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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-17, Page 7t..�+**w►+►..w•�•R HOT WEATHER AILMENTS A medicine that will keep children well is a great boon to every mo- ther. This is just whet Baby's Own Tablets do. An occasional dose keeps the little stomach and bowels right and •prevents sickness. • Dur- ing the hot summer mottle sto- mach troubles speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea and cholera infenturn, and if Baby's Own Tablets are not at hand the•ohact may die in a few hours. Wise mothers always keep the Tablets in the house and give their children an, occasional dose to clear out the stomach and bowels and keep them wall, Don't wait till baby is ill the delay may cost a precious life. Get the Tablets now and you may feel reasonably safe. Every mother who uses the Tablets praises them, and that is the best evidence there is no other medicine for little one so good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Young Folks tl tel►..1900141/.+vw++ *a'' The }louse That Talked. "Thorel" squeaked the Front Door, as it closed. "The Children and their 'parents have gone, and we will' have a oelebration l" "What obeli' we do?" galled the. Dining Table. He was so far from the door that he was afraid he might be left out of the fun. "Oh, let us play we are people l" cried the Sofa Cushion. "Each one must act like one of the children, and the others must guess who it ".Agreed I" answered the Fire Tongs, as he skipped across the floor and pushed a book from the table. "Oh, you are Tommy V' raid the Book, laughing. "But ouch! Heat's not fair !" "Well, that is Tommy, too," said the Tongs. Next aBox of Toys ran and tumbled about on the floor. "That's Dorothy," they said. The Rocking Chair did some funny tricks. For a time she rock- ed softly ; then she began to tip backward, and then full forward, and catch herself with a jerk. "It's Marjory!" they all cried. "She's standing on the rockers of her mo- ther's chair !" Next the Desk opened suddenly. Paper and envelopes stirred about. "It's Harold," sated the Persian Rug; "Harold looking for his fountain pen." What an afternoon it was l . The house seldom had so 'much fun. "The show is over I" creaked the Door at last, "I hear the family coming Home." All rushed back to their places. When the Children came in, they did not suspect that the little' house could say audit queer things. — Youtb's Companion. A_ HE "ASTONISHED EUROPE" SAILORS WON PRIZE MONEY. Considerable Fortunes Made By British Jack Tars. Dating back, to the earliest years of Britain's supremacy et aea, the custom of allowing naval prize money recalls some interesting facts about -the days when prize money was a great inducement to recruiting for the fleet. "Jack Tar" has shared in little prize money since the days of Nelson, ex- cept when he has been engaged in the capture of slavers on the east and west coasts of Africa. In the days when we sailed the Spanish Main, however, considerable for- tunes were secured in the way of loot by officers and men. The biggest haul of prize money on record, having regard to the in- Sndividual shares', occurred in 1761, when the British frigates Actaeon and Favorite captured a Spanish galleon. On dividing up the loot the shares worked out at follows: Captains, £65,000; lieutenants, £13,000; warrant officers, £4,336; petty officers, £1,800, and seamen and marines, £485. 1t is recorded that the jolly tars of the two frigates' had an uproari- ous times in Portsmouth, and put on such airs that they actually formed a club, one rule being that every sailor should wear a gold - laced fiat. Another instance of thecapture of treasure ships somewhat ;ap- proached'the level of the ,foregoing. On Oct. 16th, 1799, four British frig- ates—the Naiad, Ethalion, Triton and Alemene—chased and captured the Spanish frigates Thetis and San- ta Brigida. On overhauling the prizes a veritable Tom Tiddler's ground was brought to light, and it required the services of sixty-four artillery wagons- to convey the treasure from Plymouth Hoe to the • Citadel. The following were the in- dividual shares of the luckv recip- ients; Captains, £40,730 ; lieuten- ants, £8;091; warrant officers, £2,- 068; petty officers, 2791; and sea- men and marines, £182. During. these regular operations ;against the ,Spaniards,'Drake se- cured for his crews many thousands of pounds in the way of prize money and naturally had no difficulty in getting men for his voyages, a re- mark which also applies to' Lord Cochrane, afterwards 'the Earl of Dundonald; who, when in command of the thirty -eight -gun frigate Pal- las was the dread of the