The Clinton New Era, 1912-06-13, Page 37.-ri,ff-",;T,p;',',.'i .,,, 0., •-„-,--;;;,-;-,',T-,-,p-v.-:,,,?;,----.,',
-',"'',-t,-1,-,..,,,,', :''.,,,,,,r-.,'-,,,,;,'',...T.-012:::.',',::,,,.x.„'...4.',.1?Ctft'll')„,Y.ill,.1,!...'.'!.",-
• b . °•11,4'.,'31in 1 h 12 -
+++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++****4++++++++*+*+++***4•••••4*******+•••••••••••••**************••••••••••*•••••••+++++++++++++++*++++++********++++4+++++++++++++*+++.*************
World
Foreign
:" „ _ , .
. ,
. + r ,4 , • - .
• . Local
• . : . . - ' : . , .
. '+++++++++++14+44+++444+••••••••••••••••••••••seess•••••••••••0+4,00••• 6,444,•••••••••e4e ***** 5egees• enee•41•000404,4,0040•••11.00*.**++++++4441-14.4+++4+++•+++44.44•4,41444.4,00•44.•+++++++++++
. ,.
s .. emoted:or, ,
, , .e• . „ -;"'''.'",2/7"
11,4ii'lilYrIlr.f.1:'•rFfsleese
••:.,
"ess-,:::••(":":""e 4 ";
essne
s's •
444.4,
•
13111
.. :ESTATE
Ernest Wilmot McCready was horn
in Ottawa, November 80, 1868. His
• father, S. 'E. B. McCready was then
Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto
• Globe, and was in the .press gallery
• formini' years, president of it for
two termz. '
•• E. W. McCready was educated at
the publio schools in Ottawa, and in
New Brtmsvriek, and at the University
if New Brunswick, 1ialng been
3racluate8 there 13.8.. 1888 and M.A.
DC.viding to follow in the oot
steps 'of :".eCreacly senior, he served a
brief tern,. In the ranks .0fthose who
:)rovicie the public with their daily
budget 01 happenings, rapidly passing
to the ±re important if enorenpro-.
soic, posiOon of City Editor of the St.
John DF 11 17 TeTegrapb. Here -again
the stay -31 Mr. McCready was of brief
Suretion, and in 1892 he mond south-
ward...to undertake the impoetant
duties of special writer for the Boston
Post. Bat the wander -lust seems to
have, been in the blood, for soon
tis name ens on the roll of those who
were donne 'big, things for the New
York Itereld, and :as reporter and
• speeiel Writer he continued until the
outbreak • of Spanish American War.
Phe young Canedian seemed to those'
M authority to be eminently suited for
• the fighting :line; ansi he farmed' one
of. the 'Heralds corps . of war cor-
e rosPondeete.Mr.. McCready acted
mireessle fleet ibrouelemt, the wer, •
indigeetion, gout, neuralgia, nausea.
gravel, rheumatism, dropsy, lum-
bago, nervou.sneest heart disease,
Tailing toy csig,hit, sedinaent in mine,
stone • in the kidney, dizziness
headache, Anti Uric, Kite drive out
all uric acid poisons from • the
blood, J. E, Hovey eelle them and
guarantees them. Remember the
name Anti 'Ulric., B. V. Marlon on
every package. •
•
The WE:Sit.IRN FAIR
London Ontario -
The Management et the Westetin
Fan", Landon, Ontario, aro (send-
ing one this week their •Prize List,
Entry PC/1'1)1G and. other kind or ad-
, ertising mattei, announcing' their
taming Exhibition in September.
..nhe daftei are Septeinber nth to
14"11.. This is the. oldest txleibition
in Canada and it is becoming more
and move popular each. year. The
Prize list contains soma Very vel-
uable in0oenaUon for intending
Exhibitors. From the nreeder's
standpoint of the best Exhibitions
•held, es a large sranibee of -buyers
alWayn 'attend en order 'to secure
'the Ilea annuals that lean he ob-
trained; The parade of'the Live
Stock daily es, (something of great
interest and attracts large cnowde.
Stockmen tsliould include this Mx-
hisitionin their list. Write the
Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, for
prize lists and all information.
