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"-"T**-' ~_ ,.;w- 1`_g;__ I ? w0men emplofgg gactotles have longffn 7?:-'i!0!;?ad the ! unmet"?-" ; g`:u1p_hur fumes. The little for human life, ana- k have` -1111 sway. . There is one ` 5 mg featnre._ however, of this 1nd ,..the~ matchboxes are largely mad V-the home: of the factory g1rl3_ TM go; {,5 the" factory and receive a Q . amount of prepared box M (LIB uluuvu v- -v-- -----v-.: O-'9: 1]! .513". in the at"-that is, the th pigoeg of board and the sanded ,1 the gtgmpgd paper covers which uh "assembled constitute. a matchbox " theinownv homes they sit down bed A _A' __.-LA ant` hntyin fhn Inn- .1 `I131-IVDVVVIO lava-nvu -._-` ____ 1- not of paste and begin the long an .work;ot pasting together these I 11111, P.1I_1,lI8 them in the sun to Whenv several hundred or these l!1Dleted. they vile them upon , I lay another board on top 01: lck. then tie them tightly with} llnlll lope and, bundling them F their backs, trudge off to the Mg There the boxes are counted and r number entered in a book agaimtm [ monthly settlement day. m KIIIIUVUQ "J """" " ` 13u,etc., and tno'J:I'ii3IuI{ or whom` mm. the Dronhet. was ti `v -love W` `* ` chiet rabbi, described by Pliny, wag : mum.-1-. known: as Curmelltes. Whatever mi Phih-,v:.u' ; namg;._t-he principles were all the uni. "ten-ou.~.\' -111 were vegemam -` Vm`` 1 ..._._z. .....a... mu: u... A-I..L Iin x-:v~.-5' WQIU VI35tuL&uAu '.l`ho~ Masonic order had its o.1,._.i;';ii'%;-g.. !` these ancient brotherhoods withog" -than 1..- :.~-.': doubt. All the Masonic emblems om`,~fnid ma 1. . day were known to these brotherhooazj the ('l`.Ln. so also-their passwords. 5 B1-in; :-. `- Ihave MM . :3 African `nukes. thur \\':. _1 1 The African `cobra is regards:-; -fl somewhat revert.-ntly by the xw.tiv5,~,.-,-,8i of that. country, Who once 21 gm`: 111 km. a cobra de canello and hang i`1";:"'6V s`.:in.. to the bran;h of a tree, tajn g dovguwa.-rd. Thin all the chlildrqw` born during the last year are brough`.,.p=P out and made to tout-h_the skin. Tim 3.` the parents think , puts them undg`3,_j the get-pent s protection.- The cobnf t a de capello divides with the horna`..`" viper of Africa. the guesvoionahteuongb "` or of being the " worm of the Niln, -i~ to whose venomous tooth Cleopagg- A1` ra. s death was due '._I . `( 1 n The Kairs use the venom of thh snake`: cousin, the put`! addIr,$t`' poison their.a.rrows and when tbqgga ; have any small. quantity left 31 swallow it, having a, theory thttilff will` protect them from the bad .;`f. facts of future bites. The Bnmj. . -trie of the Puniab says that me. bites of snakes do not hurt thuna `M and if they nd a dead serpent`th1_1" : ._ dness it. in clothes an give it E V [|Jl\.Flu) ny .. .._. ? rb funeral. _. b- Cntjub Hatches. '"-f .L:;:-' -_*~ry V - C -`.'`_ innriuanr 5, .1953-T`; +.,,A,tQ`OrlI'Voy-Gouo'I*s"l of Navvav oot-is GIyei`_. `.4 Supp -Intorstiug l rso_nnl ukopohou pf if Prfiminent People t6 3 Canadian Club .` _ V: Audlppoo In l`oronta--'1`he lilnig, Jodgph. ' jchumbormn, Marlo Corlli, `Jungian A - low: gnd Utlleru. - ' ~ nukes.` 1 _S0 110'. j`:;~Yery pr f '{Strepho ` `Waiting #'tfQ.."