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

D THE AILY BRITISH WHIG . NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS A Girls! Women! Improve Your Looks! How to Make the Glow of Health Shine in Your Cheeks News of a Simple Treatment That Thousands Find Beneficial a Alas--your bloodless face Indicates trouble. Your watery blood penaces| ur health. What you need Is the ing, cleansing assistance of Dr. | iMon"s Pills. They will clean out| the overpius of bile that makes your n so murky--they will put new life to the stomach, brace up digestion And make you eat sufficient food to t a blood supply ahead, To look your Be and to feel the benefits of good heaith use Dr. Hamilton's Pills fre- quently at all dealers. RE (47070000077 TE CH. 5c Save Your Hair With Cuticura ry Cook's Regulating Compound Reliable, regulating : 4 the JPpsaraace of H Ef Ag ac . en Be Wits Send 10¢ for Trial Size | vee be VOOM OO00O2000H $ Truth About "E li ?" 4 vangeiine POPOOOT irri Levee Pt edd Addressing the Wentworth county teachers' anual banquet at the Royal Connaught Hotel in Hamilton, Ontario, recently, Rev. Dr. Cody, for- mer Minister of Education, stated that "Evangeline" should be removed from the Canadian school books, as he knew of no poem with a more subtie influence to create a wrong, | yet indelible impression of British | Justice, chivalry, and administration. | He told the teachers how the facts | of history sometimes differed from | the incidents which were generally | believed. Shakespeare's historical | works, though faulty from a point of | fact, made a greater appeal than dry | facts. But in the case of "Evange- | line," he advised the teachers to | read the dry as dust historical facts { and they would find that the beau- | titul poem had not mentioned them. He attributed much of the anti- British sentiment in the States to the effects of this poem of Long- fellow's. | Canon Cody's arraignment of "Evangeline" as bad history is per- haps nearer the truth than his esti- mate of Longfellow's tedious hexa- meiers as beautiful poetry. Greater | poets and dramatists have exercised | postic license and misrepresented his- | toric facts, but in few instances has there been so fantastic a distortion | of the rights of a case. The dry facts are that the! Acadlans, after the conquest of their country by the British, and its ces- sion by treaty with France, were] given repeated opportunities of re- | maining undisturbed on their lands, | on condition of taking the oath of allegiance, which they would no doubt have done but for the contrary | persuasion of their clergy. They | neglected warning after waraing, and | abused the indulgence of the British | authorities. Nevertheless there is a Question If their general expulsion | would have been finally decided upon | but for the insistence of the New Englanders, and it was John Win- slow, a colonial officer, of Boston, to whom the operation was entrusted. ! This point, naturally, is ignored in| Longfellow's poem. J Nor was the removal of the Aca-| | dians from their homes attended with great cruelty, or unnecessary severe ity, ae would appear in "Evangeline." | The poem is only in rare instances | | used in the High Schools. The ques- wvud's Cream Just arrived a fresh shipment of Christmas stock for your Cakes and Puddings. New Walnuts Currants New Seedless Raisins 2 pounds for Ropdy-cut Peel . . . 1 1b. pkgs. 23c¢. Fo tins Rasp. and Apple, Black " Currant and Apples Red Currant and- Appl «++ 88¢. each Dry Mealy Potatoes $1.50 bag Bén Davis or Stark Apples $8.50 bbl, Pickling Onions Call 1817--We Deliver. NN A. AM sl . | i t the De- tion has arisen before, bu has done | partment of Education | hothing to have the poem banned. When told of Dr. Cody's remarks | concerning the poem, Chie? Inspector | R. H. Cowley of the Board of Edu- cation sald: "It has often struck me| the same way. Dr. Kingsford, in his | history, deals with the Acadians from | the proper viewpoint. As the poem | stands it leaves too much to be "I understand it ts a ve poem in American schools and. is] used to portray what they like to | believe is the character of the British of those days. These Americans for | get that the people who acted in this Way are their own ancestors. They | got such a scare from the French | that it was at their Jnsistance that the Acadians were taken away. Dr. | Kingsford in his history justifies the action of the British Government. The Acadians were thoroughly dis- loyal."