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` He ` hoyP ' \Vi ptali A do 4.ouse _ Shi walkc ward sight _Serv atop i As ith ' that % :1;.::e fappro L pale. lAC`A- I x'`-- `- us i 3"`llnd : 11 __`;.If_ up w began Ills tl-xi T died, in tll go ha in`. - ......,. T 1 ltis a, glorious season. the Cana- -dian winter, We deny mid mscnt the imputation that we have -winter all ormost, of the time, but we are proud of it when We do have i't.A IL -'-gives us the sharp, keen do-light, of ` o..vut-door_lifo.that no sout.lu;~rn `clixnu can rival; it gives usithc best. of sports; and it gives us scenery of striking beauty, fantastic form and delicious purity. Our winter` sports are national. A snowshocijaunt, for -example-'--with, the air as still as death. and acrcsof white behind and before. A tramp on .sno\vsl1ocs im- dcr. such conditions. to the nmrry T -tune of laugh and song. is something worth the \vhi,_lc. Rosy checks and V vsparlgling eyes, and tingling blood are th `physical r'csu|ts-splcn'(iidiy . inated lungs, and s\vc~c-ping` ciI'cn- - _lation,. and glmous :x`I(\'.`|') after- wards. ' 0! skutillg` and toboggum -ing, and even of 2.-'lei1xh-'dr-ivin-g. quite.` ; -as much may be said. We.geL some fun out of the winter in Canada. 13.... --..4.....-I I...,....;, 41---, 4, 113 g 7ri: ther, not,` ' and -and ;fast." . An 'the h the a screa alloy! 1:-t1e' tanlg weak didn ;-u_n nu cuvlc ul J.'l\ l\U 9.3lll.lL2l l.Ul'.` _ - Canada's climate .m_v be summed up Very gexucrallyas a tcmpcrate.cli- mate. 1\Z-either so cold as to make. spontaneous emery:-isc impossible. nor so warm as to have an cncrvat.- im: influence, it is just such 9. -cli- mate as exzcourapws a vigmmxs L_vpa.~ 1)! manhood and'nu1l\jcs tlw work. both of brain and hand a force that tells. "!._ _ .1 '3 and you 1 cap ble o-arr uuu us wit.` VUIIII-l,'| `Ill \.'ullulllI. For natural lmauty there are few things to compare with such at `sight as that on a recent January morn- - in;:,_' only a few weeks ago, when fields nndv bushes and trees were weighted down with newly-fallen ' "beautiful." Fairyland pictures, such as frosty winter mornings some- times biing us. last but an hour or so, _but every Canadian has seen them`, and knows that they rival, in .dea.d` white, the richest colors of jutumn. An excellent description of - one of these mre sights is given in ~'l'he Camber Herald: - ` '.,v'[V|.- ....-.._ ,_.__,4I, '_on. -- . .A_- %`retful% Vd-like He tf /4/,3 The "51: `-\\: :`5'7`j:.5."}'7' `-2 _v ` '. , ' u M \- ` '. " .'.` ` 2 . L `_ ,4 I , . - n ` > _ . ~ - ~ . - 4 . 4 {77ALr6GE1'Hea smowxaue '_ season 1'0 me PROPERLY GLOTHEDQ v-I vunuugznt _' gnu. M '`n0!`thland, ` our Autericmz double adva1n- . udu are in the: New England A Inn rfu an-In ul. ---a` you ' uuu a `glam e at. l\II"! blsn f.-..4... ('91,! the fl'l!IlIrt\ `AI oncerning Canada's geogra.phicnl V ' Toronto, T\iontrcal, Ot- .t.uWu,.Quebec, St. John and liulifax in a belt coI'respon_ding exactly izto France. Italy and Turke__\'. `Lon- fifdon and Liverpool are in the some --latitude as Lalmulor, some seven 91" (right dog!`-c_cs farther north` than _-;.i.he Canadian centres. And yet the Jdea seems to hmfe obtained _*`thu.t_ : ;,`Canada it 0.1!-ngrr-.tl1er northland. Q. 