`1\Iiss ' (rain U Fraxxzo ,7`. Yfided 3' the mor '_ I ah .: open1_v you mu _: .;,"yf,,t)lCl-2. " '-every w / /El)`. ' 6 A \"'0 ` v . , _ J _ w-v-- l.'l`1 f9otli;:hts.' \ E57 ;AT':t'};1t` I `T % Ther: .`~-1'$x'obably ho. cheAu;'ac1.;e1-iistic .0! huaan nature 9 more general `or ' 1110'? -highly_ developed t`:1z_m 5 that which rdauhes out." afte. .knowle-d'go if real. People or Great Places-. Tho ""*,,.;. .Vvox's-hips a ham. The man -` +3319 climbs to vpw`-emim`:nt promi- `iihe by tho ladder 01' politics, .'of 1i':eratu' `or of wa.:',-'the pl-ape whic-ll: games be ore` the public as tho` ucbno tin: av!-not ankinuu\....nu'A 1- LI... Itr ~ I` Y ight; ' am. Hot 11 young -up ah " friend rst palpal ;hot 11 The v V omen in). ' on y Word OVEI` :- half .`lV?"UV|_V`U vuv puuu_U uh` U10, ICIDI hm: great. achievement . in the -3 place `upon whom or upon . , hioli all 3'es are ('as,tv.~ "Such is _I_.1'IB power of De1':a`ona'1it;y. Through ft.h_eir words or `works the personoaliey--' an` author or statesnian S6 im- `NISSOSV itself upon the pubiic that-.1? lobecomes. as it ,were, one 01- `the ' Orsonal friends of the in`-divi-dual. us the address 6'! 'the`I*Io11. W. A Langley recently on Men and W0-' T Jnen I Have Islet. to two hundred members of the Canadian Club `in T Toronto interests everyone who A ljesds or thdoruks, co'n*bainin-g as it. did interesting` sketches of" the King`, Jo- Ieph Cham`be1`lain, _ _ Marie Coizelli, ;Grover,. Cleveland, T William Moi Fey. Joseph Howeoan-d others about -whom all`h~a.v-e hoaad. A politic-ia'n, lawyer and. littzamteanr Mr. Lon-gley fn.well-known in (mtarjo, a . couple, of his clwims to undying fame being the authorship of a work on Love, -o/,u,d-` the authors-hip of what any Waiting politician would call asu- blime but stern truism, being the statement. that Too long in office is not good 101' one 'p:.u_`ty. e A}. l..a..n,....~.....1 r....;-.- "ow-1 trien the ielf whe tr (Sr TTy fp _cate `itua f0s I81 ,Vp1a ; the lov 5TI?h1 ha tho his jfot ` :1: cu; Juw-w nuur yyyuswo , u'uu' we a `swlzngley Was. aI1"eo.d`y regarded as u Juan ,0? large and quick discretion. Inf`-J-In n6 - I'\nnII 'I`IIII . ,v- u-vv`a- -v~- 1'-wv<- --v-~- AIC:-I|1s_at a Dull 'l`luu: L ` Launch-i_ngA into ls theme, Mr. `Longley took his heaJ`ers -in thought I I I 4 1 ';nd imagination back over a. little journey of his in 1895, when fox: the 'r8t- time he Wvisitod `the British` 114..-- -1 l`I................. ...1u:n1.. ndrnnrln in '8! I: - vb uu - v4u;yv\g 3,, ._,.`,,`,, > 150393 o`1m( 3ommons, which `stands in hiB`h!` 1eV01 that ' disliked. and 5 L; sublime grandeur on the banks 01 the . 9 `Thames. Sketthing little` incidents triumph W01.d* illustrattive of the clilculty of secu'r'-. and fame W1d ing admission to the charmed. and m`'W, W".t`, hS solemn precincts thereof, he told not . were 51.19"` and the session then in progress~~-.du11, ` A 3" `W monotonous, routine. It was in the Mr. Longley` d precaxious days of" the Rosebery Gov- humorist. and y- ernment, which st1~uggled along on 301! when he 5'5 I majority of ei'g~l1teen or so-~a. ma: Worth meeting. iority which Mr. Longley seemed to ton." . g Scorn gs paltry`. However, at this " He told this s - particular time they went into co1n- S1503`? MK'i'111y , mittee of supply on the 'wa.r . 