Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Jan 1907, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"DR, SO0TT'S WHITE LINIMENT the best for all Juins. No 1; uld be without it. t cures ily ee bites, rains, Burns Swellings, &c. as a general household rem: i no equal. Large bottles, Soedy i R. SCOTT'S White Liniment Co., Ltd. John N.B., Proprieters of Herners pepsia Cure. DE Sale at J. B. McLeod's Drug re. : ARGAINS IN FURS We want to clear out all manufactared goods, Call and See he Bargains an Roe W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER : 80 Brock St. Phone 700 Optical Work Carefully Executed Spectacles and Eveclasses vroperly fitted. New and mountines. Eyes carclully examined. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street up-to-date Issuers of Marriage Try a Pound of A joPs' moxe-ua: Sausages Sunday's Dreakfasts 60 Brock St, 7 io RIDAY! ill find us ready with our itewear display. Such a mag- cent display is not often seen side of the big centres. ! awers 25c. and Up set Covers 25c. and Up wns S0c. and Up rts 48c. and Up ists 75¢, and Up. \ll big values at the pie. OUR NEW Jress Goods AND Vash Goods oy display now. Drop in and hem you'll 'be delighted. ey WMAN & SHAW rags, Yo Rite Again, © expec that the wage nics and laborers Will take - upward jump in the spring. The of living is so increasing that wn are demand higher y he various « Hp are Cor hat increases shall he demanded employees. 2 -------- eg X.M.C.A. Anniversary. Anniversary services of the Y. A will be held in St. Andrew's on 'evening of Dr. 'Wilbert F. Crafts, of Wash- Meeting Held -at Glenburnid on "Wednesday Afternoon, mL Addresses Were Given by W. C. Kidd, of Simcoe, and W. F, Stephen, of Huntington, Quebec. kis ' ~--Some Fine Hints, ¥ WELLL Some helpful information was given nesday. The 'speakers for the occasion were W.' F. Stephen, of 'Huntington, Guebee, and W.' F. Kidd, of Simcoe. There. was only a small attendance at the afternoon session, but in the even- ing there was quite a large gathering. Much time was given over to general discussion; and in this way the farmers are' much benefited. ~~ President Quinn presided at the meetings, which were held in the school hous: Mr. Kidd took as his subject, "Am I Ra'sing the Most Profitable Horse ¥* and he covered the 'question in a clear manner. Mr. Stephen spoke on "" The Dairy Cow, How to Raise and Feed Her," aud he handed out many tips to ihe dairy farmer--tips that would be worth while carrying out to make the business a most paying one. Mr. Stephens says that there is no reason why the output of our dairy cows may 'not be doubled within the next five years. He Jsitys" that this can he accomplish- ed by breeding well, feeding liberally, and weeding: put the unprofitable cows, Mr. Kidd went into every detail of horsé faiting, and answered many ques: tions put to him' 'by the farmers pre- sent. He said that the draught horse was the best for the farmer, and was the mest profitable. He spoke about, the feed for horses, and also referred to the diseases of horses. Mr. Stephens has = a daity farm of 250 acres, and ships milk ard eréam to Montreal. Tn dealing with his subicct, "The Dairy, Cow, How To Rear And Feed Her," h# said that the best way to secure high producing cows, was by breeding special purpose cows, muting these cows. with first-:laes pure brad sires of one of the four dairy hroods--q breed best suited to the condition of the goil, climate and produce of the farmer. Tt was necessarv to observe few laws in brieding, such as hor lity, ---- ei to produci tution, so \ | variation and environment » the farmers at the Farmers' Institute | selecting our si ith ort Irmete ot I farmer te | Ig our sires to mate with our fe meeting a enbufnie on Wed- { males. and to rear calves with a tiew animes of strong consti- that they may .e developed into cows and' great producers. The speaker continuing said that two many of the dairy cows of to-day had been spoiled in-the rearing. : | t that the calf 187till the baby pow," he said, "thereiore do not feed the food essentigl 1 5 nlf life, the result that the edi io vnes stunted and developed into a runt of "Farmers foi with an unproductive gnimal 3rd, profitable rations. our cows get in winter, mer, supplemented els of peas per acre, amount of green months of July. and by a crop of green tember, mangles or of dover hay, foods, a mixture bran, equal In speaking 'of be comfortable; If cows were turned length of time, with During dry weath-r the should consist of