'j`%.]l1 compzuiauzi with i-: . T` .;`_tage.j Parts of _ Canada ;_;J.i,saIne latitude us the ",'ft'`sStates, but even t|io:~:e parts which Hare farther north are less il~i'-ahlc. to i-climatic extrcmc~:. Central Ontario "(seldom has us :.'c'.'cl'e winters as New` :`(':ghboi's, we liave a advan-. ` York, and, __on the other hand." our` fsuznmers are much `better tempered. `Toronto and Mont.roal` are never held `in the grasp of winter fury as the American metropolis frequently is, `nor in any.-Canadian city have We - the other cxtrciiic of ;mI'uIyzi_ng' heat `so iritensc as in Boston or _ Phila- 11elphi8._._ In the west, Manitoba and the adjacent territories. though Wiarther north than Minne-sota and ' . `jmjguca, have ni.ildm- winters. fewer, `"-sblizzaris. and at more "even tempt?!`- ature, with freedom in summer from " dc\'u.statin';: cyclnnrs. A northerly ' .-situation docslnot. bnec-:~ssaril_v mean ".`_seve-`re weather; -in" Ontario, for -in'- stancc, the cold is less intense in the Hudson Bay country than on the north shore of Lake Super'i.or._ '. [Vang-(In'u nlinqufn run. I... ....'......._\-I .-..... - . "The Inatxcriul is at great posses- .~i(m, but greater` than the material isvthc spiritlu\l." ' . We have :1 gtfeat, lmx-Aitagc, he sai and with it conncs ,1 great responsi- lrility. _(.`unada. had lately been re- di the ._\Incric1ns. A new, W(!S1.`}l11dAS[)l'llll[.f into life, and the Fnminion had. entered a. second per- `ind of youth. Now was the` -time ' for forming i-deals while `young Cun- n.d_u is stilt in the formative period,` ']`I`Il\ itlnn'L` - I1'lI.l\'nl:I l.\n (`--`--I-`A-- ,did not believe in our 1'eligfon. This could keep out the people of _;ii.hox[ (do a day's 'wo'rk '!o;fg`.,a`dayfs \`v'ai;c,_ f "yvlnb would'tal;e_' upfwilllnglyf ftho jtrics. who ciz_xiie- "sha.":O 7s \1i'; "1):?l,\9+'il? _`iia' thd 'pr`u'>er iri` mid n'coim;,-g-ad _=l`*w;ll!:v1.;$?9t#hi c'.***"9- A The ( unlnpqolto Wont. Coming` from the composite West," with its 'gvo\ving'.1nixt.ure of races and crceds, - the lecturer naturally cmphasizctllhe need of .unlt.y.` West. or the (`great Lakes. said he, _th1`r0 were 80,000 {cllow_-citizens who did not speak our language. and who- complexiLy_of ifm:es_ `and creed: was necessary in a new country.gN_o,;l)a,r_ Lands, who were attrq.c,tcd_by. the nit-hnosslof our terrltory_.._And Can-_ udu. n_'ct_.~rl:l juxstl-suclilpcopl gs_ gzlgc`. gc~.;s`ant.s of Egiiropc, men` whoi would work ollr own .can`anuin yoxith" pgsgisg d lay. The` pedpld trox'n6tl_i_er v*c"6i'm- ffcges` \v g3'uliiL Ilia ."bclllevjcd'.` it . .roelV soon bocomcl assimilzitod; a1Vnjf1ito'\tc: . .Ip'|cmI. I-oeuuuutauoi.` *4 9 ea]: %g,lcyer:sna l Responsibilities of Public lien.` .1?ublie men, he: said, had great re- sponsibilities in -making. and retain- ing ,`a united Cmxada. The man` who ought not to he sent to Parlia- ment. or trusted as at lcairler, `said .\Ir. (l_orclon.Hu,'JVshould be turned jdown swift mid ~hnrdis` the` man who.` under stressi of "party exlgcn- cits, emphasizes the difference be- et.wc-en people and people. or Pro-`. Vince and P1'o\'in('e. `I'm :1 Protests` `ant. and a citizen of Winni cg. but my interests as a Ca:uadian n Manie tuhu are not dim-rent, from those vol`. the French Roman Catholic Who is a j Citi.;cn of Quebec." Nor do the in_ter- Q ests 'of'the Pilgrim of the \\"IcS_t. who likes to go on u ramble. once a year. rlier (`rout these of any cultured _uun.le1nan~ of Toronto. 