'eti- ft=h'ough William mates. and Mr. St. Jol1n*BrcdI`i(:l(f1`08-t charm of moved a, reduction of 100 in we 'l~'t'iT11<> ' v.l11S'f-l `int-1` L M_inister s salary, th_epOint_bOll1g of `McKinley Bill.` V `oourse Want of condence; S11` Wil-` "I want `to `1 .' -jliam Ha,rcou1`t 'Was out in the srnol-1-. ;al+lP1`00i.atI9 your ._ ing room, remarking in his own Eng. kindness to me. list! way` that it was awfully dull I muSti8ay-1. 11 i and m()notonous_ to have a day `with-. tempt foryour ? out a crisis, when the `division bell. -M-`I3 Langley 804 53-338.. and Mr. Hzu'co'urt s crisis ar-l ",My d`0-"- Si ;; {riVed in_ the shape of a defeat for f1`0lI1 Such 111911 1 the Government which he led by 132 Inefaith in my `~`j;>.o 127. And Mr.ALongley thought 1\lr. McKinley ; .i`_`-Qt.-was Worthyiof comment that a .111 `lfeplyu 1* crisis involving. a change of Govem- l '1`-homas B.` R 1 ment, with its Consequences so `tar. , the stronges-t i ff-:,'-`lmlliflg. Shoulde have been a.c.c'on1-',&g0- v ,;.'.plished u nder"circun1stnnces `so dull i" - .. `.6 `and monotonous. ' 5 ` , `M1 -; L1S'1l0Y 5 fstroiageut and Ablest` Man. ePF1.5$, 9. thehidfl V. MI`. Longley admitted he was not: Pleasing .p-V9 ? _) ;';;`.-gtweatly impwssod by Britishoi-at'opy" `WW3 and _be'. l"fj:iand then went on to -unbosom his hm he tanned- great admiration for his friend Jbal `A 0; lt'h., quahtfi "$ ?;._Chan1ber1ai11, whom he described a s ` &" . tm S.-W .` ` ;_,(?.)eing "by all 1nvt`.ns and 1)y`eVe;7y ' the {nost untq.` ,7 {test the Stl`0llgSt and` ablestl 1113,11 111- `'**.'5 _..~~p.ub1ic me." no then entlxmiatgd the *han,,M2-1na=t ;,,pri.ncip'1e' that rarely is the stl'dnges_l; Ma"f ?" am fman $6lB0t0d. for loculerslliph. A color-\' his` own '1`P1 steam. W011'.t*S~ 3t-`G110-'o1:ICl:Qnn..t?`9- Pl'`? ;;,,.;=:1!lre sort of man was gencm11y1 am; '5 133. f'9b` j;fychol0e and Just here it ' might. be.W9r. p1a5'm.g,` ?7`* mentioned that Mr. Longley ' is `not '., aS P1?mi8' leader -or his party in Nova Scotia. g"wn' " ,4 Vin his humble .o~p`inion, ~l1owever, J oej ` n """" ` =i;:.ChambeI`lair1; while not Primve Minis: ' ' . "I-'21 had exertedn more intluemc `in S9-W1_`da3 ,$V'D ,`I`V`eha.Di11g the` 'I>01it'.v of the" Empire blhdal ithqn any. other six `men. A;;3a;f._;w119.'ljg;l.ot `Forest ne\`er slumbered gr /`slept, ;pps,9'gsgQ,1 ;f .rides mbt, at L.co'lossa_l nervous enirg`y,"his" .: 65:`-1'-~oi` 0'-`that: ' pnrtment -overs-hudowed all otlxerd`, ty,.",-;I[n`-~'_a;-l1~,t_.1_;.t -a.?n d he hand it L`on'1}plet_e "girasp _ , of .pt':eiq;ent;.._':".-0.` . , f.Iuuttoi'..4=`ih uonneActj;on".`Twlth?"afll3 9` -+9.3: tha...:;E1nPi1`6- .9 k Such .Wa),ae;._Jl`o:aepl'x`;-" /-."`~.13h{a11}tb4e!:1a2i_n._,-T. ~ r in .A';L'a'__ LL`; |;..'.} \\": " ~_..,._, 4`.-. ,. . -`,'i$1'n"1in`PIxr'7{'.`-"*3 Hi L 9F-|I.\A-novv-auuaoov . , ` , _ ' Meeting the King. " .. AI'n`1;en-ding, of .,cour.'~*e; no t:6I1ectidn,' 31:). L_on~gley spoke of ,the King; the then Prince of Wales, next. This was n` pursuance .20!