green fodders mixture of 1} bishels of oats, et the first two, poor grass in summer, and straw stock The profitable ration that which is good grass in the sum- soiling crop. "The stabling of: our dairy cows is not given the consideration it deserves. { There are three rations tofecd a dairy cow--Ist, starvation; 2nd; maintenance: Too many of which is soiling food for Sep- beets 12 pounds and four or five pounds A of straw, will give an excellent ration for winter food, and with the addit; if cows are milking, wis expensive, for water, any It would be much het- ter to have a system of water inside crop , and a 1} bush- sown in different seasons in the spring, will give a large during the August, followed corn sugar October, then a ration of corn o, il; 20 pounds of eorn ensilage, oh, *h concentrated of oats, peas parts by weight, and feed according to the milk flow, one pound grain to five pounds of milk." the stabling for the cows, the speaker said. that and | it should » well lighted and ven tilated, and not necessarily out they should not be left out for each animal: should ho. kept. A ea an " N balance scale, costing less thas 85 in a convenient place sta or ilk room, and a dairy sheet might. be obtained from the agriculture department, Ottawa, At a very small expense, the dairy- man could be equipped so as to de- termine the true value of the cow. The weighing at each milking would enable the farmer to determine wheth- er his cows were profitable, or wheth- er he was keeping a cow merely as a boarder. No cow should be kept that did not give at least 5000 pounds testing 3.5 butter fat, during her sve- ond lactation period. Mr. Stephen exhibited a chart, which represented the cows of Canada, two and a half millions strong, at least one-third of them treading the wn- profitable path, one-third no move than paying their board, and the oth- . "Yer third giving the profit. Jn On the chart, the speaker pointed out the profit from one herd in the province of Quebec--a herd of twenty eight cows, that gave, in the year 1905, avout 7,000 pounds of milk, 321 pounds of butter, and gave the owner 870.75 per cow, the cost of keeping each cow averaging $38, thus giving the owner a net profit over the cost of feed and labor, of $32.75. "To get these results we must have intelligence and business methods," said the speaker, in his concluding ve- marks. "And we must observe the principles of breeding, ete, to get such results. What one man can do, others can do. Thera is no reason why the output of our dairy cows should not he doubled in the next five years and no more cows liberally, and weeding out the unpro- is || fitable cows. Messrs, Kidd and Stephen addressed a moeting at Catarvagqui, on Tuesday afternoon, and dealt with similar sub- jects. THIRTY POUNDS SHORT. Dispute on Market About Weight of Beef. 1 There was a little dispute on the In | market, this morning, regarding the We weight of two quarters ot beef brought in by a butcher. local dealer purchased the bed, and was of the opinion that it did not weigh the amoupt 'farmer. He felt certain of this, and he arranged to have it weighed by the market clerk. This was done, and it was found that the beef was thirty pounds short of the figure given by the farmer. The farmer then abided by the market clerk's scales. Mouse Burned At Newburgh. On Tuesday night the house ownel and occupied by W. .J. Lemmon, New- burgh, was burned. The house is a large two-storey stone building, situa- 44 ESTABLISHED 1878 THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA...... | DIVIDEND No. 65 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of Twelve per cent. per annum upon the Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the quarter ending 28th February next, and the same will be payable at House in this City on and after Friday, the 1st day of the Banki March next. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th to the' 28th February, |, both days inclusive. By order of the Board, Toronto, 23rd January, 1907. G. P. ScuorrieLp, Ger. Mr. BUY [FOSTER r--o SILVER QUEEN on the present slump. Clarence J. E. Cunningham *° rece. ted next to the tannery. How the fire originated is not known, as no one was in the building at the time. Mr. Lemmon, who is a barber, was just closing his shop, when the fire was discovered, but the flames had gained too much headway to save. anything and the villagers had to stand hi and see the home, with all its con- tents, go up in smoke. Mr. Lemmon made an attempt to get his dog out, but was forced back bv smoke. The building was . insured, but the insur- ance will not cover the loss. Mr. Lemmon, who eame from Erncsttown township, owned the building. A Cold Error. Because you have always Lad colds and had little success in enring them you are apt to think that there is escape from the ailment. This is an error; Wade's Cold Cure Tablets (Laxative), do cure colds--usually 12 hours. If you start treatment early enough vou need have no colds at all These tablets also cure headache and constipation. In boxes, 25¢. Sold only at Wade's Drug Store Money back if not satisfactory. An Interesting Study. The Ebell Reading Club is taking up "Canada" for the subject of close study. The members will first read up its history, then its literature, and lastly will, consider our dominion topi cally. One member says that the plan of answering the roll call with a cur rent event is making her a devout reader of the newspapers, and the men of the house are overjoyed to see their womenkind diving into the: paper's editorial pages with zest and interest A Preacher's Nerve. Toronto News When Rev, J. E. Starr was so jammed on the rear platiorm of a car that he could not easily get off at his street, he pulled the trolley pole off the wire and took his time about it. That man has nerve enough to be a Cobalt 'broker, ny He's Too Young. Toronto Star. William Harty, M.P.,. iz mentioned for the senate; but we doubt if this genial Irish gentleman is not too brisk vet for the Castle of Indolence SUT The Most important 4 - display of Corset Skirts, from 50c. to $5. Night Gowns, 50¢: to $5. 35¢., worth 45c. You 'cannot match them elsewhere. you comg and look over our Covers from 25c¢c. to- $1.50. 9 VERY SPECIAL NUMBERS Qui White Skirt at $1.39, worth $2; an THE JAMES JOHNSTON STORE "180 WELLINGTON STREET. . v WHITEWEAR SALE FOR 10 DAYS . We are going to offer Special Prices on 'Whitewear, and we have the swellest range in town. : v We would be pleased to have ' d Corset iCover atv 4 i Household tem Armours id Extr RES : rors in canaoa) not only supplies color and flavor to soups, .sauces and gravies-- but a quarter teaspoonful.in a cup of Hot water makes a brac- ing cup to the invalid of convalescetit. : : Armour's Lxtract of Beef is more economical than others be- cause it goes fout times as far. Write for free Booklet "Culinary Wiinkles" which tells how to 'use Armonr's Solid Beef Extract. w ARMOUR LIMITED + Toronto CANADIAN FACTORY 77 FRONT STREET CAST bin po A - | kept, simply by breeding well, feeding given by the of the Half Box. of the Pyramid Pile: Cure You Can Try It Free. "I cannot help writing. to, spu about your wonderful cure for piles! When 1 wrote to you for a sample | yas thinks ing of through an operation, But 1 Bough 1 would give vour rem- edies | ial. 1 am so happy that | did, for I am cured, and only used I write this for human- ity's sake. 1 had piles ever since the year 1891. ¥ wish you/would publish my name through thé Bulletin paper. for 1 am well known Yq the Marine Corps. . Use my name Ne best way you kmow how. Thankidg you for your good vice. Yo truly, Cleophas Forte, Marine rracks U.S.N, Training Station, San Fran- cisco, Cal. What should induc United States seaman to write us in this manner if not gratitude for heing eur ed of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen yours * Ni. korte was positively unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonder- ful remedy, Possibly you too an to madness with piles and have thought an operation the only cure. let us urge you before going to this expense and suffering and submitting to this humiliation, write us to-day for the free trial package of the Pyra- mid Pile Core. Its action is immedi- ate and relief it sure, The reputation of its makers is a guarantee of its frocdom from harmiul ingredients. There is nothing in it but héaling, soothing elements. which work upon the fevered tissues, bring new life to the bowel and make its action pain less and natural. The sample we send vou contains ex- aetly the same remedy as vou buy at any druggists at 80c. per box, Send to-day and see what wonderful results this sample will Tring. you nothing to tev. Pyramid Drug Co, 78 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. this driven nearly It costs MEN ARE POWERLESS To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat dandenff and falling hai with irritants or oils on which parasitic germ will prosper, is lik scooping water from the ocean to pre vent the tide from rising You cannot 'accomplish a satisfa tory cure without having a right wn derstanding of the fundamental cause of the trouble. You must kill the dandruff germ. Newbro's Herpicide does this becaus it ix specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed, the hab has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty. 