ERNEST WMAIOT AlfceREADY,
Prost. Telegraph %min Times, St. John,
wrote the Herald's splendid account
of the naval battle at, Santiago, where,
Id will be remembered' the Spanish
fleet was destroyed, to, his live pen
falling the honor of inscribing the
first extended report of that, event
published in New York.
After filling the position of resident
correspondent for the Herald at
Havana, during. part of the Cuban
revolution in 1897, passing through
the lively doings of that somewhat
strenuous time, safe in wind and limb,
Mr. McCready headed- back to the
less exciting surroundingt of Journal-
istic life M Canada, and in 1902 he
took over the reins ot managing
editorship for the Telegraph of St,
John. In 1910 there came a- well-
deserved promotioa to the responsible
dual positioa of president and
manager of the Telegraph and Times
Publishing Companies. -
Ms. MgCready is a Protestant, (a
Baptist), his Clubs are the Union, St,
John, St. John Golf; Arnold Lake
Fishing Club and he is Director of the
Canadian Press Ltd., and of the
Eastern Press Association. In • 1898
he married Mies Frances Annabel of
Cameron, New York, and has one
son, who, it is alleged, has already
a liking for pencils that are double -
pointed.
A Woman Of Few
Words
Mrs, Hairy E. Bye, Maim stateet,
north, Mount Forest. Ont., writes
'"Your remedy for kidney,:bladder('
and stemaels trcOnble has given rne
•
teat relief. dlave taken • Ithreis
boxes and now feel like living, arid
better than I have felt fon .yearef,
and I give your
• ' fig Pills
all the praise, fon they are the heft
have ever tried." At all dealerg
25 and 50 cents,. on the Fig Pill Co.,
St . Thomas, Ont. Se I d in Clinton
• ' by 3.18. Hovey, druggist.
A, wcimen isproad of her hus-
band's insemnia-if she "thinks it
--brande him as a brain \vorker.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S RI A
INDIGESTION
tIGIITLY CURED
Twill* XII) the Stomach to, do
the Work NIttikre Intends it
•gitottld.
OROFIEN..01.
Indfgestien shoald not beeneg-
lec.teci for amoment, for by de -
'striving (the body of ,it proper
•„orniehment Through the • Toed,
the -trouble trow.s steadily worse.
nether ,s.ho tucl s timunitin g„ me di-
einesnwlIch ruin the already weak
et °mach y making it work beyond
its strength, tbe used; nor pre -
'digested ,-foods., which do not ex-
cite afl ow of the cligeetivel llutiele,
and by disease- cause the steinach
to grow weaker. NoWhere Is the
tonic treatment by (Williams'
Pink Palls More c early useful,.
The principle elitists treatment is tone. Theparliamentary and other
government and pu,blic• ;buildings,
to enable (the 'stomach to do its
own work by building upthe blood
and givi Mg. tone to the imMemes.
When these are once restored to
their normal health . indigestion
disappears asid the- cure is perman-
ent. Here is an experienee evilst
:his treatment , Mr, Jelin 'Bre-
"natal Calgary, Alta., says: "For
N'Oere Was an 'almost cons tent sat-
ierer from indigestion, and nasaral-
4
' • As a civilization boosier thehathe
• Tub has (done more .2 or •hum,anity
than all the gnus, ever made.
-A baby: yells because :something
wadies it, 1016 a coil eg e youth. yells
because lis hamin 'ally better se nse.
Children Ory
• FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
rrhitelt::0
Set'
Use41,N
'‘.'44:N .— e" •-,4 •„,,*\,.. "..vitoden io
, o s
CHATEAU LAURIER the new $2,000,000.00 Hotel situated in the heart of the Dominion Capital. In this view will also be seen the
. . , Parliament Buildings, Rideau Locks, Postoffice, Plaza Laurier, Grand Trunk Central Station and Rideau Canal
His Dramatic
Model
Pr WILLIAM G. POMEROY
Ferguson,' who- wrote plays, argued
tat if artists need Models why lit
playwrights? -But where are thelnays
wriglits tmget them?