~Toronto Telegram. Champion Milk Cow. Although the Canadian cow De Kol Plus Segis Dixie holds the record for | butter fat with 1,349 pounds for 8 | year, the highest figure for milk fis! held by Segis Petenrtjie Prospect. This cow has completed a yearly semi- official test period with a record of 85,660.4 pounds of milk, containing 1,183.2 pounds of butter fat, accord- ing to an official announcement from ry popular | | the advanced registry department of be, the Holstein-Friesian America. With her previous record of 37,381.4 pounds of and 1,158.96 pounds of butter fat, she now holds the two highest re- cords for milk production and is the only cow with two records each over 35,000 pounds of milk and 1,000 pounds of butter fat in a year. In | her latest record, her highest dally | production was 114.9 pounds of milk. "Prospect" is now ten years of | | Age, weighs around 1,650 pounds, and 1 Seattle, WwW combines good Holstein milk production and has proved her ability to transmit these qualities to | ber offspring. -------------- Brave the North. Alaskan commerce In 1933 amounted to more than $80,000,000. 'What a great country Can, when its nort | { : g= ; : | 33s if : i ] i i ; : i 5 s a 8 : FEE i 3 5 i - - « 7 i i F Ll 1595 i { : f gd i £ i i ; : : 1 Hl 1 £ hi | €ost a man to build and furnish such ada will be | backs lying about such ag dwarf voreee Marvelous Dolls' House Made for England's Queen Will bé a Labor of Love Poot | Many people learning for the first | time of the extravagant pains and | toiling ath, being expended on the | famous doll's house that is to be presented to the Queen of England | will think the game is hardly worth | the candle. Aut the English people | think otherwise. They recognize the | Queen as the ideal wife and mother, | the centre of whose life is her home, | and they have thought somehow or other that a doll's house symbolizes her qualities. So when a noted artist made the suggestion that such a doll's house should be made for | Queen Mary as had never been made | in the world before, he struck a re- | Sponsive note. Nobody sald the idea was absurd, the ends trivial. Instead, enthusiasm was aroused, and for Some months past many of the finest brains of English art and industry | have been concentrating on the manufacture and equipment of this | house. When it is completed, and | | the date announced now is in Jan- | uary, the house will be placed on exhibition and a fee charged. The money thus collected will be dis- tributed among those charities which | are nearest to the warm heart of the | queen. After that the house will re- | side in Buckingham Palace, We have no 1dea what it would a house as is being offered to the Queen as a gift. Perhaps a million | € Ts would not do it. Perhaps no aL *. of money would do it, for we nagine that many of the dis- ting, ! people who nave gladly | given time to the task would | have r -ed to do it for money or | for the gratification of any one else | but Queen Mary. For instance, it ig | said that more than 100 noted Eng- | lish authors are engaged at the mo- ment with the smallest pens they can | hold in writing passages from their | most famous works to go in the miniature library. It was Sir Edwin Lutyens, design- er of the London Cenotaph, who con- ceived the idea, which he put in these words: "We are building a miniature model of the typical royal residence | of to-day. It is so exact in Srey | detail that it will have great histori- cal value to succeeding penerations, | Everything connected with it is of English make and mn English taste." The doll's house will be eight feet | high, and though the walls are of brick and cut-stone it is so construct- ed that these can be taken down. There is no make-believe in it from garret to cellar. Everything in it will be fashioned in the materials of the objects to be imitated on the scale of one inch to a foot. It will be tenanted by dolls designed to repre- sent the people who re: England's royal palaces cluding King and Queen, two Prime Ministers, a Lord Chancellor, a gen- eral, a President of France, the King of an allied country, a doctor and even a journalist. We do not under- stand that these dolls will be faith- ful models of King George, Queen Mary, et al. That might be consider- ed not dignified. But the historical importance of the dolls will be their clothes and uniforms, will be precisely correet. One of thé moat extraordinary things being built for the house, or rather for the royal garage, ts a Rolls Royve, ten inches long, which will leave the factory in as perfect running order as any car ever turned out. There will also be ga grand 0, with keys so small that only having pins on the fingers can it be