and strength, Thousands have proved the truth of these statements, among them Mrs. Minnie Barteaux, Annapolis, N.S., who says: "Following the birth of my third child I was a complete wreck. I felt and •looked as if I did not have a drop of blood in my body. My heart would palpitate so violently that I could not walk up- stairs without being completely ex- hausted. Night after nigbt I would have to sit up in bed to get my breath. I had no appetite and suf- fered from severe headaches. I was taking doctor's medicine all the time, and naturally felt very mach discouraged. While in this deplor- able condition my husband brought me home a couple of boxes of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and •before they were gone I could feel some improvement. I gladly continued their use until I had taken, I think, ten boxes, when I was completely cured, and I never was so well in my life as I have been since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold. by all dealers in medicine or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. "GOOD-BYE, BABY." Papa's Going to War. Scene et :the Waterloo. Station, London. A British bluejacket kiss- ing his baby as he leaves for his ship. 'F Joial aad Muscle Palos Bulged ed py Naruiliao WANTS WOMEN TO FIGTL'T', Iaillly 00o11 VI'o111d Itlltlist 150,000 in 'England. Lady Cook (Tennessee Claflin) has staunched a .stirring campaign to raise armies of Engliehwolncn, trained for war like regular's Did- iers, ready to fight or die for their country, She has pointed out that women would be the logical de- fenders efenders when the men are all sant abroad. "I'm going to rouse women of England to defend their homes," she says, "and insist invaders—to fight for home, honor and children. My plan is to have regiments of women wearing khaki uniforms just lake men, with the possible addition of knee length skirts; I expect 150, 000 women to be armed, drilled and organized into, armies in three months. I have made a start by calling at Buckingham Palace, and got in, too, and lett a letter Inc Queen Mary. I told her about Queen Boadicea, who eallecl on both men .and women to follow her into battle. Her scythed chariot mowed down the enemy like 'grass. "There were the Amazons, too. Women have been brave in the past —we aren't all dells. "There's plenty of work knitting socks and doing Red Cross work, but I want every woman who has health and strength to use her aims, so that when the menfolk are away they Dan defend their homes and honor. I believe English wo- men would make good fighters. You remember what Kipling says about the female of the species being more dangerous than the mule. "I'm going to see Queen Ameiie of Portugal to -morrow, She'd make a splendid general. The Duchess of Marlborough, too, would be a splendid fighter. I am also going to •see Lady Jersey, Princess Louise, and lots of others. Eng- land neland must be defended. I'm will- ing to die on the battlefield myself, and am ready also to give thou- sands of pounds to the cause. "Yes, Mrs. Pankhurst would be a good 'general, too, but this is in no sense a militant suffrage affair. "I've been going around Inc four or five years trying to rouse Eng- land to the danger of invasion. I often stood in front of to Bank of England and told the people that this war was coming." IT CURES RHEUMATISM. Thousands of people, chuck full of the joy of living—happy, glad, .bright people,, that Nervilihe has 'cured of their pain's, all tell the same wonder- ful story of its power to drive out the aches and tortures of rheumatism and kindred ills. My goodness, but Nerviline . is a miracle -worker," writes Mrs. Char- lotte Chipman, mother of a well- known family residing at Mount Pleasant, "Last. month I was so (nip - pled up with sciatica and muscular rheumatism as to be almost unable to do a bit of housework, My joints were so stiff and the muscles so fright- fully ght- ftllY sore that I even cried at times with the pain, For years we have usod Nerviline in our family and I just got busy with this wonderful, good old linlineltt. Sots Of rubbing with Nerviline soon relieved Illy mis- ery and I was in a real short time about my worit as usual," No matter where the ache is, no matter how distressing the porn you can rub it away with Norville°. Por forty years it has been curing lum- bago, sciatica, back -ache, colds, chest trouble and all sorts of winter 1111, Keep a large 500, family size bottle handy and you'll be Saved lots of trou- b1s and have smaller doctor bills, Small trial size 25c. at dealers every where. "Auntie didyou evergot e pro. , poral?" "Onoe, dear, A gentile - leen asked Me to marry him over the telephoneabut he had the wrong number. !Airfares t.ihhllent duras Dandruff; St. Isidore, P.Q„ Aug. 18, 1909. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—I have frequently used MINARD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe it for m9 patients always with tile most gratifying results, and I consider it the beet, alla'ound Liniment extant. Yours truly, DR. JOS. AUG. STROIS, IDEAL COUNTRY SC)100L. In a recent bulletin sent out by the Ontario Department of Agricu•1- ture a very neat and comprehensive plan is given to au ideal country school. If there is one thing snore striking than another to the erave1- ler along the oountry roads it is elle sight of country .schools almost in- variably standing in, a lot that is totally unefeed for, and the grounds and buildings without the eliglatest pretence at shade of beautification. So far &stile schools are .themselves concerned there has been a great improvement tihe past few years in the style of arcthiibecturo. Instead of the plain, harem appearance of the past ,somo effort, its now being bestowed on the looks of the build- ing, and many a recently erected country soltood vies with •those an the cities and towns. Bub except in comparatively few oases, the grounds are still neglect- ed, and of mhadc trees there are few. The ideal country school ad- vocated by the Department of Agri- culture is aimed to •supply this de- ficiency, It would not prove ooably —it is more a question of labor and attention than expenditure. It shows the school well back from the road, with nicely laid walks on the grounds, trees boa'clering the grounds, and shi•ub.s within the en- closure, School gardens figure prominently, with •swings and other amusements provided for the younger children.„ At the rear. are spacious play [grounds Inc tbbo older scholars:. The plan outlined looks good, and en ideal country .school on these lines would plot prove oosbly, The service of theideal country school ;is declared to bet Educating ie terms of country life and for country needs; the school of all the children of all the people; edmeate ing for useful, happy lives, and hot for •examinations; the eociaul and re. creational 'Centre her" ba coonmun- ity; the local beauty spot; agriettl- :thre permeating all school aetivi- ties; the school in agriculture as much as agrieulture in the school, Outlined as flactiors' or the ideal country selbool are; • The tinct hey-1'io•nd of ttheeounbiy and he-engils htboand 'meanndedl R AND SHIN BLAUTY ai K PR[S[r'D� CUT!€ 1. ¢ Q Assisted by occasional use of Cuticura Ointment. Cutioura Soap and Ointment are weld throughout the world. A liberal sample At each, with 12 -page Sklo Bonk, sent neat trco. Address Potter Drug: k Chem. Corm, Dept. SE. Boston. U. S. A. specially trained for rural leader- ship; not changing £sequently; well paid and well supported. The pupdds—In good health; well trained at home; regular in atten- dance; completing the public school work provided by the school; re- specting the teacher and his work. The School Patrons—Anxious to have a first-rate school in their midst; sy'alltpathetically interested in the work of the school and the problems of the teacher; not ex- pecting too much of the teacher; not oritieal .and fault-finding. The Trustees—Having a proper conception of tihe meaning of their trusteeship in education; with a vision of the possibilities of educa- tion as a good investment; not per- mitting truancy; backing up the teacher and helping where help is needed. The School—An attractive build- ing, well situated, well built, well kept, well furnished, wall lighted, well heated, well ventilated and well equipped ; having a library, good pictures and possibly a piano 05 organ. The School Grounds—At least an acre, levelled and well drained; a neat, substantial fence; a good well and pump ; convenient