HomeMy WebLinkAboutExter Times, 1910-12-29, Page 21°ALES OF LORD , kELV I
4EMAnilABLE CAREER OF BOY
WHO BECAME A PEER.
When He Sat Down to Write an Arti-
cle on the Mariner's Compass He
Found So Many Faults In That
Instrument That He Remedied
Them -Students Found Him Very
Abstruse -Used to Leave Lectures.
"Ile was an angel. and better. and
must have wings under his flannel
waistcoat."
In these somewhat extravagant
words. Thaekeray once referred to the
late Lord Kelvin. But, although ex-
travagant, they convey a good idea of
the character of that famous scientist.
His knowledge and power of research
were amazing; but the more famous
ho grew. the tnoro kind-hearted and
get -tie he seemed to become. Indeed.
h' was consideration itself.
"Once," says Mr. Silvanus Thomp-
son, in his "Lite of Lord Kelvin.
"rho, tato Astronomer Royal had writ-
ten an adverse criticism of one of his
scientific works, in which his assist-
ant was Ewing (afterwards professor
at Cambridge, now Director of Nava'.
Education), at that time a youth of
twenty --one. The Astronomer Royal's
cot.de►nnation rested upon a lnisappre-
ht rasion, and Ewing. eager to correct
it, wrote to his chief asking leave to
publish a reply. 'lly all means an-
swer,' telegraphed Lord Kelvin. 'but
don't hit too hard. Remember. he is
tour times as old as you arc''."
Many readers aro doubt'• aware
of Lord Kelvin's wonderful '1 • • verses
anti invention,, anti how nn:•.n.:1.th.
er things ho perfected the mariner's
compass and telegraph signalling. The
manner in which he came to interest
hitnst•lf in the compass forms a cur-
ious wtory. He wes asked in 1871 by
his friend, Rev. Norman Macleod. to
contribute an article to his newly-
foundei magazine. "Good \Words."
He chose as a topic the mariner's com-
pass. When, however, he canto to
study the subject ho found so many
defe-•: itt the compass then in use
that • determined to remedy them.
"I• t- attt until 1874 that his first
err' )= sent to Good Words, and
it :.v,• years afterwards when his
be. • article appeared. 'When I
it 1, Ile s•t; 1. 'to write on the marl-
n•r - ; neaps- i found that I dict not
k:i •.t n• :.r't a 'lough about it, so I
h : ' t•• L next• v subject. I have been
le +• • ' -e title years'."
! n < an insight into the
t':. I.- of Lord Kelvin
soy subject. And to
f G1a:gow University
t :., ;nc= to talk above
-- profound was his
•
�'►. tsing
'dainties of political lite t
I- undergo all the toil an
a Parliamentary election
ivitege of sitting only it fe
o t days among the law -makers.
Fmne years ago, for instance, Lord
George Hamilton was re-elected lnen'-
her for the Ealing Division ot Mid-
dlesex. on his appointment as Secre-
tary for India; and within two hours
of his election Parliament was dis-
solved. Precisely what those two
hours of M.P.-ship cost the right hon-
orable gentleman we do not know;
but it alight easily have been at the
tato of many hundreds of pounds an
hour. Tho Late Mr. C. T. Ritchie
once had a similar unhappy experi-
enco when be was returned to Parlia-
ment for a week -end; and Sir Mate
thew White Ridley actually twice
qualified as M.P. for the Blackpool
Division of Lancashire within a week.
Even more remarkable wets the ease of
the winning candidate at the bye -elec-
tion for the New Forest Division a
year ago, for dissolution followed so
quickly on the heels of his election
that be was never able to sit at West-
minster at all.
In the good old days of Eatansvillc
and Old Sarunt it was no une ,nlmon
thing for a single voter to return a
member of Parliament. In fact, at
one time the Lord of the Manor of
.\ylesburg netually returned two
members by his own unsupported
vote; and at Old Sarum a single
householder, who was bailiff of the
Earl of Caledon, had a couple of
M.P.'s to represent hint at Westmins-
ter.