'Destroy the epuse, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists, 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicid: Co., Detroit, Mich. Twi S50c. and $1. GG. W. Mahood special agent. Send sizes, FASHION'S FORM. Suit of Velvet. Street Cloth" or ES ¥ comlame be illustra ted in the nccompaaying 'eketch, the model being of dat Te velvet The skirt was trimmed 2 With fitted bands of the velvet, the coat being cut in Eton style, Jt. was plaited from the "shotlder?, Ydule dont and back, and was double-breasted. The bottom of the jacket was fufished with a shaped band pf the cloth, pip. ed with gatin to match, and the scarfs on each side the front were also of the satin, finished with tasséls and held in place from the shoulders by silk loops and buttons. The rever eol lar was of chamois-colored cloth, or- namented with silk braid matching the broww satin, Ae' shoves were three-quarter length, And were plaited into a shaped cuff, piped with satin, A smart stroet of there being an inner band of the light cloth.' Russet lather shocs were worn and glace kid gloves of light, red: dish brown, 7 S---- Marker Shot In The Leg. Brockville, Ont., Jan. 30.--A pupil Collegiate Institute named Chris Catleton. and a member of the By C, I. Cadits, was. shot on Tuex- day, whils th: corps was having tar gt practice "at the armory. He was one of the markers, and had given the order to cess firing as a marksman was in the act of shooting. The noise of the explosion drowned his _yoree; sy that he could not be. heard at the ether «nt of the range. Accordingly, another cadet stepped forward, and. tating aim, firrd, In the meantime Carleton had stepped in fron tof the range and received the bullet lag. Th ball entered the th taking a downward course fn the region 6f the knee. Thughone is not shattered, and will mot lose the limb, 7, and An elephant dors not reach mature ity urdil about twintyfour veoars old. I= Saved From An: Operation By a | CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES Hirst tasertion, 1 word, Each secutive insertion | therafter der a word. Mini Th Arima charge for mela fevryloly in Kineswon Heads the WHIG I -------- HELP WANTED-MALE, BOYS, ABOUT 15 YEARS ood THRER old, who want steady work, © pay. Apply Goud & Co., King St. near Queen. -------------------------------------------- SPRING SUITS TO MAKE. GENTLE wen, bring your own cloth and a made. le, 3 Eoin, So GES, an: one ell. X The Tailor, 81 Brock street. in Sieh graduates earn $10 to $18 weekly. Bi 3 Canada and United States. free. Barber CO Queen and Spadinae ny HELP WANTED-FEMALE. -------------------------------------------- GOOD PLAIN COOK, APPLY TO MRS. Nickle, 180 Earl St., in the evening. A GIRL, FOR KITCHEN WORK. TO sleep at home, Apply 520 Princess street BOYS TO LEARN THE business. Apply A. Bagot street. HARDWARE Chown & Co., MIRLS TO WORK GN BROOM CORN Apply Gould & Co., King St. near Queen, - rr -------------- 00D GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY in evening to rs. H. F. Mooers, 68 Barrie street. WANTED-GENERAL. TO BUY GOOD HOUSE, FOR $3,000 Address ox 06 Whig biiea, f est tA ee BY MAY 1st, OR SOONER, MEDIUM. house. centrally located. A stating rent, to Box 66, care LA office. ARCHITECTS. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARC y Ye STE, JARSFRROY "Phone, 345, COMPORTABLE ole, ri POT on ABCHITECS. RR * A and Wellington stroets. 21%. TO-LET. DWELLINGS, OFFICES, STORES, ete, at MeCann's. 51 B: street. SEVEN-ROOMED FRAME HOUSE. ON Fifth street. Barn and shed, city Water. Apply 427 Alired street. To be ah HOUSE, 'NO. 388 BROCK S8T., 0C- : cupied bv Henry Wade. ¥ noon of Feb. 1st of May. Enquire of John Me: Mahon, 74 Wellington street. EDISION TRIUMPH PHONOGRAPH ; largest in city. 200 selections. Terms A EBEC © Robes, Conch Winter Livery HOUSE, 86 DARRIE ST., FROM FEB, 1st, to May 1st, with option of lone er period. One of the most complete particulars. National Company, Montreal. Mamufacturing ARY. V.8., HAS RE 'MR. GQ: WW. BELL, maoved to his brick block, om rence street, fust above the Post Office. Is hy or prompti Premier Murray May Enter Feder- al Politics, MMalifax, N.S., Jan. 31.