French and ' Spanish mercantile marine. He sent his prizes into Plymouth in rapid succession, says The Westminster Gazette, and was regarded'' by the sailors as such a friend in the way of prize money, that he was always inundated with 'applications .rain men who wanted to join his ship. Scolding women are less ridicu- lous than swearing men. Even the fool rant:sa ce of a mil- lionaire can pass for wisdom. "tiI despise a hypoori'te. "So do I." ".Now, t eke Il cleson for ex- ainple; hos the biggest iklypberite ori earth, But you appear to e his best friend. "Oh, tyres; I try. to .appeal friendly toward ,flim. It • pays ,better in the enol." GERLMAN EMPEROR, LIVING UP TO PROPHECY. Gortscllakoff Said Years Ago When Time Comes Ho Would As- tonish Europe. When Emperor William, of Ger- many, was a mere boy in his teens, he drew from Prince Gontsohakoff, the Russian Ohanoellor, this com- ment "This young Hohenzollern will considerably out hine all his prede- cessors on the throne. He will be the° mainspring of Germany and hie influence will be felt +throughout the world. When the time coshes he will astonish Europe." Apparently the time has come. Germany putted herself and a sin- gle allied nation against a great concert of hostile nations largely by tearing through the neutrality of Belgium. This last act has really "aston- ished" Europe, and it truth the entire world. ' Neighboring nations were amazed and modern peace ad- vocates were dazed—not so much by the mere prospect of an inter- national conflict, but because the violation of Belgium 'neutrality knocks from. uuder 'their platform one of the props which only a sen- timent of years, fostered by ad- vancing civilization, has ereoted. The Initial Step. They saw the first great step for peace in •the demands of the smaller Powers dring th,e Middle Ages for some recognition by warring us, tions of the rights of non -contend- ing States. The initial sstelp, in this direction was taken centimes ago, even before 1300, by Venice and the Mediterranean Republics in the south of Europe and by members of the Hansa League in the north. The recognition of 'neutrality rights has been developed oto, a }sigh degree by the peace eonferences of modern times; though only recently, nota- bly in The Hague Conference of 1907, can the rights of a neutral na- tion be said definitely tohave been formulated. • The centralization of Such small modern nations ae Belgium, Swit zrrlancl, Holland, the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg •aaicl others• consti- tuted the second great step. Peace advocates were looking forward to Flaked Corn Sweet food the year round when you have Post Toasties. Delicious bits of choicest Indian Corn, rolled thin as a leaf and toasted to a golden brown. Brought to you fresh, crisp and sweet, in mois- ture proof packages—al- ways ready for -the table. ()pen the package in a jiffy, add cream or milk- maybe a little sugar. For breakfast, lunch or supper— Post Toasties —Fine ! —sold by' grocers. Canadian Postern Cereal Ca, 14d., Windsor, Ont, HERO OF THE. HOUR REAR -ADMIRAL SIR DAVID BEATTY, K.C.B. 1'aii►fal S» lith s'lio�L t " �h�seular Strains Ended. the time when groups of nations, satisfied with their own develop- ment, should sign agreements never to war with one another again. On the theory that all is fair in love and war, the German move- ment into Belgium may be conceived by some to be justifiable. But in the light of international honor, as scaled by the conventions on rights of neutralnations in The Hague Conference of 1907, it is an unenvi- able precedent. The Kingdom of Prussia was one of the five great Powers which in 1839 affixed its seal to a treaty in London which recognized the independenoe of Belgium and its "perpetual neutrality." The agree- ment was first submitted in 1831, following the Belgian, revolution and the overthrow of the Dutch re- gime. But the objections of Prussia delayed Holland's assent until France, in order to foace the issue, sent an army through Belgium to besiege Antwerp. Not till 1839 was the treaty settled. In this treaty England declared her responsibility for Belgian neu- trality, and when it was threatened in. the Franeo-German War of 1870 her determination to live up to this promise, expreissed openly to France and Germany, preserved Belgium's status as a neutral na- tion. This is why Belgium turned eo England in the recent crisis and asked for her support. Article 2 of the international eon- vention on general neutrality of 1907 distinctly states that belliger- ents "are forbidden to send troops or convoys either of munitions of war or of provisions through the territory of aneutral State." For