It was itt these happily -departed
days that Sir Mark Wood purchased
the herony of Sutton for $50.000, thus
qualifying as sole freeholder. There
were ntx)ut a dozen other male adults
in the borough, but Sir Mark was
the only one entitled to the Parlia-
mentary vote. To qualify as a mem-
ber of Parliament was then a very
simple platter. Ile proposed himself
es candidate. demanded a loll. regis-
tered his vote. and was duly returuetl
by the local constable -and there he
was.
In much more recent times a single
voter has t( rat n man to Parliament.
Thus, in 1a95, Mr. Matthew Fowler
was returned for the City of Dur-
ham by a majority of ono vote, which
he himself gave; and among other
M P.'s wito have graduated as legis-
lators by a similar microscopic mar-
gin have been Mr. W. A. McArthur
and Mr. J. E. Wentworth Addison.
More singular still. when the poll was
once declared for South Northuntber-
1.. ••! land, it was found that Mr. Ridley
1 , (later Mr. Justice Ridley) and his op-
ponent,
-
ponent, Mr. Grey. had scored exactly
1.:-• the sumo number of votes; and both
:naticnl physic, lcc- :actually took their seats in the House,
• ••<t•on+ that he poured until Mr. Grey retired and left his
{ o ti •lt above the heads of rival in posseas100.
rt' .•r:musts-over a hun- Time w -as when boys could leave
their sch(x,lhooks anti be transported
straight to Westminster. in 1613 there
were no fewer than forty gentlemen.
all in their teens, who had seats in
Ilouso of Commons. Charles James
Fox was returned end sat et nineteen:
and the poet \Valler was a full-blown
M.1'. when two years younger.
Mary Res
In.
little un -
t a inan
expense
for the
tv hours
ti:' .. •lass- 1(ml they gained
.,••'• oaring to thein except a
r•'_ their attendance necessary
f r • r ! ;• .. For. as soon as he
trio . . ::•1 i •• ,trite on the black-
ly.,:,. w by row. he-
gui t'' • ' ' •• l' ' it lecture -room,
thr:v t a back .1 " r behin 1 the
l,••r,••r,•'s. and steal !•••.' n<tairs, their
h0'1•'t r•r.•4ence f.•1!, their men-
tal t '.:tate, which eft as soon Blear of eye, and heavy of Ste:•.t:_ I.: ?r'.:.,,. it ..•h." by 1
•
RS ea,rota-.•nil hn 1 •-!red. Froin showing every sign of a end cane '.f 1 • .:••il. nn f rife ii:l'..:,
tine 1• '71177, the ••••.f• -••:r put up his the mrirning after. the prisoner ent• r „• • rnutent
•
c•.'< _' 1--. 1'-.0. growing em- e l the dock. 1t the cies' •' • . tartar h• • }
1.'•. -• •. ! • •1r1:Pi! on the cur• "And disorderly:" charged the Kabul in honor (•1 the meter's 1' • •'1
! . :1 density in police officer who had made the nr- ;lay in the summer of 1906 hi• nc.+1 s•
fixe - :71 .• .
..,ire -r ‘0,01." rest. laconically. (lay
was ntis.ing for a brief pcnoll and i:t! h•• 1 1beC• inn.)."\\'hat is your named" asked the then suddenly appeared, having
eta:: ,-.n-enrent. :eel •-•T 1 f tinilytnflt-ictr:lte sternly. changed his Lull uniform of a field I:;1 he nmc<e es I . ' r
:, . n ",John ,Jackson." mumbled the marshal for a dinner jacket, nus only
c. r:• 1 hi- tat' - t• :rat •the man. marshal
being the pile blue order of
Ito, •'f a 1! . : t• • r•: • •rich urn. ••(lecnm+tinn'" St Michael and St. George. We rat ,
hr• . , ) • lo.- :: I 11 link an "F rnittire-mover. ernpinyc+l by /•nee rose from our chairs. writes Mr.
e►_ • .' 1:1.1 a',, : •. r '!.•n,Ii-h look flash••,I across the Ti►ornton, but with n wince of the
1- 1••t he t• r i 111'4 • • .te's face. hand the starer bade us be seats -t
n:ti r.. ,:+ tats r 1.1 1 h.•.• •• r ••tn," he ronrc•l, "lire port ;and. turning to are. f tIlark..l:
11;) • the laud a- a farts lab 'r • f th•' fnet that 1 til"re,l yes- "1 change clothes. 1 put niyht.lress
Sig: Loral Kelvin manuals i , on."