Ferguson was engaged to be mar-
• ied•tti is young lady to whom plays, re;
mances-indeed, all ideal thingse-were
as realleap they -were objects of art to
her betrothed. It had otteri occurred
• to him when he desired a model for
some especial scene to deceive her into
a like Situation and put hers words
Into the mouth of his diameter, The
trouble was that he couldn't bear to
subjnet her to a strain, She was such.,
a delicate, sensitive, clinging litho
thing that he was :afraid any draglei,
experience would result in positive sin?:
jury to her.
However, at one time he bad in viense
a play in wbicli the hero confesses to,
the heroine, whoni be loves and ernes
loves him, that be is a criminal, Hers
love for him is so strong that she cans
&Id dinearcl him, but consents to des'
vote herself to Isira for life in an en-
deavor to 'help biro outlive the effecte
of Ills crime and become a self re-,
specting and respected citizen. Latd
ft turns out that he has confessed toe
n crime committed by bis brother,
whom be desires to save.
Ferguson knew. that if he made such
.a confession to his Rosalie she would.
take ft all in earnest. It would be a
serious business for the girl. But be
would get -a. model for an emotion that
would. result in certain fame and, pro-
Sped:Iva profits. Surely Rose would ,
forgive him when she knew why he
had deceived ber, especially when.
comforts Would accrue from the royal-
ties that come as a result of the de-
ception.
There was a side issue to the matter
that was tempting. It would be love-
ly to have Rose act aecorcling to his
ideal -that is, to show such love for
him that she would cling to him de-
spite his crime. And the denouement
would be very pleasurable,
One night he called Upon hie fiance
and before she came down to receive
him hid one of these little phonograph-
ic machines for taking in the human
voice under the sofa in order that ha
might put her exact words into the di-
alogue of his play. She stepped Play-
fully into the room, but stopped on th
threshold, observing the dreadful ex.
pression he had assumed.
"Ob, Harry, what is it?"
"Rose, sweetheart, bow can I tell
youl"
"Tell me what? Speak at once!".
"t cannot."
"You must. Don't fear for me. I
• can bear it."
"I don't know bow I could have clone
2nd VICE-PRESIDENT,
OTIAWA--- ISKETTKErnrATEMPTIAST All'Ill'EALIC.13
Coutinuedl front page 1 i'ooM, ben( and bar room, barber
•
The (city of •Otta•sva--capital of eelheapphig,ied lasivi:tneigeeei.ng par lord,
the Dominion of Canada --nestles
.snugly in a. veritable., 'forest of
of heavily 'reneged ,soft maple and
other tree, on high dittos cier.
lookina.the Ottawa river, it,a. cora.
Mande annignificeint View of vane
led isceriery, combining mountain,
river and vale, indescribable fon
The •second, 7fOurth, fifth
e.nd. sixth floors bavo each fifty -
:three bedrooms., and in selecting
.,:see furnishings for these rooms th.e
thMegehe to make thein homelike
'has beers feremost.
On each floor, particularly wele
beauty and 'grandeur. trhe Lour- located )200M5 "N7ill. farnisheid In
erMan chain to'the north; to the en especially nesreersne manner for
oast and west, the( Ottawa and RI- parlor bedroom( Leafed, •
dean rivenS .and Rideau eanal, the corridor, also' cafe, lounge .of
Rideau elver emptying into: the Ot- sections "by means of fire doosa bo
t awe river Over Moat bearelifni
- :separate them in an emergeincy , a L-
itwin falls. "thcagh tho 'hotel is abseil:LIMY
The city of .Ottasva- is partienlarly Itreproof, 'no wood except demi
noted for its magnificent architee- frames and baseboards being used
in its 'construction. The' main COr-
riders lead directly to fire escapes,
and a large number of Private liona- iron balconies and stairways inside
es, constructed splendki native the building. All tile win.clows and
• wick are elaborate ,and 'stinking in service doors Will be screened With
design, as well as in the lappowt- the. best Canadian na'ake ot II y
meat of beautiful- grounds. screens, and a special refrigerfs.ting
Ottawa toffees • a combination of room will beprovided (to freeze
greater advantages land economic the garbage until it is removed
facilities far the successful .and from the building,
protItable operation et induStries •The kitchen a.nd its 'equipment
Of various kinds than any other
ly because there "was ranch, nutri- clay an Canada. •
tons food twluch I could not eat
owing. to pain and dieeornfort whieh
owing to the pain .and discomfort
which followed, I was becoming
much (run down. I bled manyl
meclieine.s but none of (them helped
me untilef-began the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. ,Atter 'taking a
St has She cheapest power • and
light in Canada. •
• Light -4 cents per 105051, feet per
month, of •area light, and 3c per
k. ev, f or current canal= ed--includ-
latuPs sand meter -less leper
dayss. • •
Porwer-HYdro-Electr:e, oven 100
few boxes I was mach better and in . b P. down to 1-5 h. p,, $9,80 per h, p.