` his trip 31.31113` now; .!'ighte`ous" regard for tho 1`aj\\?s""'6f13_1"`e`-A "ff ocdence. '_ It was at a big _1;angu:;s?t, . in London, and 1n addition ; 't0`iM1f.1 * Langley there. Were...me.ny,,t `dtst1n- . `xguishegl men preselity 'Tlies,},cf` d`3d :Lord Herschell,g Sir Richard Wgb-{` st'e_r. `Sir. _Fran1;f"Lbq1;Wbd.A' thaiaB1i:- zpan ._w`ho* .co,u_ld, .nu_3.ke%,9n~ : , `I118 [lull 1:. Juan Vl_ wna\-wruuu tifg 102- 0.11` ogid .. Langley 01;-mi?-tan` b1xac1kwhi1_ea.hhQ , `duh. { " ; .'Y; ; _ '9`-,'~5;f`5""" `3`9'`5a : |\.'Il.,u",,$ljl\b|IlI..:;}-Q!-q.(L}9;!v2 ` .. ` ` .. . I :=*f<.i..f2.:,;i3`!x`!-*~*.:1.#.L*:;`A!`T' -I A?t:{%i:xa.;v:ohe:i:vetterj::V*miit in g *z'~ ce*a;'nd `-eiciency, tact} and`-Ju lousnesg for the - high p.oaiti9n_'o1. King than ,he:,Who now rules this great Enu.)i.re.' " ` ' ' ` .. ..t' I.I6AmuOuiI-as. 'A.`7i'2,r 51 63ii:zigT '?h;r=cdnEI"3.t.`I'?` I l\' Iunl ' =f` ll.'(\I:Xzl` .3 at:e;,."n7e3V~'i3ms~*;~.~;n .. :. %.'hi`"`."1101itrii, ` 1 .e``;ls-`eadir-i i1i.ie n?, noin.t.i&?i:;:eu;*.~ .. '; o ":ey~:;a_8 '.r(s7.after,.o` e -` H waif, ,uue,n. ooasl l c. i me or! works thatream,.hoessr`s%ro1umi-. ;,nou_si~`and edif); in;g,;'i: ,)I IB5:;3.:,V.F11:"' goes ti} |';9.0, far. as ,to'_pla-'`e- 'l`ite1.`a_tu_rjea-oi :the_oi . broader`-kiv :h.1s11;er;s 5it1"???:"l`, oi**=:,'1 ct -importance,` and hewrent on to tell. =p A-ot_the _n1ight_y nunds he._,met_ _ at ya eh Avve o cloc.l_<"_ tea given by;_1_lIrs.~Loiilse`V-M `Cshandler Moulten,-A of B'o_sf.o_n,' `in '\_'.q London; - '1`hi_o`talet1.t-d- ,-lady, it`, was Him "pointed out, _,L,was'.one ,ot..the oxcep-V j__ tions to the ,rule that 'h.u`thorship, w p9verty4_ go sweetly and serenely-V th hand-in-hand. but lest hulaould :1 \ any `aspiring: -_wr_,iter| . 1;- speaker hastened _ to explain.`-that Ihe , pl .marr1ed.a manwith_money. `Hence .13, `she could ourish `Ii\'e;O'cleck G and ,at on_e oyfit-hes`e_Mr. Langley met ,1; *-Israel Zangwill, who Wrote K book 15 with its scene in Nova Scotia, ._ but p; a B 01 91 1: who never'_beL'n in, Nova" _`Sco.t'i`a,f-I I and `showed no desire "to compare . fnotes with cnmwho .ha_d;. Mrs," Frans.- ces Hodgson,.-she of the soft. ~ dreamy ,- eyes, a who, wrote , 'fLittle Lord .) Fauntler`oy_; Mrs- Alexander, novel- 1, wit and WO1Il8.n=0f earnes-tnesu: Je- n rome K. Jerome, one of the funniest V. little creatures imaginable, always 1 bubbling "with" hunior, : and the 3 curves of whbse mouth seemed Ito 9. suggest the scenes an.d situations " of i 8 his books; Mrs. Custer, the niostina V terestingauthor of Bootsgand Sad- r dles." Later he met Mr. Grant _Al- 3 lcn, who resented` theinsult of 'be- t ing classed with Canadians. Last; g but not least, he met and spent an 8 - evening with Marie Corelli; ` 8 ' . . `Marie Cora-lll u Mission, ] I And thereby hangs_ a `tale, Mr. J ' Longley. likes Marie with the ` pas- t ' sionate fondness of a cli-ivalrous man, 1 1 l I 4- and in telling about his visit to her . s home he launched` out into "a eulogy 1 other ladyship and her works. It , was `his opinion` that few writers ~01` ; the present day possess the genius 3 and the power of the same much- 1 Illaligned