ort'. - oh his knowledge of ply -: •'. if ',terse 1 nm'" beamed .tack- 1 could hardly keep from smiling,
sr: -1. His e:location it n= of t':•• • i f-•nly reco.znizing the nm:tgis- anti his Majesty saw it.
f:i • •.',1 a.1 -round s:,rt-a for. .t : t••attires. "I moved your stuff, -That not tight:" he asked.
h,• • : '` a :a-•n•n?ly recotnrtle:.i. 1 '+t , „Li _••Not quite, your tnfl)esty'," I laid i
A .i•. 1. 111 the anrnia7 dinner of the I:ut h7, cnn!1 say no afore. "i':vening dress Is the prep, r name." I
L i. ! •1 Glasgow University Club as rt I li-r••:;• r "Same thing, route time!" said his i
lal. 1907. 1 r4•v,•ri=Solt•, the rnneistrate was majesty stout:y. "Nightdress. evening
1 "-:••••• he •9. 1. ":li'•u! 1 have i.rlsrensn.•king the law book( before •tress:"
lean • 1 1.v the f 7 ,..'' • to frit;., 1.:111'.--
111: '•,rt langua,;c wit'. ....:•'.••v "•'I "My mart." he said rat Inst. "1 find, Prince Radolin's Memory,
c' 0'' ••!i•gane,e: he .. , u' . • ,'' J 1 aro sorry to ray. that f c•Inn4't have Prince Kaanlite who is retiring.
tela 1:._ kw.o' tae of 1-r,•n:•h. :`.t• u. 1 ,, ,u hall_ •d. To send you to jail :melt against his will. front the (ser -
1..• . " • :stn Latin a:l : • •'S . et 1 h.• t.,o good fear yoll, alld fibra embassy ill Parrs. has a good
(or.'. !. •I : a': 1 si tt!.l hate S,.ne• '7 •n '• '•lrr'lpt th' rent rn •n cd memory for faces. When Al. Vessitch,
noel, at ill', ),•11!1 (:e-r11a11. Havin1• , i r • rat life •Ther•f• re i the present Berlina tltini't(r in Paris
Justice.
OUSE OF KNOLL
Several l nerations Have Held 1
Positions.
Lord ¥nollys, who visited the t're-
ntier at • Dawning Etre-t several t nes
recently, has been a trusted cou*'el-
lor and servant of the royal house for
many years. Indeed, the association
of the Knnllye fancily with the reign-
ing house dates back for several gener-
ations. An ancestor of the present
peer was Treasurer of the Household
to Queen Elizabeth, and was raised
to the peerage, eventually becoming
the Earl of Banbury. a title extinct.
Lard Knollys' father was Gen. Sir
\1'illinnc Thomas Knollys, who like-
wise held various offices in the royal
household. and was also at eno time
Usher of the Black Rod. Lord Knol-
lys became private secretary to the
lute King in 1870 and continued as his
Majesty's adviser until his death. a
period of forty years' faithful and
uuinterrupte l service. How highly he
was esteemed anti what confidence was
reposed in his judgment by the late
King is known to all the worts, and
King George doubtless esteems him-
self equally fortunate in having the
benefit of his services at such a time
as the present, although It is under-
stood that Lord Knollys, who is now
in his 74th year. does not fee! equal
to discharging the arduous duties ot
his responsible position very much
longer.
The barony which [cord Knollys
holds dates from the year of the Coro-
nation. Ile is one of the few peers
who have never taken the trouble to
acquire a grant of uritis, and the re -
You
s Feel Cross
And are easily worried and Irritated,
chances are that the Inver Is not
right and you need
DR. CHASE'S
KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS
Life is too short to be cross and
grouchy. You not only make your-
self miserable, but also those about
you.
Don't blame others. Blame your-
self tor not keeping tho liver right.
When healthy and active the livor
filters the poisonous bile from the
blood and passes it into the intes-
tines. where it aids the proeess of
digestion and keeps the bowls regu-
lar.
But when the liver balks the whole
system becomes clogged with a mass
of fermenting food, which gives rise
to gas on the stomach, belching of
wind. pains about the heart, and a
multitude of annoying symptoms
which accompany indigestion and
constipation.