and sanitary closets; planned and ,planted las the local "beamby spot" ; a front lawn and flower 'beds.; expeximental plots for a small s drool farm; playground for all pupils and the young.people of the community; play equipment, such as swing, teeter, giant stride and basketball. SISTER'S TRICK But It All Caine Out Right. How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health is an interest- ing tale : "I was a coffee fiend --a trem- bling, nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away any strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it." (Tea, also, is injurious, because it oontatns caffeine, the ,same, poi- sonous'drug found in coffee.) "One day my sister substituted a cup of piping hot Postum for my morning cup of coffee but did not bell me what it, was, I noticed the richness of it, and remarked thea the 'ooffes' 'basted fine, but my sis- ter did not tell me I wars drinking Postural for fear I might not take any more. "She kept the secret ,and kept giving ane Postum instead of coffee, until I grew stronger, moue tireless, 'Rot a better Dolor in my sallow cheeks and a clearness to nay eyes, 'then she told me of tine health. giving, nerve -strengthening life- saver she had given me in the place of my moaning coffee. "From that time I became a dis- ciple of Postum, and no words can do justice in telling the good this. cereal drink ddd me, I will not try to tell it, for any after having used it own one be convinced of its mer- its." Ten days' trial shows Postum's power to rebuild what tea or coffee leas destroyed. Name given by Canadian Postum Co,, Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Weiiville," in pkgs, Postum comes in two Perms 1 Regular l'oslutn -- must be well boiled. 15e ,and e5e 'packages. Instttnt POStttnt—is a soluble pow- der. A tteaspoonfttl ditssolve,o qulok- ly im it cup of loot water and with creaan and roger', makes a dea�icieres beverage instaittle. 300 and 50o tins. • the' oast per cup ,of both kinds is about the seine. "',llherd'is a Reabon" for Postcnn, sold by,Gts cert. No Burry. At the point of his gun, Slippery Jim relieved the passerby of his watch. "My time is yours," was the vic- tim's only comment. e• 11FOR3MATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, Patent Solicitors, Montreal, re- port that 111 Canadian Patents were issued for to week ending August 11th, 1914 71 of which were granted to Americans, 25 to Cana- dians, 10 to residents of Great Britain and Colonies and 5 to resi- dents of foreign countries. Of the Canadians, 14 were resi- dents of Ontario, 4 of Quebec, 3 of Manitoba, 2 of Saska'tohewan and 2 of Nova Scotia. In the United •Spates for the same week 869 Patents were issued, of which 12 were granted to Oana- dians. • Encourage Long Life. A curious society has recently been inaugurated by Count Okuma, the Japanese ex -Premier. It is culled "Hyakunun-Kai," or the So- ciety of Centenarians. Count Okuma, who believes that under proper conditions we ought to be able to live for 125 years, is its first president. In reality persons of 80 years and over are eligible for membership. Almost 500 members met at its first assembly at the count's house. The eldest person was a woman of 113, who travelled a long distance specially to Tokio to meet her fellow centenarians. Chinese Maze of Canals. The canal system in China is the most extensive in the world, with the possible exception of holland. Wherever the lay of the land per- mits the Chinese have made a ca- nal. Thus they are enabled to car- ry the, products of 'their labor to market at a minimum expense. Quorum. Post--Think'•s he's the • whole thing, does he? Parker—Well, I'd hardly go as far as that; but he certainly con- siders himself a quorum. 50,000 Men Wanted Before next month this number are wanted to step up and have their corns removed with Putnam's Corn Extractor— painless—safe—sure. Use only "Put- nam's," it's the best, 25e. at all dealers. We all have need of the prayer of the British mariner : "Save us, 0 God. Thine ocean is so large, and our little boat is .so small." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc, One Sunday es Pat was breaking sticks an Englishman cause up to him. and said : "Why are -you breaking the Sabbath, Pato" "Well, retorted Pab, with a grin, "you must be very ignorant if you cannot distinguish the Sabbath from Sticks." Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Re Was the Victor. "I will not live with you another day," she cried. "You'll leave Me, will you'1" lie calmly asked. "Yea, I will.,, ''When']" "Now, this minute," "I wouldn't if I were you." "Bub T will, and I defy you to stop me." "Oh, I silan't try to stop you," he quickly replied. "I'll simply report to The pollee that my wife has mysteriously disappeared. They'll want your description, and I will give it. You wear size 'ten in boots, you have a large mouth, your nose is Roman, eyes rather squint, your voice like -" "Wretch, you wouldn't dare to do that," she ,screamed. ' ;1 wdll.aa They glared at each other for a moment in si1'ence. Then it was easy Ito sec he was the victor. • SUMMER TOURIST R TES TO THE PACIFIC ST. Via Chicago and:. North Western Ry. S ectal low rate round trip tickets on sato from all paints in Canada to Los Angeles, San Franciso0, Portland, Seattle, Vaneen- ver, Victoria, Edmonton, Calgary, 19ann', Yellowstone Park etc., diming Attuned. and September. Park, train service. I'or rates, illustrated folders, time tables and full particulars, address, B, It. Ben- nett, General Agetit, 96 Yana St„ To- r011tb, 015.. Marriage whack makes two one is a life-long struggle to discover Which is thaib one. Money is anan's beet friend ; yet it is always, trying to .get away Prom him.. D. 4 ISSIily IIALF OF WORLD IN WAR ZONE People. of Wanting .I'owerc. Num - be r 808,440,000, More than hall of the world and Alts people Are involved in the great war now cprea cling over all Europe. Roughly, there are sheet 56,000,- 000 square utiles of the world's land areae„ The powers now at war and their colonies occupy approxilnats- ly 28,082,996 square miles, a trifle more than half the total. The seas of the world are eontroiled by the powere in about the same propor- tion as the land. The countries now directly in- volved in the war hold these areas and populations: British Empire, 13,523,712 square miles; 435,000,000 people. Russian Empire, 8,647,657 square miles; 166,260,000 people. France and her colonies, 4,372,000 square miles; 83,850,000. German Empire, 1,243,866 square miles; 80,000,000. Belgium, and the Congo Fres State, 911,000 square miles; 28,000,- 000. Austria-Hungary, 261,099 square miles; 51,340,000 people. Se-rvia, 23,661 square miles; 4,- 000,000 people. Germany has secured a foothold in Africa where Mac eontrnls about 1,000,000 square miles in the south- ern part of the continent, German East. Afrioa and German West Af- rica. Between these two provinces, which are about equal in size, lies the great South African British Em- pire. With Germany entirely elimi- nated, Africa, would be far on the way toward being an English and French continent. Delicately flavoured— Highly concen- trated, Daps WHY WORRY 1 Choose your variety and ask your grocer for 'Clark's". , Drn't lnko too nteuy chmneoo ,vlrh aryn•In, ,i, shone. bout' arawtbs, ,,tuning' At , ,,xr, Mel thootdrrltabierumedy- (ill Quickly Cure Any Sour Stomach Relieves Fullness After Meals. "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of in- flammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until- spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of intestinal indi- gestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am well—no pain, no sour stomach, a goad appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one KENDALL'S Spaviill Csir'e It has been used by horsemen, veten. nations and faros err for 85 years— and it In proved its worth in lxnndrede of thousands of cases: Eickerd&e,Alta.,Jan. t. 28,1818. "I have been usingKendail's Sparht Cure forta, I gooamdnever aaavyw,tbyearoustwi11.."th good results. In fac I ' Ir. Nntnonr. 51 a bottle—ii for 55, at druggists—•or write for 1501)5 or our hook "Treatise on file ErorKo't free Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY Enosl.urg Falls, Vermont, U.S.A. 7g _ P&EMS POit SOLE, E. W. DAWSO'N.'Ninety Colborne Street Toronto. J.IP YOUWANT TO or DairyREX OR EFarnt.