the . .course of a couple ot months to $22.50 per h. p. per annum neletn-
Was quite well, and could eratany
food net betere me," .
eluding meter , and transformed,
and delivered t9 consumer's motor.
If you are a .sufferer tisane indi-
position, or any trouble deg to bad Ottawa • consumers about . 75,000 ' '
ssepplieed the, hotel by its own
Flood or weak nerves, •you can be- is p eind hessavailable over 25,000
plant motile rear- of'the ,statioln, 400
gin to •cure ounself to -day by h P. reripared-genFrated lin 'the
vards from( the hotel, so that the
talking Dr illiam,s' Pink Pills.
Sold by alt medicine dealers' or .by
mail at 50;centsi a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from tThe Dr, Willianas'
Mine Co'. Brockville, Ont.
will bes equal to the best on the .k\
or Lean Continent. An especial re- large Etre-pled, above which is la
frigeration system has been install-- mural painting of the period in
ed and an ice plant added te Ann- ntich this zoom is decorated,
ive made from didtilled water, Ste]?- floor consists of ladies' writing eor-
The Mezzanine -The Mezzanine
isinhotel and station with artificel
lined by an effective . Inehtod 10 rider, ladies, parlor, balcony Overt-
provIde pure drinking \viten to the looking 'the rotunda, musicians gal-
glimitE5' • I orY overlooking main dieing.room
Thea hotel laundry, With all the and -cafe, manager's office, ac -
latest improved machinery for do- eminent and auditor's office, Pub-
gueets work, is in. the sub -base- Ile stenographer's office.
merit All the power for lighting' The decoration of the ladies, Writ -
and heating, steam for kitchen and ing corridor lain Lords XVI pentad
laundry ice and refrigeration, i,s -with panelled ceiling and French
grey •enamelled woodwork.
The Banquet Room -The banquet the hotel, will be much appreciate
rortra is very spacious,. has a seating by the gue,sts of the hotel and the
capacity of 250,, and is decorated in
Louis XVI period.. The large win- Paffl'ana of 111° railroad'
dows esetending the full height of From tho main waiting room, the
ihe room face Otajorie Hill Perin, concourse and platforms are reach-
ancl 'give a fine view of the Ottawa ed through a ticket lobby with
Valley. It is nonnected with the ticket offieeel on'the left and the
foyer, a large room facing "Plaza. lunch room smith° right. The con -
T,, -,.r,.,.1' iNvhieh is used for the as- cour,se extends In length the full
Width of the main building, by a
width otsixty feet, and has at car -
'nage entrance from Besseren etreet
Throngh this concourse at the east-
erly end a vestibule leads directly
to the baggage building.
Mil. RABB O'BEIRNE
Stratford, Ont.
tracks affording easy 'communica-
tion and most convenient opera-
. ton, is the baggage and( express
building with itsmain elevation on
Beeserer !street and racing the;
I g e .squar on' Tecen tl y acquired and
paved to provide for the vehiqular
traffic totho concourse of the' sta-
tion, In the baggage and express
building are also provided the mail
rooms, •emigrants qtarters, 'engine
rcom, coal elevalers, conveyers,
and boiler plants -in the latter the
most rfp-to-clato labor-saving dem
vicoS, and Mechanical equipment
have been installed ;' •these• inchtde
the electric generators fon light
and poWer, (the nefrigenation plant,
fthersspumps, engines, eth, requir-
ed -in the0 itineration of both. the
"Chateau Laurin" and station.