There is nothing in the world which
will more promptly afford you relief
than Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills. This statement is true. A trial
will convince von. This medicine acts
definitely and directly on the liver
and bowls, and cleanses the whole
digestive and excretory system.
cord of his peerage contains the en- Mr. Theo. Bedard. Lac aux Sables,
try: "The stamp duty on this peerage Portneuf county, Que.. writes: -"I
patent was renutt•' I" -a reminder of have found Dr. Chase's Kidney and
the faithful servir•• !••r which the peer- Liver Pills the hest treatment obtain -
age was bestowe,l ! • 1 I•:- ' = mar• nhle for indigestion and impure blood.
tied in ltl'47 the e•. ; • r • f Sir They cured me of Indigestion, from
Henry Thoma: I -•• 1:1., and which I suffered for four years. plays for puppets to perforin. Don Renters, :,• 11.,- .1 son and "This certificate Is given without Quixote wrote "the curious puppet
daughter, the latter bear. :ti the cur solicitation, so that others may not show which represents the play of
ions name of Louvinin :a .•ornposite waste their money buying medicines 'lelelissandra and Don Geyferos; one
nttimo made up out of the names al of no value when they can get Dr. of the best shows that have been
King Edward's three daughter_, " Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, which acted in time out of mind in this
Louise, Victoria, Maud. • I am convinced are the best." kingdom."
Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Greece, Rome end Egypt had their
Pills, one pill a dose. 25 cent:a box, marionettes centuries ago. and the
at all dealers. or Edmanson. Rates h historian Herodotus mentions them.
Co., Toronto. Prethernos of Athens was given the
very stage in Athens on which the
HELP 'WANTED. dramas of Euripides were enacted for
his puppets by the Archons of Athens.
AOF.NT3 WANTF,D- FOR TWo NEW "1•o -.lay they are it favorite amusement
Innes I res►e+t prnmlum proposition to in Java, the land of coffee, the Java-
l'aoada Apply for particulars to regi r ar, nese marionette beim moved by long,
2225 Albert street. Ottawa. g
slen-ler -t:, ks trorn behind a fence,
and the figures of wood and leather
aro taken as highly serious by the
spectators, some of them portraying
divinities in religious themes.
PUPPET SHOWS.
Th. Marionette Drama Almost as Old
as the World Itself,
How few theatre goers of the pres-
ent day realise that centuries ago,
when there were no actors or actresses
to argue with managers as to the size
of type their name should appear in
or what place on the program they
were to have, the great amount of
amusement of the people of that day
was derived from the marionette
drama. The marior:r:tte theatre was
the only place where one oould hear
or see • play. Tho artists were the
puppo'.,, arid their ability lay in the
deftness of the thread puller, which
was the Sanskrit name of the stage
manager, and yet some of those pup-
pets were as famous in their day as
our well known stars of to -day.
A peep into the origin of this form
of drama allows that it is almost as
old as tho world itself.
The word marionette Is derived
front rnorio, meaning fool, or from
Marlon, the roan who divorced ma-
ri(,nett.•a from the church playa and
used them for small comedy plays in
Paris, where to -day they are popular
in several Manikin theatres.
The word fantoccini is Italian for
marionettes, being derived from fan-
timo, meaning child, and the word
puppet comes from poupee, a baby
or doll. Marionettes are of high
antiquity, because figures with mov-
able limbs have been found in the
tombs of Egypt and in the ruins of
Etruria. They were common among
the Greeks and from them were im-'
ported to home. Marionette plays
are now popular in China and India
and for many centuries maintained
an important place among the Euro- 1
peon countries.
Goethe and Lessing mention there.
and as late as 1721 La Sage wrote
A Dramatist's Superstition.
M. Pierre Wolff. the French danta-
list, has written a new play. As to its
title, you may cask At. \Wolff, and he
will not tell you, for the good reason
that it does not exist.