Marie,` and the loved her i 1 for the enemies she had made. She `I 1 was an earnest wohinge-,~ seeking to do 1 1 .something worth while, and she was A v S`n89I`e'd at and abused because she ,. `does not conform to the tame, "L- ,_ worldly j andm-aterialistic spirit of y the age. . `-`Looking abroad at the 1 1, present time, declared the speaker, ', y she thinks as I- think, that the 11 twentieth century is opening _u.p the pp ' most absolutely materialistic age the 1.; 'world has ever seen, with` a, hideous is . disregard for anything higher than p, ' -elevators, electric roads steamboats or" stocks." Even the churches were u. tainted, and you could turn a crank and run off half the worships of the I. present times, the devout souls being L 2 worrying over Dominion Steel stocks 18 all the while. It was `because Mario 1`, had sought to draw attention from these . things and '-raise men to a :2 "higher level that she had got herself 1 `disliked. and yet he predicted her ts would come and her name I-r__ live long t after the ' Id narrow wretches who_ cri-tic-l~zed her of silent and forgotten. U Even at \`s ashungton. ` ht; Longley does not pose .as 8. v- and yet he sprung alittle an when said, -_there were men ' ,a. meeting, even at Washing- to ton. ` I 1'1- 4...);-I L`L\:1_-n (!.`.\V`I1 AC 611:: `nfn `Dun. I. I1." ; ; this story of. thevlate Pne-"i M.cI(-i5nley's urbanity, Wh0..&1` McKinley. a. man of ugreat ;1`1u1)l101`. Was at .tha,_tT _.'t-ime . just; `int.ro`ducing ' the `. famous .McKi1_11ey Bill. ` (IT I-Iwaxru` `.'n `#011 `7(\` A Yilnh 1 ` ..D.1Gl\lI_llEy D111 ' I I want `tell you`? how much. I ;apprec'i,at4e your fz'iTen-dship and your me. At the same ' time % must, :say-1_ ha.ve nothing but c_on-. bill. _L This is what said an `pan-ting. ' ' A 0:11.. .rh\.-.u air if `in a1`I\`1 nnininng Lu-1. _|_;u'u5u.7.y uuwu an ;'w- vuuao . . "My sdmr. sir, it is .s1=c`.1 opinions from such as Y0 -which gives`. in bill. L A .'I`bis is whqt movst g'.rac1ous ly `sand in -reply ` T ' '\ fIVl\.\uu\nn `D~ 1)n1nl" ITIFIQ - HQ. Lu Hspxy. 4 , _ Reegl was desp1'ibefd,- as- intellectual than of his age! 4 . I. ? L A Great Canadlam. , actors of Canadian 1ife_,_ xi greater age. '1 vA_Great Canagliam. _ I F Mr..Long1cy-.did not wish to 1.ves- puss On the cl-.1uge1`ou_s grounid 01 `'ex- I pressing opjnioms about. great` Cana- idiqns, and be_si'dc3 he Y1au_dn t `time, but tamried long enough to t.,e1l' of the qualjitics. which made `Nova. ?Scotia s own J 05,9}-h How-e cne of 1110St unique an-d`~wo nderfu1"ohar- i than 'M'aC~dona.1d, Blake, Cartier or .Me.ckerr2.i'e; and so endeared .him to. . own people .tl1at when he V died ` tens of thousands cried as. though at 2 j the `loss `of u'*?!rfend~.` " While `othe`r`s V w_;_:re playing the p.O1itica"lnVgame A he jvas planning-'hg'x'at plans, `_I:Ience`.,ho` t `c ( x `,1 -I `1 4 . 1 'DU'- ,YVuu ..l\I :-vuilramu -use v. tlvonhrno-v-Qvnvl , within %..a_.~.ew.... mn11.es. .91 one, another... ,'1`heyL assemblgd t o Lhonozi thesole `surviving pioneer of- the '1`o`w`nshlp of` - 0ha.rlottevT1lle,;gwho. -was born % `Dec. . 2`7;':L;1so2, qt?