� A Fruitrult , Stock, ( write H. W. Dawson, llrampxea or 05 Colborne 6t.. Toronto.. g. W. D&WSo14, Colborne 5t., Toronto. NEWSPAPE05S Pon, SALE.. 41 00D WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN .Y York County. Stationery and Book Business In connection, Price. only 11,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company. 7a- West Adelaide Street. Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. WAR ATLAS AS ! Up to date, of Europe and World; Tabu. lated history Present Oriels; War Strength of nations .involved; size, twenty pages, twelve br fourteen. Sig MOney- Makerl Veritable Cold Mine for Agents. Send thirty cents for complete sample. Nichols Limited, Publishers, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. 'POR SALE.—TEN PAIRS BREEDING .1 Foxes. Conresnondeace solicited. Reid Bros.. Bothwell, Ont. 1 ANcnit. TUMORS, LUMPS; LTO., medicine to do, and I can say Dr. internal and external, cured Wi Hamilton's Pills ars the best pills, and es beloretoo lets, home mr. Be imaentMea itol my letter, I am sure, proves it. Co.. Limited. Callan rwaod, Ont: Refuse a substitute for Dr. Haml- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 250. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, i Ont. "A couple," said Mrs. Simpkins, "got married a few days ago after a courtship which had lasted fifty years." "I suppose," replied Mr. Simpkins, "the poor old man had become too feeble to hold out any longer," Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere, Boreleigh (at 11.15 p.m,)—When I was a boy I need to ring door- bells and run away. The Girl (yawning)—And now you ring them and stay. olIneeePekLs v Try urlEyRmddy DRUGGIST' WILL R, TELL Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smartie " ,ymail Wee. Maret Eye lneEye Remedy CM, ChicaWrite for Book of the go Looking Backward. "What are you thinking of, Bea- trice 1" inquired Mr. Hainer of his wife one morning while they were at breakfast. "I am dream- ing of any youth," replied the wo- man. "Well," replied the brute, "I thought you had -a far -away look in your eyes." Constipation— is ---'- is an enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the most vigorous health. It leads to indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, bad complexion, sick headaches, and is one of the most frequent causes of appendicitis. To neglect it is slow suicide. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills positively cure Constipation. They are entirely vegetable in composition and do not sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve your health by taking lvio8S P e- '.l 1 glll\dAv31is K" oott (rill s ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, PICEON & DAVIS 700 St. James St., - Montreal Write for information ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE Under the control of the Dopart- mont et Agriculture of Ontario Established 1862. Affiliated with the .University of Toronto. N.13. --College •nit( reopen on Thursday, the 1st of October, 1914, in ,the new College Building, 110 University Ave., Toronto, Canada. CALENDAR ON APPLICATION. E. A. A. GRANGE ,V.S.,11T.S. Principal. ... GSTTHIS =Await The Beni Ever issued: Guns, Rifles,. Ammunition, Fishing, Tackle, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Lacrosse, Camping Outfits, all Summer and Winter Sports, We want Every Man who Hunts, Pisltes, or plays any Outdoor Game to get our large free Catalogue. Prices right, satisfaction 'guarantied. Immense Stock, prompt shipment Ycu gtiv5 na0neyby getting •Catalogue to -day. T. V6r.'iBoyd & Son, 27 itutre Dooto St.tttest, 8lentrcal OPENING OF THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN Toronto,,, , Ott ;:i a UNION STATION CENTRAL (Grand Trunk) STATION EFFECTIVE ALM. 18, 1814. AND THEREAFTER—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. West- bopp i h.M. 6.15 4.30 1.50 441. East- bound 4,51, 10,42 11,31 1.45 810551 4 weat- bonn PM tvr TORONTO Ar, 7.52 PORT HOPE . 0,50 OOBOURO 0,95 d q0 ITH'S ALLS sM r to 0,20 TTA A Ar 0 Ot 1 12.35 Ar. TRENTON L.V. 6,50 .P.M. Central Station Nb04 an Elea rib.Llghted Coaches and date Parlor Cars an Through Trains Por tfoletc and all information apply to ncartat („N.lt. Agettt or Gonoroi Passenger ()ort., Toronto and Montxoal. East. bo„ ttnd PM 1,06b 4:65 1,30 Stations Lv. 'BELE NLLe Ar. ElNOSTON !(r, LV, 1.v