There may be one eventually. but
the author will certainly have nothing
to do with it. M. Wulff. like many
theatrical people. is superstitious. To
name a play is to ruin a play, in his
opinion. Accordingly his mann-, -tilt
never bears a title, and he cfl:•`
:.it•
avoids thinking of a title all tli.•
be is writing the play. When :'
been rend. rehearsed and is ren t. ••
be played -in fact. when the rat.••.• has ceased ceased to have anything to
with it -then the heading lady, the 1• ••
er, the walking gentleman, the
prompter. the cull boy or any one elwe
may think of titles to his heart's cors•
tent, and five minutes before the bill.
are set rap M. Wolff will c?hx).o one.
.,f the n::tr.'s 1'.177. suggested to hill!
Ilut he a 11:71 rather ero:s it ,77ns
kniv7,
9)01 reeks of salt an•1 sic,
day and night with three candle-,
,flight In 1:i+ room titan taint -elf thir,k
of a name for it play of his.
The Ameer's Nightdress.
Tim' ruler of .ttghar:l-tan, Ilett:bu!•
!a:1 Klee! r tis:ures as a n.ne t f o•)
.• _ ,1- ,*arse in "1.'• ite•s Fr
tear• !` •- n.• aping of woe 1•.
al } -h ,l 1, Lillr.
`• r•uL•: i • r r I Kelvia ti )t nn:}
e r,1, • • '.: :,ti 1, a- fl -ttid tit, layi I.;• I. 1 to '.1-ch:elle 1 '
.1 -:!.n : 1!.• w'a- is fine ,':tli- .
('olguitolln 9ilvrr
nrrl 1• 'Thonlpsnn tell< a i' rat Lir1 t:.
(. ,1' t - about hint wil.•'h r • • , • • it 71:110 pos-
•t . , lack in wit In - _ • • • • • ,••t.r .ts as
1 cul 1.• t:::.• 1111, ntl.0-1a i:: E!1 ;r:.. r l i • :'i. Ile
!.rat .. .:'t• 1 in his -peal.- twelve lancet o•• . (;erman,
Liv 1 e :n ice he Fr :i 1, iiun^urian, t . "r. I'olish,
fell t • •, an acci.l•'n: s rt: 1'r ,-l(Iit Ila:henrul, Dnlmn-
whicl. ;••It t:.:., :gently lame. 7 1:t1;, 1 limn, Italian and Hebrew.
11, :- at home in English and
Latin
(tet!.••r capable' crowned linguist
i- I: I;-• r
WO!: nn, who talks fluently
in tic.• l,1,::it:17j,'s besides hie own:
l telllsh, French. Latin. Polish and
Des- :to The ('znr of Russia Speak+
L•. • n • In 'end French beshles
1 . ••d itt Ute various Rus-
• I' , 'ar,nel of Italy has
os mill has not
' Illi mastering
,' ••uglt be gal-
-to !1-4. Alfonso
:t'.tlinugh be
1 I'.rlglish and
r 1'. r !1' I . • 1 1 Bulgaria
- :1• , for 111 addition
I.. 1, •-:)eriks ntul writes
1-:• ;71 ' I • , ..:f.,,l and Russian,
•i t.,. • 1. ' I 1 , •.: I., pure I'nrision
Fran .0 ..:1 • ; r .'•thin!.
•( r •' •• • v 'ir er- rands his first appearance eta foreign
1 '1•,11 1 Intend olliee reception atter his appoinitnent
r. r !, ! ' . •••hine Prince l(adolin hastened to welcome
him. "Do you know the new minis •
-
ter?" one of his colleagues est t '•
prince later in the everting. -
well." ons the reply, "nate( • ;
have not seen hire for over • •
•
years Ile u•e•i to sweep the sir '
outside my door every morning et..
i was attached to our legation at if..
grade." In those days M. \'esstt• ,
wrote for a paper stronglyopposed to
the government of the ay 1111(1 was
given "lime" for one of his articles.
During his sentence he was employed
on road sweeping and thus made the
acquaintance of his future colleague.
-7.0ntdon Chronicle.
His resagrinte voiunteers
he used to r(•i;(te e. toe following
terms: --
It ails in this wa/. you know. 1
was nil right standing at ease and
rat mnnonl exercises, but when it :same
to evolutions the more the officer ::r•
dered u= to march the note 1 ha:te 1.
8o I re-igned."
1t is related, too, how, "presiding
in IE'93 at a dinner to the physiolog-
iet Virchow, he announced at the
close: 'Gentlemen, the reduction of v •t .