'l`hc,v eVa"i'c both here. and each is valuable `iii his place. Boththe man of 'I`m-on- to and the Doukhobor of the plains 1 may turn out to be equally good and honest qitizens." :\'ome11Il)c1' of Parliament. i should, therefore. he said, he *rcpi'csentJat.ive purely of manufactm'.ers. or of farmers. or any , cyftlmr elass. He s'ho'ul(l .i'opr0seut Ca- : nmliatns in the bl'mtdest sense of the. wortl . IVIJI Il- ~ The linking of th_o~1l'ut. Turning` to the making of the West, thv speaker said that schools [and colleges should take mlvln1p0_I`tal`1t. 1-lace in"thls \Vcs.toi'n devclopnxlcnt. Some mt-n fnilezl to see the advant- zuge of l1i_x_:hcr education. For the '4.-t they -thought only.:~toll'-1nt\do men were ni~u.dcd.' men who hm-rllmps could only` read and write. .or. made \`.':2llh. of what "use were poets or writers of liclion. for iinstancc,* they said. Well, if he isla. had poqt, observed Rev. Mr. Gordon. "or a had writer.ofIiction,_he is a, danger- uus malt hut. ifvhe writes a good, not-'In or a good novel, he sltould be paid An l'm'gc salary. Do not despise the lunpracticul man." ~ lclaals for Cauoollnni. On` the ynevious _1-`ridny afternoon. Mr. Gordon, in V the Convocation Hall of Knox College, 'l`oI'ontu, lec- tured on ideals fol` C'm1a(lians.v_Sum- mm! up his talk _\$'oulrlVrcsiol\'e itself into ,_. lito1'ar'y `sermon from tl1c`fol-I lowing text: - < -I'l`l... .....a....:_.x :. _' ._..-_; ___.__,-_ ` ...u,. .u v1I.|lS 1" but; nulgauutlvc lll:lIUu.` . The i(leuls- h'c-h'cld for Cantxdians xvuxe those of self-dependence as op- posed to the parasitic spirit, unwa-v- L-`ring lideiity tn duty. sympu-thy with mhcrs. a national` unity irrespective of race. language or religion, and. nally _spirituality_ as opposodto conunercial-ism.,_ L ' as---nu-\.vuI.nuIIuI.Do ' -- . "'-But husmcss ..is- thicker 4 blood." Rev. Mr. Gordon continual, -and hctnre business.` blood [and water and almost everything` else , s,!!f=~'u_1!I`A!.e.. ..',,=... .13. ....tl!x.:,1.~._bu-mess .. 1~..`c.`. af~* tions between those Canadian hanger of being sacriced. ndians, said the spcakcr. "we must. set ourselves to 1.m-event any `perma- nent clcgzvagc between Eastern and Western--sohall da? There is a national cleavage of alumttlo miles: of country` between East. and the Host. .. We do not. _l_\ir_1(>_\v` \\'h,v_ Providence placed ,V t.h_a.t._. 'r`ok,v hcIt ~tlicrc.` Some day. howcv-F3 er, the disco\'cry -0! hidden wealth further north nmy -solve the ques- tion." ' ~ T ....... Vanda` Anxericun cities iwcnt on increasing.` then the tics 0! tblofod were in great. `: As Can- '3 I say Greator--Cann- V an UII\a IJIIIIVUI JIIIIUCII WEI` LII! lulu taught in the very front 'of9u; `Can. adlan conlingonts. . -on. `|.....L.-..... 3- 4L:...,' .. d N` _ ` I V:'\' `L. n.5, -V` V_',- =. . A ' .V ., There` a very_ distinct tun, ,m,e,,m1_. (To . 3,-at and very dangerous cleavage; tyeen British Columbia u;gye`9_ j"f g | Lanad_a,"- were `the signillcantwvordslf fjg gugma man than $08` 8Di93f?