The station building is entered
from Rideau street on the second -
floor through a largo main cortffido
in the eentre leading by a inanble
stet:en-ay down to the general wait -
.ng roam which has au area of over
0000 feet and extencia the whole
width of the building onthe lower
or ground floor; in height thes
magnificent room is equal to tb.e
katal height of the office building
in the front onmain portion of the
• tuncling. Tho walls of 'the \room
aro in Travertine finish, the floors'
ing Is ot marble and the ceiling is
N autted and, richly coffered.
The an.en'a waiting room, smoking
room, harbor chop and toilets ark
approached from ,thile room,. alsta
the ladies waiting room, rest Toone,
to,',.lots, and 'the Mach TOOD1, parcel
room, telephone and' telegraph
booths,nows !stand ,and informa-
tion inmeau. '
Result of the Talk.
"What did you think of the marriage
service?"
"It was a fruitful talk."
"What do you mean?"
...`.`The bride got a lemone'r-
BREAMS OF THE BLIND:
Hearing Takes tne Part of Seeing With
• 'Those Who Never Had Sight. ,
Curious data have been gathered
abroad with reference to the dreams
It appears that all dreams of nor- ecrenritteeednlilatirieshxepreilelEexe.itseabi st,FCerm-
of the b ind.
mal 'persons are sight dreams and see acres.
it is Said they may. remember en- Ottawa its, still the largest in -
If the blind have not been born so Iso
ough of „what they have seen to en- dividual luanufacturen o1umber
able them to imagine how thinge 'the world --the di:Strict output Of
'look and, when the' imagination has 1111a1rdagIngle'a'sga:ll'ejin;gwlitI1359,011001,0110°013e(titaeelrYt'
free play in sleep, to picture them- valueltisen apProximating $10,052,000.
selves as in full possession of the -
Physiologists woad ex -
plan, tins by Chateau, Laurier. --
sense of sight.
V y ear o e y.
usualsvibration from the machinery
Within 50 miles, there 15 aVaci- located within the buildings wilinot
able, undevelorped, 1,000,000 hydrau-
lie In p, low weer estim ate Ottawa •
. be felt. , ' : • . .
has more power available for coca- ' :The hotel is also connected with
morcial Purposes than' Niagara, and *the Grand Trunk Central (Statio•n
; by means of a subway at the ffoot
at less coast, ,.. .
Ottawa has 1.9 Federal (Govern-, o[ the main • '
meat building,s valued at $22,6753000. ,sensbling a,guesits before banquets
Roitunclae-The returesta, Its entered
els t e First 'style with richly pan- and during the intermission of
dances. The foyer, like Itthd hall
giving •emplorment 01,895 people, from "the "Plaza Laurier" thnough
and distributes about $6,000,000 an- a lo glee and is decorated( in Fran -
neatly through pay rolls, an ,asset„
netted and modelled Ceilings,. ' The' and eanquetroones, is decorated m
that tens no wise jeopardized by
walls are of caen atone and the Louis XVI period •and the furniture
whatever Unfavorable ,conditions
fle:ors tare lai,d . in Nalpoleont grey i13 of Italian walnut.
Ill ay Orlse and prevail in other !arty
and Belgian black mearbee. Tiff- Ball Room -A :superb .Louis XVI
or thstricts in Canada.
One important feature Isere is the
doorway leading to the ;subway, to
the "sebateau Laurier." -Its location
in the centre of the. room is empha-
sized bythe two flights of marble
stains leading to•Ridean. street, and
the communication, it providee for
easy and Immediate 'approach to
Olt,taava has the National Victoria
Museum,' National Art ;GallerY,"
Gevernment Archieves, Parliamen-
tary, Library, Public Litrtasy,
Po nil Mint Royal Observatorm,
that a dream is spoken of as a vision.