Cellular tissue to free chemical thole- !. re:: • ' ' • • • •
eules you nifty now commence - In •
Other words. you may now smoke.'
Cerberus' Three Heads.
'filo most famous of (1(4gs is ('crher-
us, who watches the entrance t , l ar•
Jams. Ito has three heals, but Iler
Poulos dragged him to earth am) (Jt-
pheus put frim to sleep with h13 lyre.
The original dog eakcs were gtve7 to
Cerberus by the sibyl who 1011 %engin.
through hell. They were ntadu of
flour and seasoned with poppies and
honey. Iie must have been an opium
fiend, a5 the celestial drug is made
from poppies, A "sop to ('erberu•"
.tops one of these cakes gi t • n to the
monster by Greeks and Romans as a
bribe to let them in without tnolesta-
i
She Should Be Tied.
"11••'s n dangerous num for the coat-
IttUlttty'."
"Does ho steal?"
indeed."
1• he tidos?"
hut be goes round among the
17( 117.1 women telling how much he
helps his wito out with the house.
tion,+t.rk."
Where Shoe Heels Originated.
Heels came originally from Persia.
where they were used in the shape
of small wooden blocks whi,'h the
people fastened below their sandals
in order to keep their feet as high
above the level of the burning sands
as possible.
At first they were only an inch and
a half high for men and women alike.
Soon, however, the ladies favored fab-
ulous styles, reaching to as much ccs
1.1 inches.
A few years inter these heels were
brought to Venice, where they became
fashion. They were calledbecame chap-
ineys and were ornamented anti deco -
retell in every possible etyle and
shape that a cobbler could dream ot.
The height of the chapineys showed
the rank of the wearer. and filially
they attained such dimensions that
many fashionable ladios were quite
unable to walk.
Be Flexible.
:\ man with fixed habits is destined
to e: a failure in life.
Billiard and
Pool Tables tpiscrs
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\When charged with being drunk '
and disorderly and asked what he ha 1 •$loiiia I'0+
to Say for himself the rateer gas, t
pensively at the magi -trate. smnotht' I S5 gold piece. Three kund• , Balanced.
down a remnant of gray hair an I .:.:e (o
Said red dollars already paid out : "Have you heard that Long Jim
"Your honor. man's inhumanity 10 - to lucky prize winners. ( has run away with Jack Ilamrnond's
ream makes countless thousflrnls et.t 1 ,7 t.•'I. 1:1
wire?"ound it, Long Jim owed memourn.
mourn. I'm not as Jeba-ed as S•sift,
as profligate as Byron, Ill dissipated THE JOHN B. PAINE CO., LTD., flve�pounds!'
as Poe. us debauched as"- TORONTO. "Poor old Jack Hammond was
"That will (1o1" thundered the snag•____ ailset he 1111! committed suicide."
officer. take "Then P come out equate. 1 owed
istrate. "Ten days' And, o
, iia rat those names and run 'er itl There's the 1? „b. Jack Hammond five pounds." -Lon.
The •'re as bad a lot as ho is." -Lou don M.A.P.
3 "1\elf," sold the optimistic }warder,
don \fall• ane thing about our boarding
house -you can eat as much as you I All Safely Weathered.
Bad Run. 1"there't
like there." We love the past because it has no
Red -Brown said he had another "Of course; same as ours." replied ,pears per us.
run of hard luck. ¶he'pew•imistic one. "You can eat as
Greene -Oh, has he got an automo- nal. -11 AS you like, but there's never
bile too' :Int thine. you cent,' px•w.ihle like "
FORT G:ORC
Central British Coliimbla otters unequalled o
-'-'lrasd Trunk
investor. Farm lands a.
espectaterstty+ynd adawilptedd for ala1'tann rodie d l: ns•
e
Ilsh
eats clear Mut water aiaow
iit•ostass�1d no Irrigation a
perfeet u 0 -et low prices, few dollars per acre caab. Wt'
These lands have been carefully selected said are
Write for information. maps, etc.