played. There is to be a perfect typewriter on the same scale. Stanley Andéraon Is drawing the smallest ol Dg ln the world to hang on the library walls. The library itself will possibl: will contain or fragments of bound, all in the bandwriting of the authors, some of the writing so small that it will be indistinguishable without & micro- We understand that some of the authors are taking as much pride in their recently discovered ability to write so that they are Practically in- visible as they have taken in the suc- cess of their novels. Artists like Lavery, Cope and Orpen are painting masterpieces the size of postage wired by to-day, in- ee ete ---- books, books beautifully The house is, of course, electricity and has two elevators, one for guests and one for their lug- §hge. It has also a heating system, and running water, The interior will be carpeted in rugs being gpe- clally woven, and tiles specially cut. The contents will be as complete as In a real palace, even to the knick- Playing cards, and sheet music, the last in the hands of the most noted of English composers and of a sige Appropriate te six-inch GALINA KOPERNAK. In "The Wasp,' lTo.pAY'S FASHION | By Vera Winston. ~| may restore to This Evening Gown Is of Green Satin Slashed in Dark Blue. and dark blue are combination for evening gown, but a most effective one. This model is ot green satin, and the deep crushed girdle is of midnight blue satin. Beads of every bright color imag- inable make.a closely worked bor- Green unusual an ' famous play at the Grand tonight and to- {morse night, | A AAA AAA eA a en eA A mam | | der which outlines the bust and the irregular hemline. | This model would be effective in black with a bright colored girdle and edging of black spangles. | Artist, Actor and Boy, | When Sir Henry Irving was stay- ing at the Queen's Hotel, Manches- | ter, a small boy, about six years old, {son of Mr. William Mollison, a well- | known member of Sir Henry's com- | pany, strayed into his rooms one | afternoon. Invited to make himself |at home and take some refreshment, | he consumed a pear and a bottle of i lemonade with apparent satisfaction. | Then, gazing steadfastly at his host, he said, "I do miss Phil May." "So do we all," said Sir Henry gravely. | "Yes, but I miss him most," pursued | the child. "He was my chum." "Ah, {that makes it very hard!" said Sir Henry. There was a long pause, and {then the little fellow asked very earnestly, "Will you be my chum +2ow?"" So they vowed eternal friend- ship on the altar of Phil May's | memory. | | Pearl Oysters. | Pearl oyster beds in the Gulf of | Mannan, between Ceylon and the | outhern-most coast of India, have | been located by the Government In- | ipector of Madras Fisheries. Accord- | Ing to the report the beds which are | #till young are no less than twenty | miles in extent. The earliest date of | maturity fs 1926, but in 1926 ex. | lengive operations are anticipated, in ! | hocordance with the industrial de- | relopment policy ot Madrah, which some extent India's lormer prestige In the pearl export trade. The only pearl fisheries of any importance in India at present ape slong the extreme southern coast and the Merguli Islands, off Southern Burma. The latter are exploited by Japanese divers, and the Production | raters but slightly into Burmese sxports. | Vicious Minds. Little, vicious minds abound with knger and revenge, and are incapable 3 feeling the pleasure of forgiving thei* emamion Chesterfield. 4 Continuing Our Special Selling Event of Coats and Dresses 8] POIRET TWILL Sizes 16 to 40, Just arrived another shipment of Cloth Dresses, in the very newest models of the season--Coat Dresses, Straight Line Dress- es, trimmed with Military Braid, Embroid- - ery, Buttons, etc. They are Dresses that are warm, serviceable and practical. Thirteen different models to choose from. | Evening Dresses that are different --exclusive models at moderate prices, EXCLUSIVE STYLES MODERATELY PRICED BELLEVILLE PETERBORO BROCK VILLE yy wm Canada's Household Name FOR Real Good Coffee CHASE & SANBORN'S 331 (D FFE Riki on Sold only in %, 1 and 2 Ib. airtight tins. Whele, g d or fine g d for Trico or P. la OHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. | eal Value-- Try crisp, crunchy Grape-Nuts. Sense the rich flavor that suggests the wholesome nourish- ment it contains. Serve with or fruit. Supremely good! Because only a moderate ream or milk pi 2 Nuts is sufficient for a helping, there are many . such helpings in each heaping value. Ready to serve It represents right from the package. package. Include Grape-Nuts