-jgne 2v`$;l;age :fof'Catskill,. . :i`ea`r a. creexms`-1 tlfe` sa.me`n"a.mo, ;;bu`t L, 4.... 4.- 4.1.- 3un`v\n`-\nV|"I nl `l\;u` . -In 1oo'1w,-au.o1d.' - - - 3 Saturday, Dec. 27, 1902, being` the \ 'J,:0Qt.lx bivthday of Mrs. Walter Wat-. l of F0rCStV,f.i110._; her` relatives and Irichds` met` .at;;hczj.a_hi$me t'o;:commem- 'ora`f'e that event` w`1ch_a -aur1ri`s_e.Apa.r- ty. In all. there were 101 persons- present. 01 these there were 11 over? 9m. . ; 30".; years F` ` y,=wugsm:;.e:x1'm= "- ..-n__ _n . _ _ . ..__41.-.. l I es s .`.. "' .L).\['i.~ 1.1 IL`1.;4qgI. vuw, wsvvuvn usaya. one sis.tl}:*,:,and arrived at the Long - /Point. settlement in November,- 1$07. V -1 1 $he'xr',1_a rriog Malmr .wa;kins in 1826. --_._I I...'.- I31;$J~ I-n` flan v|n{nI`\`\I\wh'~\i\- near Creel` OI` LIIU 5-IUD uu.uu:,_ _ uub gnowgto :h6.-5*il).hth!.tnS* . of - . hat time `as Noi't}'heI{i,ve1`.T in`. the `S'ta.t`e .0! New York. J ane Frayer .- came; to Cahada. with her parents, Mr. [and Mi'a.- Pl3BgJ_-Ergygr. one. brother `and sand nvrivnrl nit fhn T-hh nigh: xv` KIU {Hull-IV :_;'VV.IACV\aO wvunivunozcw on; .n._I.'_-\.r jqnd haiua _li\: 9d kin the ne1g.1_1borhuoti` and ;almo'st `in sight; `ot!,her'5`ta.t11er a : a!arxraee11=9x;;ir9..tm;e- { . . , A , !!o_uon't,o:-._~lI|;p_ Nickname; J ;I,.h_o'D9, -thJr...' t_ s1.ve-my ;1.itt1o Ibdy any`: naughty nicknames ,in fschool?-` -~Yes.` .-m`a,, t:hoyi _ca;11 mg "C'o`rna. f "`How :drVea.d1ul! ` And why i. yey cp,l_l 1 th-m"[ .*"caw "V .53. qf l4|tVer_ut.I'xre,, an`. ___`A `< '. . W . x` ~ H (ji: V` 7-aw , . rt--teen-x 93we1tIo::to =1--V.c=I.-es-M-I;%; % giurtmdnpi _ot\um L: 9-tgv`.-n.jm er `to :-onto` ' . `-3 Fl1_Io,8e_t,ut` t'uru &.l:~miu:.nn. , with: specimens of the- .fe!.'8.it31lh." 5 li- s"0.t` oh. speciinexis x I H :;f1`~...!*sut`Q..Ui.i; . . `secu'jr8'~?a '-Y;9I,l'Y7 lilex 7 h0'l180d = it-.tiie "fche1ia.l ' laboratory tion. 'o;Th'l":8 L _ _ ` _ A 'include_ samples . of pure soflts and ; T :x`1\at;aL_rs,'\' ox the raw `mater.ials_.\ujsed gin .the most `l>0N-8i-Ilt chemical. industgriesi and, of A the" products .o'bta,i-ned Rf:-om thernf. Messrs. `Tyrer & .Uo;, Lon-don, give . j .1? .u. eexx`=.;.`ti:1e.`.t1o f .2- iwfl,`-6.-`71.clie`1_fx1it`8llSl2 '*w.hi`c.hi aria; ~ "`fogf=j11eot ure il.lus'tr:aj.+ . g _ i very fine collection of compounds `of ~ jmerour.y,. tin`,--pbismuth, phosphorous, . 6099021`: gzlnc; and aluminium, along themselws. . alums 8.94 92 the natlvl bsuxttes ' train which they` are made m, lup- pled by the" Manchester Alum Works, now the only makers` of alum in Great Br-itairi, while `Sir James King. iBart., of Camps-io; gives two` large crystals . of yellow and red prussiate of potash, each, standing about fa. foot, high.. `From Mr. George Beilby of the -Oakbank Oil Company shales used first by the late Dr. pine` metals Large crystals ox * they - come specimens .of. the `bituminous. n ames.Yo_un'g for the production - of , naphtha, lightingp and lubricating` mineral oils . and solid paraln - waxe. This collection.is~pa.rticular,- ly interesting as , begin}1ing_with the shale: themselves.