NORTH COAST LAND
VANCOUV EAts
11 WALKER, SEWNG AGENT, 12 IUEIEC IAN
HANDSOME WATC
A Gents' or Ladles
from $95 to 810. Do not
It you desire to secure
time and last weU will ba
Warce, send us 7001 nl 1
*testy and agree
tuna's Famous Vega
are the greatest r
poor and tap
constipation,
kidney discs
are the urea
(}rand Tonle,
send to atter
pills-thlt
chance of a
order and w
When you h
antwo will
A
the +;111(6
We
tree ou
secure a
cent. A'
and not
seen as
clay. Ad
Watch Dep
FREE
Violin
T1:. 7. a ea•. elver toned Vtelii of tapaaa•d metas, sle.ly
bridge. ter.• g.e crusts. Sony eels. per., long bow or welts lotus
seri securely (. ct.4 to • ton Just ad w . e
your manand entrees.
Mdate. a trassoa■ Vegetable Pius. SM a M: A grand
,oa411.....7 (a. brood, Indtge"lo■, .t.maa5 trouble., roqul.auca anon
tru•f •. rtrurn$11, .M excels troubles. • LIN Laxative. Grand Tont- Lae Li
a. ear , r...t•mer Inly1sg • nor of rills from you, IN.I, S at tao ua• atm. 11.114
wit. ta. Pills. D• sot .1m tag teases .f your 1tfe.
D.■'t woad nes •••••g -Only tau nun. ant Mama, atone*. .ad w. win
5..{7.14. tae .Igbt b,• w of ells sod tit. Tina When sold. remit to as the 113.011 nag to
Some t'.•110. obc .Just as repromuted. write today.
Address: THE DR. MATURIN MEDI
Dora.:o' TORONTO. ONT.
PHONE
M 1871
44
OUR RECORD
Thirty Years Continuous Business as Electrotyp
OUR DEPARTMENTS
ELECTROTYPING A STE
ENGRAVING " DES
READY -SET NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING CONTRA
70-76 Pearl Street - CENTRAL PRESS AGEN
T O R r• N T O Limited.
SO
C. P.S.-52.
1110.
Afr
(4t»� r
V •"r
We will buy this 50c bottle of Psychine
pronounced SI -keen from your Druggist
and GIVE IT TO YOU FREE
To prove That Psychine Will Cure La Grippe
Thousands Who Havo Used It Echo the
Words of Mr. J. Lowden, of Toronto.
"Psychine relieves from the first dose. 1 was
taken sick with La Grippe. My lungs pained me,
1 had a most distressing cough and was unable to
attend t ) business. I used Psychine and now I
know it is the most effectual remedy for La
Grippe.
•
COUPON NO. 1001
'ro the Dr. T. A. MIA)C(TM. Ltd.. 10:1-105 Mpndinll Ave.. Toronto
1 accept your otter to try a as, bottle of Psychine .t)t'11 milee1 Si -10"1.0 4 a1 your et-
pen+e. 1 have not had a roc. bottle of I'.syhtnn wider tills plan Kindly advise my druggist
to deliver chis bottle to roe.
My Name
Town try i1r11g•Itt•t N
BO
UM slid \el ltlhnt .. ._ Str.•el end ,'utnt,'r _
...
ThH eoupun 1+ not Road for a avec bolus of isschine It presented to the drutgnat-tt
mut be went to us -,we will then buy flim sec. bottle of ?mats* trorq your druggist sad
direst him to deliver It to you. This offer may be withdrawn at My use wham UM
Bend coupon today.
sa
\1'.
semi
be ea
Thar•
low wa
Australia
iz.••1 Con)1nlle.
modern convents.
at Merauke, only
away on the coast o
mystery. the people I
profoundly primitive
Stone Ace. The meml)
erful Tugari tribe. atilt
enttntry at chi• Gln
hunters, and, like t
many other parts of tl
ably indulge in es
every other vice of a
thirsty people.
Quite n number c
(villages) have been
the coast by the Dutc
which control! !his tril
used to make frequent
neighboring territory '
Guinea, slaughtering I
fug under Ilritish re
:utrages are of tregt
fel all parts of the i
being the murder
labor recruiter Anti tilt
his schooner, with th
two who escaped.
savages burned the ve.