Belgium to have peacefully assented to the passage of fihe:broops of any nation through the country would have been a violation of her obligations to those nations which had guaranteed her neutrality. In- deed the duty was very- expressly laid upon her by Article 10 of flee convention of 1.907, which provides that "the set by s neutral State of resisting any violation of its neu- trality, • Even by Force of Arms, cannot be regarded as an act of hostility. It is regrettable that the ideal of neutralization should have received this hard blow. For the neutrality of Belgium, as of Switzerrland,. was no mere paper thing, which war ne- eessarily would tear to pieces. Ger- , many herself did the most to give it a solid basis, when under the leadership of William I. and Bis- marck she respected the inviolabil- ity of Belgian soil throughout the. 1Franeo-Prussian War of 1870. She not only refrained then from invad- ing France though Belgium, but else even refrained from sending home her wounded across Belgian territory. She did indeed request permission to 'do so, but when the little kingdom objected United Ger- many in her hour of triumph bowed to the objection, PARIS WELL DEFENDED. Such Troubles Now Quickly 'Rubbed Away by Powerful Remedy. If you have any muscles that are strained and weak, that are frequently subieet to rheumatic pains; 1f you have any Painful swellinge that re- fuse to go away—get busy with Ner- viline, This is the very sort of trou- ble that Nerviline Is noted for curing quickly, "I have proved Nervlline simply a wonder in reducing a hard, painful swelling, It followed an in- jury I received In my left leg and caused me great pain and discomfort. ,The muscles were strained and sero, and no other remedy gave the ease and comfort I got from rubbing on Nerviline. There is a soothing, pain. relieving power about Nerviline that touched the root of my trouble. Ner- vilIne reduced the swelling, it destroy- ed the pain, it brought my limb back to perfect condition." The experience of Mr. Bowen, whose home is in Mid- dlesex, is not unusual. TFlousande are proving; every day that muscular pains of every kind, chronic rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica will yield to Nerviline when nothing else can possibly cure. Nerviline is an old-time family pain remedy, used nearly forty years with great success. The large family size bottle costs 50e., trial size 25c. at all dealers. GE ERAL RADIO DIIIITRIEFF HAS OFFERED HIS SERVICES • TO RUSSIA. Napoleon of tiro Balkans May Be One of the Determining Fee- ' tors of the War. In the press of news from the front the significance of the brief statement in recent papers that General Radko Dimitrieff, com- mander of the Third Bulgutrian Army during the Balkan War, has telegraphed his resignation in order that he might join the Russian Army, has escaped general notice. The remarkable career of this hero of the Balkans is sketched by Lieutenant Wagner in ""With the Victorious Bulgariaue," and this famous book on the Balkan powers and their war against Turkey, now. takes on fresh interest and impor- tance as a graphic account of the generalship of a man who may easily become a dominant factor in the present war. "Since the day of Kirk Kilisse," Lieutenant Wagner wrote, "a name has become generally known throughout this world, which had long enjoyed popular fame through- out Bulgaria itself—the name of General Radko Dimitrieff, the vic- tor of Kirk Kilisse, and the com- mander of the Third Bulgarian Army. "The officers and soldiers call him Napoleon tsebeto, not only on account of the likeness of his pro- file and his general build to that of Napoleon, but also because he is the hero of Kirk Kilisse, Lula Bur- gas and Chorlu. On the way from Belgium oto• Paris the French have three lines of de- tenoe. First are the intrenched' eanips of the Lille district. The forts of Valenciennes, Mauberge and Hirson, all south of Lille and olose`to the Belgian border, forum; the chief resisting points, Behind this, barrier the French have another intrsntlsed camp at Leon and ' La Fero, the baso of operations of the field army set to Meet invsdors' on 'their march through the valley of the Oise and Aisne.. I+itielly there are the defenses of Paris proper. These consist of two coaloen+rio.ringe of. forte so arranged that the gunfire oat be converged and combed on any one direction, All of these forte are tot the roost modern kind, and ore equipped with powe•rfttl rsiega gate of the very latest type, • Successful Student. "Whence oabne Radko Dimitrieff 1 What was the past, career of this hero, undoubtedly the most popu- lar leader of his time in Bulgaria? He was born in