- of ljev. C. `W. Gordon ("-Ra! 1:`. A _ f to 11.0 ) 0` `H thc'c0ur% .0! prize. is has address on Western Canada at ; by u;._1naian; u an article vT",0l1.to Central Y-MM-CA_-A-, Hall . on .1ts-.hahi_ta, such that it is elly _ H` _the ,.-21st Feb,` The _: for f_the"7traper well-nigh to 138.0916 50! the }estern-5i?"-""_ -'3. *lIIinate_-ya whole colony in a single not use the word .`.`Ganadian" as = A ' `much as "Britlsh,.-Columbine. -? The Canadian law for the protec- busincss `interests of the cities on the {tion of the beaver does not Canadian coast were very closely al- able to reach the Indians. The lied -with al0S0-;.0f~ Seattle and other. remain orao~:vlong Is time ilI':Qle American cities in that part ol the ` woods and are then so far from continent. He. did not wish to 111- ; ilization. that not omcial can ter, however. that the people of Brit- i watch over their movcments.;So; the ish Collinibiar were less loyal than elclals` watch the dealers and` at- . `those 0' ! other Canadian Provinces. tempt to prosecute them for buying a In the South African'wo.r their had 2 the skins. the ofthe ! Beavers are good to eat. and atllnn conlimmntn- V . lnmm-u. mm. km. t\I`ltI I... "1... (man _, hut Canada is a land of pcreimial/* and Kipl~ing's unfortunate gg-13:8 done considerable to foster this ' `mmiltukcn notlbn`. ' Until recently the Zfpoople of Englandhavc looked upon` ;/Canaa as the nnrthm-n Rn....~:.. .4 'V'0ur` Lady of the Snbws," % oAuE6u; _ 'A Walton`-at Qieitlon`. . _d The small boy. accompanied by his father. was looking at tl1e' display in the window of xi blgfstore on Broad- way. where an maihner of `wearing things were on exhibtti_nn.- `Inone enr- ne:-' was` a. great ruck _decoratd with in _brilliantzcollectlou, of. socks and beam mg the sign. nabxrr noue...I1uIr 'a not-- jar. The axnu`l.IV may .st udledf1'I_:`to'r ii fnllrv '. ,1`l_3en ._he pauaa T mugs: aittenonrton. " `~ 1 oB_ea.vers good to`eat,5and 315;; ...hungry+ _1nan`~`|,I'i_lls one he I The Indians 0!, the for jnor,t.h._ goigfto 5 the *woods 'e\"e'ry winter with slgil rations, -urd if they eat the Ibedftor they kill it would be hard to a.,n.:ro . W!!<>...,l,1.o.. ever, lace? " "tioii in "`1e"noI"th `i6s:m;-d for V iconvictlou. . H . . ' - * . vuu `NJ `III yuou uvulkr In gsayo . (`I Y The great hope of the `lawmakers was that the vast region to . the north of the settlements, where the .Hudson Bay Cdmpmzy has control, = would become a great reservoir from which the animals would ` scatter southivatki, for the company is said . to be strictly conscienoas , in its obedience to._thc Paw. T V ' A At 'xho neucu.y` of mucnein. H The Indian considers the Ire-.z\'er. the ; delicacy of delgcacies, and has .._u. ' special fondness. for the esisol the animal when it is cooked after the ancient`-method of. singeing off the `fur and roasting it whole in akin. - Even after the-mt.-Its became 5 valuablehe _would resort to this method on special occasions. V l Ink--- AL- _--_- .._...r_ -..._..I.I .._ I-___.