A Great Scenic I
The finest scenic hi
ern America for auto
ers, equestrians and a
of tourists who SCOTT
rnt;!e. l'n,te firth srnok
construction by the 11
Government. By this
it will be completed
for new links of Gonne
bridges find extensive
tablishod trunk roads -
$1,000,000 or $1,250,(
road systetft is to cot
miles with a single un
:option.
l'JREA1CST OF
-f0NICS
fat ) j p i
• P•.A.aatett 11-1,eel
INFALLIBLE REMEDY
THRO:IT, LUNGS,
AND
STOMACH,
•• 0 ee.... ••
,Y...,•, a P••. •e el n.(m •..t• w,
pit(gl.t .. 0 (..• ,..,•S•.M4 M
(. i,.. .•..,.•e (.p.
7,0.1.1''. ••.t t•.,.
a.ea•,••pe•
/•n Ti w. 1r
.NeY reel Nu.
1••.I• •.-Nw t.1.M.l .rtKf,.
1.1 410. 011 (can) •1 %HMI
r.., I•*.. '• . (01 lo tel.
(7 •,1 Ill r »,.-.... (•.,is
11,.r,.•.... 061 I,nt(•. • ..4
•...... 7.•.i''4o..wp. 1
Inst t•,.e. ., Pure.',.. Plows" .N
U imps
A TONIC Or GREAT sellae
Restorative. Digestive, In.lge.
ratter. Sustaining. Continuously
NoterteA.., Fortifies. P.fre.A.s
end Sireet'Aees 1M salve
Ansae organics.
UN by all Mflf,+a Dace. 50e.
°`..:'•P.'-'::: ,:' 1 .:•'::: 4-larc4
OA. T. A. SLOCUM. WHITED
111,6.1 ofrt •.• 1.1 -`,-, •.,.. ►-,•,••e
iN IN Smiles a,., talent*, CAN.
Afr
(4t»� r
V •"r
We will buy this 50c bottle of Psychine
pronounced SI -keen from your Druggist
and GIVE IT TO YOU FREE
To prove That Psychine Will Cure La Grippe
Thousands Who Havo Used It Echo the
Words of Mr. J. Lowden, of Toronto.
"Psychine relieves from the first dose. 1 was
taken sick with La Grippe. My lungs pained me,
1 had a most distressing cough and was unable to
attend t ) business. I used Psychine and now I
know it is the most effectual remedy for La
Grippe.
•
COUPON NO. 1001
'ro the Dr. T. A. MIA)C(TM. Ltd.. 10:1-105 Mpndinll Ave.. Toronto
1 accept your otter to try a as, bottle of Psychine .t)t'11 milee1 Si -10"1.0 4 a1 your et-
pen+e. 1 have not had a roc. bottle of I'.syhtnn wider tills plan Kindly advise my druggist
to deliver chis bottle to roe.
My Name
Town try i1r11g•Itt•t N
BO
UM slid \el ltlhnt .. ._ Str.•el end ,'utnt,'r _
...
ThH eoupun 1+ not Road for a avec bolus of isschine It presented to the drutgnat-tt
mut be went to us -,we will then buy flim sec. bottle of ?mats* trorq your druggist sad
direst him to deliver It to you. This offer may be withdrawn at My use wham UM
Bend coupon today.
sa
\1'.
semi
be ea
Thar•
low wa
Australia
iz.••1 Con)1nlle.
modern convents.
at Merauke, only
away on the coast o
mystery. the people I
profoundly primitive
Stone Ace. The meml)
erful Tugari tribe. atilt
enttntry at chi• Gln
hunters, and, like t
many other parts of tl
ably indulge in es
every other vice of a
thirsty people.
Quite n number c
(villages) have been
the coast by the Dutc
which control! !his tril
used to make frequent
neighboring territory '
Guinea, slaughtering I
fug under Ilritish re
:utrages are of tregt
fel all parts of the i
being the murder
labor recruiter Anti tilt
his schooner, with th
two who escaped.
savages burned the ve.
A Great Scenic I
The finest scenic hi
ern America for auto
ers, equestrians and a
of tourists who SCOTT
rnt;!e. l'n,te firth srnok
construction by the 11
Government. By this
it will be completed
for new links of Gonne
bridges find extensive
tablishod trunk roads -
$1,000,000 or $1,250,(
road systetft is to cot
miles with a single un
:option.