the little town of Grader on September 24, 1859, and after a successful course at the Mill. tasty School of Sofia, passed out as lieutenant on May 10, 1879. He then distinguished himself ea a student at the Leadenly of the General Staff at Saint Petersburg. "When the annexation of Eastern Roumelia was proclaimed by Prince Alexander at Philippopolis, he }vas sent with most of the Bulgarian Army to the Turkish frontier, for naturally the general idea was that Bulgaria would be attacked by Tur- key. But the foreengtht and the ex- pectations of Natachovitsch, who was then ambassador at Bucharest, were justified, and it was not the Turks but the Serviau brothers of Bulgaria who were the invaders. "It is well known how difficult it then' was, on account of the want of railways, to transfer Bulgarian troops from the south to the north- west of 'the country. Kauko Dimi- trieff took part as a captain in this operation. Marching his men at headlong speed, he was in time to be present at the decisive battle of Sldvnitza, ars one of 'else famous left wing. But then came the unfortu- nate dethroning of Prince Alexan- der, the result of a conspiracy or- ganized by Russian Pan-Slavists among the officers who had atucliecl WI1O[EBODY p511110 RSN Thick, Fine and Red. Agony of Itch- ing and Burning Frightful. One Cake of Cuticura Soapand Box of Cuticura Ointment ured. Lower Onslow, N. 5 -'At first we thought my child's trouble ,vee 11I0 ,cath. The whole body was a solid rash and at the C,.t arm pita and elbows and thighs the skin came air as if ho bad been scalded. It 1! was a very thlelr' Ane rash, - e red In color and intensely itchy and burning. The skin just wiped off leaving a - r? v raw sore with little specks o of yellow matter in them. The skin on every finger split clown on each side and looked like a ruffle. Ela toes broke out in little yellow pimples and the bottom of his feet did the same and ho would say he could not walk, that there wore pins sticking in his feet. "The agony of itching and burning was something frightful, 1f he got a chance 115 would scratchtheskin right off and make a sore, but to prevent that 1 made mittens for him out of cotton. Every 01511,5 from twelve o'clock until three In the morning he would bave to be taken up out of bed and rocked, his sufferings were so bad. "With no permanent curein sight I gob the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The erst night tbs child slept the whole night through, the first night for four months, I am thankful to say the cure was complete and I just got one cake of OuticuraSoap and one box of Outacura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Samuel' Biggins, May 17,1013. Cuticura Soap. and Ointment sold every- where. For liberal free sample of caeh, with 32-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dsplu. D. Boston, U. S. A. The pantie purchasing of food sup plica is practteselly at an end, In- quiries made in London show the at all the great stores and at the principal provision shops in the ail- hurbs there has +been a return to something like normal conditions, and in all oases the number of or - dere received by post and telephone greatly diminished, Public confi- denoo is being restored by the as- eurances that there is no shortage of foodstuffs, atcttal or prospective:. Moreover, store and shop managers are now regulating their supplies by cutting down carders which they consider exees.sive and declining to sell more than reasonable quanti- ties over the counter. A number of undeveloped build- ing estates are being offered rent free to those who will undertake to use them to grow specific crops in order to increase the national food supply during the war. The Port of London Authority ' has arranged in conference with the Board of Trade to give all possible facilities for drawing food supplies from the various docks in the port. Warehouses in which foodstuffs are stored will be kept open on week- days a sufficient time to ensure de- livery on the same day of all foods In respect of which nobice of ap- `plioation is received before 4 'o'clock in the afternoon. Also, I where necessary, similar arrange- ' ments will be ands in regard to j Sundays, at Saint Petersburg and were en- thusiasts for the Czar, the Libera- tor from the Turkish yoke. This af- fair involved the otherwise amiable and astute Radko Dimitrieff in poli- tics. He had to leave the service and 'go away to Russia, where he was again employed as an officer, this time in a foreign army. "He distinguished himself 1n vari- ous ways in his work as captain, and soon received promotion. But homesickness grew upon him, and he ofiten regretted that he had