-_- III vun an Inn- This sort` cf` thing coulti not last .lnng, howeser. '.vit:h_out attracting tur buyers from the. outside world. The outside dealers began: "sending `their men into the woods. These tound what was undouvhtcdly I snap; 1 _a. chance to buy bcxwcr with go com- petition. _.'l`here \\'eI'u fortunes; in the business and little risk, for th buy- ers weyc prac't_.icully safe froin , any possible detection. ' ~ "`Inn an-slot 4:` lu:-and 13.. Is._ -go. AL- ` naavvl-vs; I'll u.-vv-can uvvualvluuu | When the company would; no longer buy the skins _thc. _1.nd_ia;_n,,_ too for {_ron1_civiliza.tion to deal wish .- any otl_icr fur bucr; rcsortexf to oI`d-vtime _customs, and there was feasting in the land, {casting o_n beaver wasted in the skin._ . L IIILQ n .I_!,, - ,_m,I~. -._. \ IIQICEIIJIKI \I[JIat`lI:5\IlI - This sort. of tiling" was bad for the HudsonyBay Company. for when men penetrated its regionxlor the pur- pose` of buying beaver they bought _ other furs as well, lots` bf them. and the company found itse-If qfton un- able to get furs enough from suc- ccsstul trapper: to pay for the_ sup- plies which it nlyva,vs advances on credit` before the winter hunt. _'--. no: But "little is known concerning the history of the iron cnown until after the coronation _of Agiinli`. king of the Lomhnrds. tlt is generally believed that it was made for that monarchin, the year.591. Itwas used by Charlemagne xand by all the alter emperonqot France. who were kings oi the Lomhards. No.- l poleon put it.on.hieheed;.when..he..was. in Milan in I806; saying, God hath givenit to me. e- V l I "noun- --n_q, ,. . d an` - -` -- L - The Iron -c_roAwn. ;rhieh.'worked the mindset the people of "the middle` ages to such an extent as nally to he- come an object 01' worship.` is, in fact, a gold crown, the sec-get magic of the name resting on the tradition that the inside rlngot `iron was made from the nails which were dt-iven_through the hands`or Jesus at the time of the .cixjion. ftlst v upon it; nlttionglx "-neoxly _yearsepId,-'-Exclmnge, A . '1`his_ celebrated rellc is now in. Na- ples among `the state Jewels. [It was captured and taken by the Austrians to Vienna 111859.` but was returned to It- nix in 1806. - Bellevetn in. the sacred hoop of it_'onInsido.~thc crwn point to the fact that theme in note dpeck qt rvxyvvglav Ul nngIunu.naV'c 100kCd rwfhas Britain's bpst. colony been more ma : , ;zn-isrepresentcd than in regard to her Vgglixnate, says The 'l`m'ont.o Globe. `gven in the United States there `is H `Qua .0! weather this Jsidc '71 Info` -vl..I-4-.. (3 -`*Canada the northqrn Siberia of; kfthe British Empira-, `and, in 116 wvay I. remarkable ignorance cone;-ming . up vlllltl `ICC cull` III` Iarlvll IaI ll`IIJVIIWQr`:' The third pcrson"is not, a. f,ur or. Consequently when :5 barrclfijpf beaver` skins labeed "G}a?sswar'o" at-riv es, sent. by a man who does pot deal in blurs. no Aoncqspggqts thefde- ccption. The skins `are sent to `American markets, are seen only by -Amcriea.n customs inspectors, who have no great. concern with the~'cn-` forccment 9! Canadian laws, and the danger to `the dealer is past. Th- nnmnnt Ban AI O`\4-. `lnnnnma--1-n--. w ' `7"'\s|as' ot'tIuo DoalDt-up The dea.lers` wl_ro_ buy behver -slj employ various schemes {or gctg them to market. One fur buyer,:;: instance: has a. store where he [kiln `his furs. When" in : Indian `comes:; with: :1 bunch of b'ca\'.v,-r t,heTdo"g"; has those taken` to another hd .whosc.f miner is suppos.cd.toV he iii: ,.,,\vay, intcrgqted in mrs. I `. nrlnmc-"oI...... 3. '..xc:..1.. 