saying that during the years in which The "Chateau Laurier," named af-
the subjects possessed the sense of ter the - Right Ho(n. Sir (Wilfrid
sight a certain part 01' the brain had I aurier, P.C., G.C.M.G., ex -Fragile/
become educated to receive and inter. of Canada, built by the " ' Grand
pret these messages which the eye Trunk Rail w aynasst cost of $2,000,-
. sends and that when this part of the t00.00, is situated in the southwes-,
brain acts spontaneously ineeleep the 1 • en corner of the historic Msjan's
pereon dreams of seeing. • Ell Park, where Colonel Borten
Of some 200 blind" persons of both ef. the et aff Colonel By lived in the
• sexes who were questioned it was days of old Bytown, and commands
found that those -who became blind Imantiful and in agnif i cent views 01
'before their fifth year never dreamed thc, parleament buildinge 'the
of seeing. Of those whose sight was Alsdeau canal, the Gatineau and men'gwrilteng and -smni
Ottawa vallens, and, tls,e grand did - c'are r
any's leaded art glass 11(3 used ro,om, Seventy ,f eet long by fee y
decorating the three cleresetoney
in feet wide by•twenty feet in height
and admirably adePted for the Pur -
windows, M which are Placed alt- pose. 1t es divided into bays with
iftae,:cthtievree.htalionaw,e.s:to ththexige ipn, agTnOitio,aedheit rd,20131:tbline afs,lisiltInred beeeaulurtshatS‘tv18iptcalln suthpe-
room isthe finelyscanved peen atone s recense the apemat ends enere are
-water fountain, which is placect ,eaneis portraying
-wall decorations of large Painted;
fire -place and a. marble - thinking
located the Main office of the ho- which harmonize bean itinally with
classscal subject's
steer the (elevator. There• Is 'also
tot, telephone exchange':anci Tele- the, brown and gold tone of the
room. The floor is- laid accnrcling
graP134 °files' ‘• • , to the latest improvements in ball
Palna Room-Th.11s room is [titled. room floor congruction,
the "'Barrel 'Vaulted Boom" be- I ----- of the Dominion not only a railro.ad
canse of the style " of its ceiling. It
THE GRAND TRUNK CENTRAL 'terminal adequate to meet the
i..% Renaissance in chanacter with STATION, OTTAWA. needs Of the city and the travelling
eaen ;stone walls 'and floors of
Gruiby tiles, in shades !to roatch 'the public, but is also •an architectural
scheme of decoration. Here is also created on the southerly side of adornment to the city and is al -
This passenger station berilding is
e eaen istone and( marble fire -place, Rideau' ;Street between the Corry ready regended 945 one of ther best
Ca- among the railroad terminals re -
Art a Iterininal the divisional offi-
ces ofthe railroad are located in
thsis and the( nail:soled
Commission also" have their princi-
pal offices and ithel court room •osn.
1 lis upper. floors of the Rideau
,etreet ilortiort of the building.
.The stracturel has 'been planned
to meet the practical and locai re-
quirements of the city and the rail-
road division, peculiar and difficult
eonclition,e with 'regard to track,
street and bridge levels have been
ine.st successfully overcome and the
:moult provides for the Capital City
Esnecially , designed it.ablee and 0 leo g . .
ehains and. settees in verde 'antique nal Immediately adioinprng, in the ' con'tly :erected and prjoctekl
were chosen for "this room,in rear, next to (the ,platforms' and "Ws continent , tieing woman who loves her lover so
well that she will -cling to him, though
6.1
"Done what?"
"Rose, in a moment of madnesS I
was tempted to"- .ss7o,..--e:reseer,
"What?" sense, enseri
"Uoisinnt a forgery.":010 h
The little machine under the sofa
was getting it all down. There was
now a brief interval, a moment Of fear.
ful suspense for the hero, one of emo.
tional indecision for the heroine. Fen
guson had made an attempt to put the
dialogue in his play, using his inven-
tive powers. Thus far the real and the
ideal coincided. The next lines, as he ,
had written them, spoken by the hero-
ine were, "Oh, Harry, how could you
have done It!" But wben Rose spoke
them they were different. She stood
looking at him with a heaving bosom
and flashing eyes. Then, pointing, she.,
spoke her part:
"You just walk out of that door, and
don't let me ever see you again!"
Ferguson was astonished, not only
that she could treat him thus, but that
she shosild show so much strength un-
der the ordeal.