` there are to be seen the crude and rened oils -of `gradually increasing delns'ity,\ Vaselines and waxes, and nally the resulting spent shal-e. - Dr. Ludwig the V Mond, F.R.S._ to whose municence, the capital of the Empire is indebted for the C-a.ven\di6i~h Laboratory, Sends spetiinens of soda crystals and other alkali, pro-'(1uct,s from the` famous ` llrunner-Mend Works. and the` United Alkali Company adds to this collec- tion by the gift of their own alkali , an-d bleaching products with spe-:i- mens of "black-ash." We1do'n's V t the various stages` in the production I Mud" and of the materials used at of soda `and of bleachingpowfcler. _.uI1.\_I-..s..I9 ..I' I And. `pigments and several "wickets" V-c an-nu... The Glasgow Lead _ Works provide a,- series` of mineral or "lead before` and after their conver- V sion into .w-bite leald. To Lord OV'er~ was specially grown l I I. e In 3,11, the specimens number` I1 over five hunclred and form town the laboratory-`is indebted for a complete series of compou-'nds of chromium, including, a? magnicent rose or crystal of bichromate of pot- i ash, `in height. about a foot and pro- portion'ately broad. ' This crystal for Prof. Lang, and has taken` about '3. year` _to reach its present size. . Messrs. John Broadfoobz Sons send` 3; selection of brass -an'd.gun-metal alloys, showing fractures, with the breaking strains _ and analyses attached. Natural 'dyo- 1 woods and extracts are-uttrovided by`f `the British Dyewood and `Chemical ` Company, and an exhaustive colloc- tion of coal-tar colors. manufactured ; at the Elberfeld Works, are, through i the kindness ofMr_. M. J. Taylor of 1 "Toronto, the gift of the Dominion 1 Dyewood and Chemical Company. 1 ; Messrs. Allan of the Allan Line very kindly transported these numer- %ous- consignments free of charge` from `England, and their carriage to To-- ` route was untl-ertaken by `the Grand Trunk Railway without further cost. well in th_em- ot great selves a; chemical museum _ 3. educational value; . Sti-amigo Story of an Anciqnt and `Yan- Johod Baoo by Dawlolrcity Editor, A 1 Mr. Bert E. Collyer, of _D'.ws'on - ` City,` the editor and proprietor of The Yukon`, was in Toronto during` `the first week of 1908's J anuary. on = a.._ho1iday.tri[i, which will embrace 5 I~`lorida,- the West Indies, and, the ; '.I:Io1y .La.nd.. He states that not on- : 5 constantly ehlarged, but that coa.l'V:. ly is the gold -producing area. being i I .of commercial utility is being .min- i . .1 _`_.-,...A*...4- .1]n-,Qnn . Stea1n_, I1 DU.l4U uaxvuv -vv v~- . ` ly is g`o1d-producing constantly coal: bein ed. At `present in Dawson `A steam. heat generated by Yukon coal is be- ing dis.t_rib_u_td, in pipes by a com- -pany just as is gas in the -City of Toronto. He also alleges that the re- ina-ins of `a prehistoric civilization` have also been discovered in the Yu.- ;_ kon. -. It must have. been of `la. very g high order, for coins have been un- '5 `earthed at a depth? of over two hun- L Vdred feety which indicate great skill. ."- and workmanship.