1...... ....'f.` __,_I`\va_: talgugrgubuv Ill l}>J,l`a- :4 ? Whuiitlrerc ' a`5fitirl_v large sun `the dealer takes a run `to h,Q'u or Montrcni and arrnpkes for? in 8; The persons who take the furs 0, third person in their condemi VIN]... a.l...'_.l ...a....... .. __..a. - 1.... |.. .: "- *2`-"'.'.'!.--v_,-V .'r'-NH`. W9? -"'.II!8_.'- g' f ; to 4 it a (mat A It highly vahwjd an 0! V-ltl easy `traper ' --minateiga. whole -. (Inn ~. % ~ -961! - ~ The iixious htibi1{pi'tb.aae % ..Guudian, beaver have been unly phr- ktiqlly sucoess!ul.- To .exte;`n, the woods hjafve 's'trippnd.f`bt their nut-ive'ani%u;`nls, `a,t)_d ting I.-pier ; has suerod more than most. aninpk. : TL- built` 1;. `-0.-..;Q.l...1.' '..`_`I--.. 1.- _.~ L- out _n-an vrdwn. ... .a.\J\J_I' uv 5Iu.uuu.u.'I.I, lJ.l\., obtain- ing First Class Honors (Second Bracket) in the Classical Tripos` ; Part I. Remaining at Cambridge i for a. fourth year he devoted hnself ' to the study of the Comparative Philology of the Greek and Latin languages and~`thc aoquirement of a ` knowledge. of Sanscrit. He has ` ; since graduated M.A., and is a mem- e her of the Senate of Cam-. bridge University. Aftetra short residence at Marburg. where V he attended `the lectures of Professor Niese and Professor Vieton. he was. appointed, in 1891,. istant master at Fettes College, at position. which he held until. he was selected by the Board .0! Trustees of .Upper Canada College to succeed Dr. G.. R. Parkin. While. at Fettes. 5 Mr. Audbnv `endeavor-. ed to keepgin touch with the pro- gress of clasn,ical;"studies, `both . in England. and in Germany. and not to a tall abehind in understanding -the wid- *. er problems or education. especially I the study of its methods; ._ He has i traveled in .1?-alynnd devoted hi: at- tention to such of the antlquitieoot Rome, an .are-`iznportant Jot: a thor- ough, appreciation. of ..-Latn;-litera- ._ ~ture., He has .editea..,.one. 4: the ` plays L of 3 Plant_u_'8_ for. the Cn_xAnb';,-{age i llniversity the P?o..-Plncio~6:; , Cicero. for lIQ9f8.,1Iacnillap} s_ echo-qwablggineRhr;ehB9gk1ra- nae: _7'.891_.l'3`A ,.r.,:fB!o'81|. 9'-`~,5..7&$.`Pl'.O -.` n .93 ? .I*? .`.'.`i...-.'`.*.i,i'4< .'...-0%". iw show .:*69zL~ ~ Bl .!!99<!'-1:l!r.eAus?n';_la:;iri:d6ubt- ;if.i.ss-`rerun-W1?-`E111 .!29`j;t:`-ea;aiav!8it16nii .g.--w vuuuuugua .01 wcsuncr HUS :Sid but the line. In the late. wintcr._o! `V hat year -a large convention. was .:;I\t_:ld in Toronto. attended by dole-` ggatcs from all over America, scores 19!. whom came loaded down with extra clothing and bundles, of heavy` `wraps. when they reached Toronto ..thoy were surprised `to nd that even usnrv. o (`fa light overcoat was l1'ardly_ pg_f.'e:,-_ ` -.._-o--, gun nu; Q great. 8 Ho? the society of 'l'pro:_nto`.` \ . ' ' - V ' ` , "F.-----g vv-uv -uuvv-II Q!!- rlvocl from Icotlond. T lit. Henry W. Auden, MJL, the- new principal of Upper Canada. Col- lege, Toronto, is now in his thirt,y-> sixth yealuyand has been until re- cently n.ss_ist.ant. master in Fettes College. one of the, best.