al- lowed himself to be drawn into politica. "Ten years after his exile began he was enabled to return to Bul- garia under the government of Stol- ioff, who had brought about a re- conciliation with Russia. His Whole Conduct in his relations with others and his zeal for his military duties soon opened for him the advancement that he so well merited, and he was named inspector -general of the Third Army district. "In this appointment General Di- mitrieff showed more than ordi- nary ability in preparing all the re- sources he would have to rely upon in a future war. Frequent staff rides in the open country, the ideas and schemes for which were always very original, and manoeuvres with this troops made hum greaitly liked and generally popular with the army. When. he appeared among his troops, which was very often, one could see in the facets of the men their enthusiasm for him." The weakest point of the Russian• military,has always been its gener- als. And in no other army is effec- tive leadership more necessary. Frederick the Great said the Rus- sian soldiers were so stupid that they didn't know enough to fall down when they were killed. Pa- tient, - stubborn,obedient, fearing death less than he does his offioers, the moujik lacks only individual diefiier. ciancy to make Kinn the ideal sol - Itis just this defect that makes the success of Russian arms abso- lutely dependent on the quality of Russian generals, The Russo-Japa- nese war failed to disclose any effec- tive commander, and, as far as is known, none has since arisen. Russia can put an army of 4,000,000 men into the field. Efficiently led, euolr a for'oe as this would be well - 'nigh irresistible. Under the cir- cumstances it is no exaggeration to say that the action of tete Napo- leon of the Balkans in offering his services to Russia may be one of the determining factors of the war. -1Y• Ion Swear—Women Complain /net beoaueo their corns ache --easy to euro them with Putnam's Corn Extractor, it nets painlessly in twenty-four house. For corns, warts and callouses the only thing le "Pntnam's"; try it, 55c. at all dealers. f!1R1'PAIN'S FOOD SUPPLY. Stocks of Wheat, Mott anti Other Foods Is Large. The British Board of Agriculture and Fisheries has obtained com- plete information regarding the supply of foodstuffs in Great Bri- tain, iuoluding retusuls of the stocks': of wheat and flour held by,about 60 of the principal millers in the country. On the basis of the fig: was now avoidable it is •officially avnneueced in London limit there is actually in the • United Kingdom at the :present time, including the home crop now being harvested; live months' supply of breads:tas; This is in addition to the wheat: and flour 'oft .passage and doe to arrive s11bl1hly,. Living Proof. Madge—Shience teaches us that man becomes what he eats. Do you believe it? May How can you doubt it1 There's Harry, for instance. He's eaten a lobster every night for years. Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady Was Restored to Her Anxious Fem. Ily When Hope Had Gone. St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.—At one time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 3 White St., would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney trouble. "My first attacks of back- ache and kidney trouble began years ago. Por six years that dull gnawing pain has been present. When I ex- erted myself it was terribly intensified. If I caught cold the pain was unen- durable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful re- lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's plus of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with pain, to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties have been instilled into my blood —cheeps are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake' and Butternut Pills., The Bride and the Sun. The old adage, "Happy is the bride that the sun shines on," is one that is unknown in some lands. A Breton bride, for instance, takes it as a bad sign should the day of. her 'wedding dawn bright and sunny. Rain on her marriage morn is held to signify that all her tears are stied, and that she will, there- fore, have a happy married life. The day 'before the wedding is call- ed the "weeping day," for the bride and her friends weep as much as possible, with the ideaof getting the mourning over, so that only what is joyful may remain. In other countries this result is at- tained by drenching the bride with water. The Greeks thinly that a thorough drenching of the bride will bring her lasting good fortune. The child's delight. The picnicker's choice. Everybody's favorite. POTTED M E AT S --- Full flavored