--Report is urrent of a proposed shuffle in the ocal government. It is said that remicr Murray is do resign and run or a seat in the federal house, to ve. dace Sir Frederick Borden, who will e appointed high commissioner at London. A. vv. Maclean, M.P., for Lunenbyrg, will resign his federal seat wand will run for a seat in the loeal 'egrislature, eventually taking Premier Murray's place as provincial secrotary- Attorney-General Drysdale is slated to tead the local house. A PIPE SMOKER Likely Caused Disastrous Mine Explosion. faarbrucken, Rhenish Prussia, Jan. 1.--The search of the galleries of the eden mine, at St. Johann-On-Saar, where the explosion otcurred on Janu wy 28th, still continues, Some sixty two bodies and eight injured men have wen remosxd so. far and eighty-six ve missing. The fire has been extin nished and the engineers affem there is no dunger of anv further explosion i'rince Frederick Leorold, of Prussia, ook part in the funerals of the vie ims yesterday. 'The explosion proba bly resulted from carelessness by a iipe smoker Headaches And Neuralgia From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world vide cold and grip remedy removes ause. Call jor full name. Look for ignature E, W. Grove, 28c. Kingston And Cape Stage. Connection with Cape Vincent is now nade by warm, covered stages. Cross- mg first-class, leaving hese at 2 p.m. Miss Eva M. Simpson, daughter of William Simpson, Brockville, was mar- ried, on Wednesday, to D. O'Neil, of Vinchestoer, feaviness, Lassitude Drowsy and Dull DO YOU FEEL THAT WAY? How provoking these symptoms are! You sleep well, but when you awaken there is non: of the exhiliaration that sleep and rest should confer. Instead of being alert, having quick- ness of apprehension, there is languor dullness, a disinclination to do things. Three vauses for this feeling. Lazy. liver, lazy kidneys, and ga mighty lazy stomach which does its work very poorly and eompels the other organs to do things they are un- equal to for any length of ume, ; Note the consequence--hlood is fiflad with wastes--poisons weigh down the norvous systemi--rebuilding-- processes are absolutely stopped, You'll note an instant change when yon take Ferrozome. . Appetite improves, ligratign becomes gocd as ever--skin grows ruddy and clear, all sense of languor, vnstepdiness «nd d-pression fades away and finally disappears. Ferrozeme clarifies the brain, supplies in the Think, it over. it is th wight he | tere ond vigor, imparts clearness, gud ietrength. You feel like pn aew person, {fol of Lie; fol of ambition, ready to {do thinys--end able to do them nln. Ferroroae a 'opie {that uplifta, vobuilds, that ncuriches rol restores the sick hv supvlving the Lelements their wezlrned systems need | Tt can't helo ht dn vor pood. For imen. women and childrea, in fact an ome seeking health and strenoth, Ferre zene is invy try it, sold Ly oll mhle Idruggin's in 50c hoxes. RLS TO WORK ON LADIES wd & in the city: tailoring, those Who can run sewing and up-to-date residences in the city: machines. Johnston Tailoring Co jocation unsurpassed, Enquire at 90 . - -------- COOD GENERAL SERVANT. HIGH est wa » Avnly in the even- MEDICAL. ing to Mrs. FF. Gildersleeve, 199 King street. DR. McCARTHY, OFFICE LATELY fed bv Dr. Ryan, corner Mon- ADIES TO DO PLAIN AND LIGHT treal and Brock streets. sewing at home, whole or spare time; pod pay ; work sent any distance, eras paid» wend stamp for Juli I DR..L. WOOD, DR. 4. F. SPARKS, Physicians and Surgeons, Corner Wellington and William streets. : LOST. A LADIES WHITE WOOLEN VEST, with brass buttons, name of owner on inside, on Frivlay evening, between Queen's University and Alliert stroet. Reward for its return to this Office. Widow to Sue King For Loss of Husband, Berlin, Jan. 31. While the King of Saxony and his suite were driving to a shooting party at Virsa," near Dresden last 'week, his mnjesty's high- speed motor car indirectly caused the death of a farmer, whose widow is suing the king for compensation. When the farmer saw the motor ear plunging toward him he jumped off the waggon to hold his frightened horses. Instead of g'ackening speed the chauffeur dashed on. The horses be. came unmal ble, pulled the farmer violently off his feet and kicked him brutally, fracturing ribs and skull. Upon reaching Pirna the king decided tay return to the scene of the accident, where the injured farmer lay helpless, The king ordered him to be transport ed in the royal motor par to a neigh boring hospital, where he died a fow minutes after arrival The King's chamberlain has offered the farmer's