"Is there no hope?" lie moaned. ,
"Hope! Nol Haven't you been fool-
ing me with your high toned talk,.
about honor arid integrity and all that
and yet you have been week enongb
to commit the most contemptible of
crimes. I'd rather have bad you com-
mit murder."
"Rose, if you cast me off I shall go
down, down, from this point, becom-
ing at last a hopelesi wreak on the
sands. With you to lean oa"-
"I don't want a man to lean on me.
•I prefer to lean on a man, thank you."
Feegusou stood looking .at her for a
\few moments; then a sickly smile
broke over his face.
"Ae a model for an ideal, self mai.
tea la served' 'every .attMerman
etween. the 'hokum( of :four and. six.
The Lounge -Simple Flemish
ietyl e : is used lin this, roonl with
wainscoting of oak and richly mod-
elled plaster freize and scornicee.
This room' is cheilly issed as a gen-
.
lost between the fifth and, the sev-
enth year some did and some did not
see in their dreeme, while all whose
eyesight Was lost after the seventh
year bad quite as vivid dream visions
as normally endowed persons.
The fifth to the seventh year is thus'
shown to be the critical period. This
period corresponds with the age whiCh
authorities assign as the liinit at
which a child becoming deaf will also
become dumb, and also with the see
of one's earliest continuous memory
of oneself:.
It is , interesting to note that blind
Thenorridore are divecied into
persons dream quite, as frequently as
The Pnarble staircase in the: centrel
3, au r sentsan of the rOom leads' to ihe itoom
An o 1 d e o f eneb an chitec - '
tine hae been usecl for the "Chateata Lar 10003, 'Larb°r Illanlcurre
parlors end lavatories
Laurier," and ft its built of grantee '
and light buff Indiana Oandatoinie Main Dining Room --The main
with a copper rotsf. It contains 35e dining', o , which is. sitnated. tat
bedrooms two 'thirds of which have 'the end °Fite dining room corn. -
private bathe; all and 'ontaidel dor in the extreme ,south\vest corn -
rooms, and all the windowe on the er of the hotel :and facing rilmjor'S
bedreom floors' command, views of Hill Park and Panliamen't Buildings,
the Province of .Ontario and Quebec le quite &Herein from the other
On the Main . floor is the office, 10 0009, II is 83 foot long, by 50 teet
eel 'intim 'ladies' reception, roo,m, nide, by 39 feet" nigh, and is decor -
dining rora, end the dining room ated in the Elizabethan period with
ainscoled walls of oak,
The magnificent view from 'the
many largo, full length • windows,
is a particularly attractive featune
of this" room. ,Tifteny's art glass
Sensed in the upper par( of the
.
normal people and teat with those
who do not see in their dreams hear-
ing plays the principal part. When
dreaming of home, for instance, they
will hear the voices of relatives and
perhaps will feel the familiar objects
in the hens6hen, enthe tient\ floor. .
genklemen's waiting room,
balm room; the latter evill. be used
aeaiteas room. The ladies' writing
romne are on the mezzanine floor,
and the foyer, banquet room, ban
room and the istato apartments are
18
• • ,
El'ONVS, the, tone of NN hich is , m ,
' r of the delc- THE SPECIAL TRAIN FIR,OM TORONTO TO OTTAWA BY THE C. P.
• In tloe ba.eeinent are the grill orations. This room has also a • R. TO OTTAWA. •
• .. ,
•
be confesses himself a crirainal, you're
not a success."
"What do you mean?"
'Tve been staffing you I wanted to
see how you would act if I confessed
myself a criminal."' •
"Well, I hope you're satisfied."
"I am, I won't make any mom such
confessions:"
"I don't think you will." '
"Because I don't want a loviir who
will use me for any such purposei.
Good evening and goodby." And she
swept out .08 the room.
• Ferguson spent more thought on are
peasing her than he gave to his splay.
However, he suceeededin time and le
nowmaarried and id still a playwright
The incident nevolutionized hisi work.
Ele abandoned the heroic and turned
a complete somersault into realism
and happened to have the faenity for
working reielistle scenes in with What
are commonly called the dramatic
lawSi but Which are at bottom human,