anddl. perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches. 7Parms . PON SALE. MInard's Liniment Relieves Neuraigla. Positive Evidence. "Mother" said Tommy, "I saw a man making a herse at the black- smi'th's shop to -day." Mother—Why, my dear boy, that's impossible. Tommy—Well, he had him pretty nearly all done when I came. He was just nailing something on his hind foot. Mlnard's Linlmani 0111•80 Dandruff. "My dear," a little girl's mother said, "don't you think you are get- ting too old to play with boys1" The little girl was astonished. "Why, no, mamma," she replied. "The older I get the better I like them" 8. w. DAWSOIS, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto. Ib' YOU WANT TQ BUY OR SELL A Fruit Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm. write H. - W. Dawson, Brampton.- or 08 Colborne 8t, Toronto. R. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. NEwspAPEas sea SALE. (1oou WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN York County. Stationery and Book. Business in connection. Price onlY 14,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company, 72 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANQEOUS. Oa SALE.—TEN. PAIRS B017EDING .5.• Poxes. Conreepondenee solicited. Re14 Bron. Bothwell. Ont. !1 ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS.. ETC.. L/ internal and external, cured- with- out pain by aur home treatment write us before to late. Dr. Beilman Medical Co., Limited. Cotlingwood. Ont. 4. Natural Mistake. Seedy Boarder—"Haw 1 You — haw—may not believe it, don't you know, Polly, but I was born with a haw—silvah spoon in my mouth." Polly—"Well, fancy 1 An' roe an' mother thought you spoke like that on purpose."• LOW COLONIST RATES TO .PACIFIC COAST VIA CHICAGO,. UNION PACIFIC. AND NORTH WESTERN LINE. Tickets an sale daily from Sept. 24th to October 6511, from Chicago to Sett Lake City, Ogden, Loa Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Taeoma, Seattle, Victoria, Koot- enay District and Canadian Northwest. Correspondingly low rates from Canad- ian points. Through. Tourietsleepers and free reclining chair care from Chicago. Variable scenic routes. Liberal stop- overs. For full particulars es to rates, routes and literature, write or call' on B. If. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. The Fortunate Captain. "I suppose you sat at the Cap- tain's table?" "The Captain sat at our table," responded Mrs. Neuriteh with dig- nity. Minard's Llnlment for sale everywhere. A Suggestion. "Waiter, this knife is blunt and the steak is like leather." "Ow'd it do .to strop the knife on the steak, sir?" Minard's Liniment Co.. Limited. Dear Sirs,—i had a Bleeding. Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a num- ber of remedies without any good results. I was advieed to try MIOtARD'S LINX• HENT, and after using several bottles it made a complete euro, and it healed 061 up and disappeared altogether. Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N.B.. Sept 17, 1504. A Pampas Brand. "Yea, we have is large stock of pens," "Got the Trenchant brand ?" "I don't seem to know it." "You ought to know it. I was reading the other day that Kipling writes with a trenchant pen," YOUR. OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL' YOU Try Marine Rye Mundy for Red weak, watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids;. fvo Smarting-- just Eve Comfort, write for Book of the Eye ly mall Spree. ItuMae Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Two Sad Thoughts. "What could be more sad than a man without a country?" feelingly asked her high school literathure teacher of her class. "A country without a man," res sponded •a pretty girl justas feel- in-gly• Mlnard's Llnlment cures Burns, Eta. (Wes. Spelling. " lou have your fjords," said the Peruvian, "Queer spelling. "Well, said the Norwegian, "you have your llamas." weeravrencanssearamosseassmasenainmx OPENING OF THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN g� N ®ro®gyp to Ot aIt#aa, UNION STATION- GENIqAL. tarsal Trunk) SI ATION E EAFTER—DAILY EXCEPT SUNn EFFECTIVE AUG. 15, 1914. AND TH q AY West. Ea9t State woe,. t`<tattona. }x,t rod bound _•-,_�,.. .._.risund 1.00 LV, CELLEVi)GLi: Ar. Ar. 0.15 1.45 _NIIPAHEE x.52 4.55 n'At'. Ai', KINGSTON 1.8Q LV, Lv.. Fleet, bound A.M. s•2s 10,42 I).4611.31 Lv. TOSHAWA PORT 14080 COBOURO 0.16 6.46 5.15 4,80 ten 0.09 4.45 SMITH'S >LALLS V45 5.20 Al'. OTTAWA Lw , �i.16 12.85. Ar. TRENTON Lia 5.10 11,M. canlrai_ Station Been Ehtett•I8.Llghted (leashes and Cafo Parlor Cora oil Through hail e Per tallow end all information apply to scarce, .l5ent or fleacral Passoager Dept.,Tot'antoand IIs 1,raal.