widow and seven Psung children, an indemnity of $300, ha payable immediately and the balance -oreothe first auniversary of the acei dent. The widow has relocted the ofier, and is now suing for adequate compensation for the loss of the sup- port of the family. JUST FIFTY BELOW. Island Party Had Cold Weather on Trip. Amherst Henry Filson, W. McDonald, Jr, W, McDonald, Sr., and J. Strain, of Am- herst Islpnd, returned, Wodnesday night, from New Liskeard, where they wont, a short time ago, to take up their veteran land grants. Owing to the fact that there was so much snow, the party could not do very much work, but they did all they could and appointed two men to look after their property, The islanders experienced some cold weather while away, the thermometer registering from fifty to fifty-five de- grees below zero during all the time they were away. The trip was a most delightful one, however, and all enjoyed it very much. The Indians Of Nova Scotia. Halifax, N.8S., Jan. 31- : Tast disappearing from Xova Scotia, The few hundred at now remain live a hand to Mouth existence and will not work. /According fo a report published, tofiay, by the department. are of Indian airs, great ditheulty is found iy getting them to attend school" The general conduct of the Ins dinns i= good, but most of them. are pyssing into the United States, mb Confucian Schools. Pekin, Jan. 31.-An imperial edict was issued and goes into effect, to- day. ordering gdherence to the old methods of learning, and directing that suitable men he selected as teachers in the Confucian schools Chifu, where special attention is to he given to teaching the code of eth- ics and moral doctrines ofthe great Chinese sage. s Name Mentioned. London, Jan. $1.--The name of Principal Peterson, of MeGill, is men- $oned in connection with the appoint. 'ment of a principal for Glasgow Uni- versity. Was Eighty Years A Mason. Rockford, AL, Jan. 31.--Otis Fddy, aged 102 years, died here. He was be- liewed to be the oldest Freemason in the Unifed 'States in vears of membershin, having been initiated. at Chepachet, R.I., May 20th, 1826, In the , intermediate, series Parry Sound defeated Coldwater by a score of 16 to 1, iohy winning the group. at m, Sle moderate, Postal will bring them. Apply Lt, Col. Thos. McGinnes, 281 Division street. ing street, HE RESIDENCE NOW OCCUPIED by J, J. Behan Esqg., 191 Broek St., heated with hot water. All modern comVeniences, Possession 1st av. Awrie ©, Livingston, Broek street, . re rts tas SAFER : Ai Adkiress Flo XN AN UPTODATE DWELLING, more than fifteen minutes walk fri post office, containing not less tl rooms, and . price | > $3,000. Address "A D The Paragraph Pulpit he Paragraph Pulp is Wo kind is inherently divine and will stgut to every divine touch. Our sep: vice of man can be no higher Ahan our conception of him, ' § ture, x - % Address Mr. Casson for free litera: } ruary (just out) contains an illas. trated article by Dr. Goldwin Smith * # on the Stage of about the middle of the nineteenth century, with an appreciation of the drama as a pow: erful organ of culture and a sugges- tion for Mr. Aadrew Carnegie. ¥ This article is illustrated with repros * | ductions of old engravings, includ- ing Sadler's Wells. Theatre, Ri Charles Kean, Rachel, Jenni Helen Faucit, Samuel and Mrs. Alfred Wigal dame Alboni. _ # ¥ & £ E. R. Parkhurst tells about "Canada's Champion Choir." .Augustus Bridle discloses the latest methods adopted in Canada to overcome disease germs, * There aré nine other timely articles of interest to Canadians----twelve in all. Nine of them are illustrated. If you know any one of the writers you will know that he knows what he is writing about, vk A. R. Carman, the well-known writer, i lightful short story, and r good tales. Tug CANADIAN MAGAZINE is the li standard of the Dominion, it is an evi dence of culture to be in touch with jt. ~ - 25CentsaCopy . $2.50 a Year ALL BOOKSTORES SS Will Attend The Queen. i» Londen, Jan. 31.<The Birmingham. Post rays arrangements . have been made pot only for two English nurs- es to attend the Queen of Spain, dures ing her accouchement at the end April, but also fér the attendande of an eminent Enclish doctor, who has mere than once attended members of the English royal family, Adviees from royal and official narters, in Madrid, give the best accounts possi: ble of the queen's health. . A man at Trois Pistoles was fined 2100 and costs for having killed, a moose in July last. { : ps t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy