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PAGE BI», oo Fe OR a Ve ¥ Ge ARTICLE - SOLD _ EVERYWHERE EWCILLETT COMPANY LIMITED [ror on. SOME CLASS TO OURS, This is the place to Lave your 'Alito repaired to stand all kinds of weather. : 2, DUMPHY Oor. Montreal ana Ovdnance Sts. 'REN we.g! ica ls } he §1 Rem Fougera &Co, , 90 Bockman 88, NewYork City, or 1. roma Fron Co. Ltd. Toranto. Le Clee 0, Eng. Try new asthles: easy to take, safe, lasting cure. ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR 3 Best place for afl Kinds 6f Chocolates In Pan Boxes, lee Cream and all kinds of Fruits and Candy. M, PAPPAS & 00 184 Princess Street. "eee, surrotnds n pone AE nov hut re, celal ar the wo op TRONPIO, Proprietor. Athe evening meal for her hu y [lett the house to ig cat succe: "Gain ood rains, losses, ke, Either No. a { Ade Cal HaverstockRd, i 5) touch of snobbery which is not wholly i | desirable, What Makes 3 tural, WHILE MOTHER WAS AT GRO. CERY FOR FOOD, Little " Brother Aeeigemalty Wpset Coal Oil Lamp Which Set Fire to Craflle and Kitchen and Resulted in Pathetic Tragedy 9. Through the wp- setting of a lamp by her three yeur- old brothet, while their mother "was absent, from home, Marie Louise Gig- gras, the nine-months-old daughter "of Mr. and Mrs, Rosario Giogrhs, 406 {St., Timothee street. wis burned to | de ath in her crib early Saturday foven- ing. Ars, Montreal, Jan. Gingras, who was pre ating , haa make 'a purchase at a grocery store on the lower floor, whigh would not take her more than {a eouple "of miwutes. The baby was juiceping in its ctin, and the three | year-old brother was plaving in the | Kitchen with his Christmas toys. in some way or other the little fel- low upset the coal oil lamp on the kitchen table. It fell on the floor close to the baby's erib, and in an instant the blazing (oil set fire to the ¢rib and clothing over the infant and communicated the flames to the woodwork of the room. Lhe little fellow ran screaming from the "house, 'but "before the neighbors redlized what had happened the kit jchen was ablaze and smoke poured through the door and windows, NOTES FROM QUEEN'S What Found in Journal. W. A. Sutherland, 'f0, fposition with a law firm | Jaw, Sask. { E. L. Bruce, fis. lecturing in dod at work, A. Ladling, of the final year, is being tendered a call from the congregation of Demorestville, Ont. E. B. Wylie and P, represent the theological society a debate: an church union, to held in Napanee on Jan. 14th. Rev. J. A. Shaver, Neton, and" 8. H. Dowhng, Deseronto, are to defend the nogative side, is the College has taken a in Moose B.Se., '10, BA. MM; Columbia university the same time taking D.Sc. L. Jull are to ip be Guarding Against Typhoid Fever. Ottawa Citizen Four hundred officers and men of + National Guard regiment in New Yor<s have submitted to an qxperi mbntal jvoculation to guard against | typhoid fever. The experiment i Leing matle under the ausplces of th war department, and each man wil be inoculated 'three times, with in | tervening 'periods of ten days. It is claimed that ninety per cent. will suffer only a slight soreness in th arm, while the others will suffer from, fever and chills and may be con fined to bed for a day. it is sup posed to render those inoculated im- mune te typhoid. Experiments of & similar (kind were tried on the regu lar troops during the mobilization at San Antonio early last summer, but the 'nesully "were much more uncom fortable than the prospects held out to the New York militia. In. the case of the latter the inoculation i. purély voluntary, dnd its result will be watched with considerable interest as a complete record will be kept of each man. Training in the Colleges. Canadian Courier. ; It seems strange that in Canadian colleges so much attention shoud be bestowed upon the miindl "and . so little upon the body. In the Roya Military, College at 'Kingston physical traising is made of prime imperi- ance, and the young men who gta duste from that institution are phy jsicallye and mentally superior to th. { average university studemt. The Ii M.C. graduates sometimes have but the contact with ne tae and- ready world rapidly re | moves any portion of this which i Sit Wilirid Laurier speaks at Mon tewal to-night You Tired ? So Tired That Even Sleep Fails to tired. That is only na h ites Son. wer work with Toes when you are - no. om Sh sleep there i You gat or ; musele: restored Ee AE A-- «ithe city, {tremely cold' weather JHE DAILY BRITISH ma, JEESDAY, -------- I _-- AN oLp RESIDENT DEAD. John McMahon, & Well-known Con- tractor, Passes Away. Tuesday morning, John Me one of the oldest gesidents of gsed * away at' his home, coiner Khe ellington and Karl streets, and his death was a great surprise to all 'his friends, as 'evén at his ad: vanced age the old gentléinan was hale and peiirty. Un Monday last he had dinner with his som, Andrew Me 3 ahoth Wellibgton street, and on Tuesday he was as well us could be. Weddesday he had ans attack of hron chitin, and the disease was too wuch for his" constitulion. He gradually sank and pasded away at two p'clock, Tuesday mori The late John Ae Mahon was born ik Kingston eighty- two years ago anc bad lived in the city all his life. He was fof many years one of the lead: ing contractors of the éity, and retir ed a number of vears ago. Heris sur- vived by his widow. Five years ago the dged couple celebrated their gold: en weuding. There are eight children living : drew, of T. eMahon & Co. city; Mrs. W, A. Mitchell, also ofthis city; John, of Kansas City; Mp, Joh Bute, of Houston, Texas; Mrs. (br) Coy, of Vancouver, B.C. "Allan, of Calgary; William, of Winnipeg, and A, J., of Texas. The aged gentleman was a, Presby- terian in religion and a member of Chalmers church, He also belonged to a number of fraternal societies. In Polities he was a conservative, Early Mabon, An this Was GIVEN TWO MONTHS. This Will See Poor "Tom" Rush Over Cold Weather. Poor "Tom" Rush looked rather lonesome in police court on Tuesday morning. He¢ was the only person in the prisoners' dock. Drunkenness was the charge, and he pleaded guilty. "I just had a few drinks, not many,' was the way he put it to the magistrate. "Yesterday was a bad day for you to get knocked out in this fashion, remarked the magistrate. We don't want to lose you. 1 will make it two months in jail, and this will see you over the cold weather at any rate." And "Tom" was led away. Yes- terday he drew his pension money, amounting to about $10, and when arrested he had less than $2 left. As he had the funds "Tom" or- dered a good meal before he left the police station for the jail, and also paid his way to the jail in a cab. He was minus an overcoat, and while he had the money he had no intention of allowing himself to suffer. THE PRIMARY MISSION Of the Stage is to Teach, Says Fiske O'Hara, That the primary mission of the stage 18 Lo teach is the opinion voic- ed by Fiske O'Hara, who appeared in "Love's Young Dream," "at the Grand last night. He says that as long ag it remained true to this fand rinciple it would merit succel -day the finest produc- tions the world had ever seen of Bl 1 drama, historical and semi- hil cal were being presented, which, unquestionably, had a far- rach value. A present time Mr. O'Hara is engaged on a manuscript which he is writing dealihg with ancient Irish music. ---------------- A FINE PLAY Was Presented . at Grand Opera House Last Evening. The Grand Opéra House last even- Ing held well satisfied auditors as they watched the unfelding of the Irish drama, "Love's Young Dream," as presented by a capable company. Fiske O'Hara, of course, was the centre of 'attraction, and he proved to be a star of merit. He had. the free, rollicking style of the Irish race, full of wit and humor, and his songs were well rendered, eliciting mueh applause. The scenery was very fine; several climaxes were quite thrilling. Should Mr. O'Hara return he would find a big company to wel- come him, I etn Intercollegiate Assault-at-Arms. The date, of the intercollegiate as- sault-at-arms will either be Feb. 17th or 24th, possibly the latter date. This -will mean that the Queen's "as- sault will be held éither February 10th or 17th The intercollegiate assault-at-arms will be held at To- ronto this year; Queen's will have it mext year, and Melll in 1914 Cold Weather Results. While Jack Frast held sway here for two days, he did not, fail to leave reminders that he had been here, Frozen ears, toes, cheeks and fing- ers ure still being nursed. Had the people been accustomed to the ex- they might have been more careful to protect themselves against it. Due to Carelessness. The plumbers are stil busy with often does not frecre np for fwo or three days, so the plumbers are call- HA anys ay after a cold ol). aay "great © o trouble is dito rcioanoss on the part of ho pers. JANUARY 9, 1912. How superior Zam-Buk is to ordi- narysalves! Wewant every man, woman, and child who suffers "from any form of Skin Disease or injury to use Zam-Buk and get cured quickly. Try Zam-Buk for yourself at our expense. FREE BO and mail it to Zam-Buk a Bg a oil box PRES. Siow Out out this advertise Rent, Nite sor across it a Tonia, wil To Show this offer to your friends! READ WAT 7s NOIMER SAYS About 17 Mrs. Geo. Boorman, of 908 Selkirk Avenue, Titnipeg, says *' Pimples and sores broke out all over ny J little tle fia face and banda. They spread, and set up face was one mass We tried ointment after a bot there was no noticeable improvement. "A neighbor vised wy uying Zam-Biik and lesving off all other remedies, ie ei oe Frequititer : Shiadus of Jats-baj Bak soothed the pains and allayed the inflammation, a ore 0 began to look 'bealthier. Gradually every soab ang pleipie Dy and the sores were healed completely, leaving the 8 face smooth and white poasible, ines then, while ting as ld pais of scissors, thoy slipped, cutting hbo Bag peotud dr led Mg an to ly Zam- was i wit » weok 'he vod was nicely healed." Zam-Buk for all skin injuries and diseases, 500. box, all Stores . or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. "> [DD Ww A Special Process of Pre- paration guarantees Eddy's Toilet Papers free from injur- ious chemicals of any kind. "It you're sure it's"Eddy's, you're sure it's right." One ot the 21 Eddy Pra OBO sme al gener. The INDUBITABLY the best Babbit Metal for all 11 machin ry is Bearings Harris Heavy Pressure Write for prices. Canad? Metal Co., Ltd. Fraser Avenue Toronto frozen pipes. The frost enters and' ME TELEPHONE AT LHRLYTMAS HERE is no need for you to be worn out by holiday preparations if you make good use of your telephone. The Bell telephone companies have found that just vefore Christmas the numberof daily connections is The telephone has become a. necessity of the holiday season, because without it most people would not have time to do what they the highest for the year. have planned. Christmas cheer extends beyond the city fimits,, and the 'universal Bell System helps to carry it throughout the land. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "CANADA, Every Beli Telephone is the Center of the System, OF RE-------- Bears the Signature : CRE ine er NAmcoTIC. * Thirty Years HOLIDAY FRUITS NAVAL ORANGES, MALAGA GRAPES, SEEDLESS LEMONS. FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, RIPE BANANAS A. J. REES, 166 PRINCESS ST. Phone 68 BOOFOLL00000000000000 0040000600 0000000060646 NEW Ww ful New YEAR'S GIFTS e carry a large assortment of the following use- | Year's Gifts. Nickle Plated Tea Pots, Nickle Plated Coffee Pots, Fancy Coffee Pereclators From $1.50 to $7.00 Silver Knives, and Forks, Silver Spoons, Carving Sets From $1.50 to $10.00. Carpet Sweepers, Etc. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 princess st. 1 Kind You Have | 'The " Dainty Shrewsbury" = { Crothers' Shrewsbury ACASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haw Always Bought It will fill the final need for your afternoon tea. Insist upon Tie W. J. Crothers Co,, Ltd. is what our friends call Tea Biscuit having '" Shrewsbury' In Use For Over Be eo t MEN'S LIGHTNING HITCH $5.00 BOYS' LIGHTNING HITCH $2.50 WOMAN'S LIGHTNING HITCH $2.50 GIRLS GOOD STRONG SKATING BOOT $1.50, $2.00 BOY'S GOOD 1 $5.00 HOCKEY BOOTS $1.50 and $2 SUPPORTS 25 cents