` known edu- cational establishments in Scotland. He was educated at ' Shrewsbury .scnool, remaining there from 188i. 259 1886. In Octoberit re latter year he entered Cambridge Univer- sity, having been elected to a Senior Open . Classical Scholarship at Christ's College. During his resi- dence at Chriat's,College he obtgined the college prizes for Greek and Lat- in Verse Composition, and the Por- teous Gold Medal for Latin Prosei In June, 1887, he obtained-theBell University Scholarship for classics. In_188_9 I10-graduated. B.A., obtain- . 0].... -- --- 1C` - - L '5 `.03?! W`-JTITIOI. Whollcoonsly rlvnal "Quin n..n--..n .. -uuaycu uuu Iuuavcla -DEW COIIIPETC` itivcly` little. In ftheolddays, in was the cheerful habit of the board- ers` periodically-` to chase the day` boys home after school. These dem- lonstrations were calculated with the' sole end of convincing the day boys that, _while they\ -might be decent! enough fellows, they were hardly on an equality with the lads who lived at -the College. Your boy at a high residential school is usually rather ptejudiced in such matters, and per`- haps it is well that he should be so. Whenhe gets* out into the-world. a, good many rough edges are worn on`. But while he isat school. it is a good thing` for him to believe that his is the best school in `the world. Am`! Upper Canada boys never had! any doubt on that point. ' ' __- - vs. --sauna uvnvvv UVJIIIIIICII being greeted by some one. `o! hi old boys. And he never forget; a. name. b Also, be pretty -nearly alt- ways hB;s'.some recollection ofsomc escapade in which the boy was con- cerned. 'I`l1is'latte_I', of course, ap- plies mainly to the old boys who were bo'arders._ The day boys, the Principal `and masters saw compara- tivnlv litno In n...`..I.a .a_.... _-.. tut-up uu ll. 5000 uuuly ueuxjoeu ECH- in Tof-onto to-day. The citizens per- haps do_n t' see as much of llr." Cock- burn as they used. but it is.pretw difficult_ for him to negotiate u-two-- hlock walk on King street without hnincr av:-noncl kn anon... A..- uquuu--uuo lilllllli Luau, lUl'.'I.lI with 1!! known, inay yet-_be',t.alked of van bated tn-eam,.w,the"conegg.Vns at to-' day, -It oerteinly, wen: a fungus. hschool story 'fi,lteen'.year- nttipr Edy V left College. Inuthe principal ! ger- den. in the old dayp. were two great cherry trees, and Daly wasthe only boy within tip memory of the old-Z est of the` College servants`, whvlied ever been bold enough to the !ence.3and pm-loin the;cherri'es.. 0!- course he was caught, course, he was earned in good shape. But. he was a hero for all tha'6,.end long altexwhe had gone into me big world, new `boys were told. how Duly of Stratlord had "swiped tlie'.Fi1&s- cipal's 'cher1jies."n A ` - force of 3c|!00lDO7'."I'-I3 -`The force of habit is strong,. and even when he was a Cabinet` Mfny 'ter, Duly always addressed Mrs.`-Coeb burn by the schoolboy Sir,'aD;.ib fact. do a good many bearded men :. 'l".J-.... 0.4:... nm. -:.:_-__ ._-_ . aavv a `III: C III!) JVIWIIIISIIGU wviac IE0` J XI ways at the lime dinner; `ind nr. Cockburn ciiwurlabty expressed doubt 1 `an to which had beeuithe worst boy. ` {But th wickalnest ins only school- jboy wickedness. Pillow ghts, "skip- ping out ?-i. e..` .'aIn'g down ctowin withot leave, and Kite; oencea Were the sum total of their. crimes. But Thomas Mayne Duly had-to his credit-one crime them. for all` that is `running IIIAII cunt I.-a A-Il.-.I -1 nodal. auuvvavnug augu luv a. mu auutguv Dniy. `then lliniater ";l"'-`thve Intarior, 1 7 was one of In-.? Codzbntwp ipvorito J pupils, ` and it Lnlmudly In " Que O.'._......... .....!_.s.._'1o- u.-1..nI mg on: `6I.. I `F`.Y- ` . M`. p"r'.?5J.<% P`S.I!<:I*tJ.9ns:; K-U070 Slll'])|'lSl!'Ig`, b(':('a[|S(3 {H0 Vnman nvill ..`~ `...-._, _.|. _,, ll]-VII ) Ell [F _ CIIIIIIBII - formesv principal : -habit. to` 1:11 in .'.........-.... 1.-.. 11.1.. _'..| _. ......a-x- III. av-on--.0` yuuuvcruo U Juulluv vv vvas -U-V `company how Dulyold a certa.in'l' ronto newmaper correspondent were the only boys whor he . had ever "licked" than Iipzea in one day.- not): Duly did the joufnalilt` iere ul- Iaaniyn on` `I-4; IIOOIA pl`...-gin. 14-4] I`. I bxv vii VII? IQHTIIZIIU IV dv t.unption, says 'l`h'e'NcIs; '19.: Kayne" "\n-In-w -OI-A-. Il.l_...n.-. _.. LL)` h`d1\$ "e: I0! ,` In G. R. C6libum_ In anther Jot Toronto" the!` "van in the, Housed! Commons sav- it or eight old`Uppor Canada Col- lege boys who had been at the old achoot under ll:-._ Codxburn. They -annually had a little dinner, and Q-n` ----u AI-g a-.I4.ocu-._.L -0 `CL-`O u. c; ?c.'s new PRINCIPAL. cg llnlgou run the .soth Won [ L Asroolbly Iurprlucl During a Ioolt ' ' was up -ronuco-our yum: coldl- Ilou. Wluur and Bunion`. love In- Jiysuo nut `rub: or Anywuu-o" sum 3. on the Vcouilnont. " z.... { ,..;. .f. hptcdpalllotho no: amen, wan. noun Stuart" , roman, of nuns... oac,unonuu.u:moa,n. o..na non "__dy1 loy1_uIInl h n0. P-R. at Pusan torisnCoIlogo. nnauinhuacon-a1[4 nunnoou .2.-mu, ...,,, Scot fs 3 ookstor e t3*'NEX'l TO BANK OF OOIIEROE 5 DOORS WEST The E. B. Eddy Co. Our I-amtui Tnhowd ms : L. _-D s an haiidoovne in appear. I__-, A- AA_,_ _ V7`; ._.:sary. QRNKM ENTAL annals % AND Asrnouo. REMOVED no. but their ch I:..kA _-.I- 2- -_.. CIT I3! luuir Iillxl ULOISIIV I'll In Ilntuuc r-scv an: uulilu , lit;-nude in one ind lzve no hoops to fall off W&iIg_3_I_y_ it rnltevqdof pi!` it linldcni by using-this ware. :`tlrm|LIns Simcoacnninty People, host IHE IURIHERN AIIVANGE FOR ).A.I)'V EI%'I`I3I1'G- m BARRII-L: Nottoo lent. and not toowcqld. ' -`the Canadian Winter is, to everyone ` ho can aord an overcaat; an al- KK"' E oxeeifonm in because than are Jumble, _. .4..- 1.4 n_...._. |..__- .- f.II _n- nun, Cauads. want us: e D turne ~ '1 rue` uumncr .uerarn:_ "`T~he snow gcutly sifted down one" night last week and covered each limb un(l twig 1)! every tree, pr_p- 5 ducing for we next, mox'nii`og such cur " e cct.- as 9. person lmty see.but once", or twice in a. lifetime. _ It was ixn-. ,'possiblc for anyone to refrain from" V` speaking of the beautiful sno'.V'_thd.t'V" morning. T The` can-l,v riser icanio f !orth tron) his home into a world`. that. seemed like ujfairyland. Not -ai breath. of air _s-tirrod during the. `night `to disturb the inch -of. _,sr'Iow.__ wthat. lay on every" `brunch am] .twig.} i'J`.h_c thin wire acmssthc `street; l)_>i'io` 151;` weight of `snow and lookedf _~Iiko:.,: 4`;.-gtgentw a1!1,kB.~?1'-l1c,. `.8 an`-0! D` [tiny B,iI:dg' s _ro`m"trcc to tree. an1_.t' % =to_M_}_I V "c`-ga strc1g_tl1_d{i mil. . ~,` .' 531.8 sh"- I it ultipl-icll ` I