- '1`:hese coins have ; , been examined by - nnmismatic ex- 3 .perts;' who have been? utterly unable `to 'dAecipherAthe hieroglyphics stamp- _ ed o'n_th_e1n. They have been able to `decide, however, that-` the coins`. were , struck in.d_ie's, asour coins~of- to-`day ' are, ._and-.,t.fChat whoever. _ma_d_e_- them _ must have been highly` sl -:' ,. -men, with toolsolthat ;W_0\_ild"in-dicalt/e as` an adiranced state 1`! cixilization. `frhe coiiis -are made` of an alloy ` of `gold. and` bronze. Besides ti`1iS_.jCO\f' 3 K -`fern dam has been dug up from a great depth almost intact, so that it "vi_`s`;I:`<;e\*icle11t -tl_1at~'the resent miners are not itlie pioneers; o 2 the` distriet, _. 'i`,;b._ut" that ~ tits; gala `resources .3--.cs`*`w_&gtr_. M k`novvn} and` orked in `preliisftoi`Ic'`~ vice-Aaamaraa %sn- xrmbaya `Lu `T_ _Slr- ;n0l,!l1!!_v"3`:Qg 3!-7...` ' I.. c \ A . izlfis .15; _..-._V_-_ I7 (I `D . - and-iuyn A3 nunnknn V1L$:`:x'u1uucu L31]. r|.|,_uu;uvI..u; ;.auvsUIu |I)'ougIa;s, K .C.B.,v a. native of Quebec.-... is -Commander-i;n|-_C-hiefb of`. the VN`o'rth A met'~i~ca;n * ' and ` West Indian stations, _ V ` a... ,__A_ -n._.1.-o-... ll.-\Ih`I\I\n\U'\A :21" vu'.'\uv1I `l.LLlUl.l.'\-a.u unru "nay .I.l'l\-lxvvxn gamu--.a.._.., `a, part ofwhose co1uma,nd is now ,in Vene.'.uela,n waters. ` Sir -Archiba.1d'| was born in 1842, and aftr com- I - plating his education `at the -Qu9bec~ "High School,- join-c, ;the. Bosrawen, the then ag-ship of t"e sqva'_d_ron of 1 whioha__he_ i.s;no,w `the ,hez_1\d, at, `VAen`e`- zuela,` where ,he is,1`il_< ely toj bez{ome__ much` {note prd;11nel1t} if` t.h _.px-gseht, diio_u1tie_s . Tinc1`e(a.se-V,_ Sir. ,,.A1johiba.ld _ V Ifyeutenant ~ in 1861`,.[ Gom- i man er`. in 31972`. .Ca,pta.in:jIi1i. 1880'," ` oi.-n4i;`;lVi'1.\$ilI1i1 I1, ;"iii_ .'1991s.',HI05 9i`Y- ed -Vwi-th`.` hel Naval Bragaaa u*p:-` the Gonzo min. iambiai in 1860: ; .ww~ `- "'11irecto.rL: ..<`>f' th J@panese;. Navalcollm mun L1e7s:%vto%&1s-mi :-` BERT E_. COLLYER S TALE, ,_..__..__..-nn__. ;._ _ mg uuu. V; |}nvwy .... `-5 A"Wlc_ketI" nf 1.93:1; Anciqnt ...a._- 34:4.-- i % ga taste of the'?oId`"fa`s1ii'611ii bread pud- To make `at go.od;d`ignstible `leecruut I use cream instead of lard-, `and it `will belight.-and healthful. = -V 3 1 V --`--- A_...I.\L pinto` ha uuuuguu.-uuu uuuu.-....`.. . _. . .. 5 W ~ A delicious Zdmeletk end he "niagie`ot chicken livers. _Also with "the comblna-' tion at` kidney and chicken livers.` -' - , ,-IA___ 1.. ....-vI'vI1-can 1rn11I4 .!.Ivu~u1;uug.uu_y uuu V -....-._ It you nd a dlmculty in making your apples boil In a pudding, instead of_ add- lnggsugar (the usual way) put in in small piece of butter. V 7 ` `Cranberries are no acid that they should-always be cooked ln earthen-or agateware. and` never let the sauce or jelly stand ln anything but earthen.. Cook soup only ln a porcelain lined kettle and never leave in the kettle overnight. Drain the stock lnto a pot`- _-u-n._ n.-_.I .....-I ha not-nfnll tn PQIHOVG uv=I.`u1uL. lJl.uAu ...... ..---__ -_-_ __ lain bowl and be careful to remove only St at vegetable. . ' . ' A Banauancan be served as a vegetable 11' they are used green. Cut the fruit in halves. `stew twenty-ve minutes in a very little `water. drain, cover with a ` cream `sauce such as __ls used with cauli- -,__ _...: ..-...... In. ULUIIIII DI!-I-IV`: nu-.. .... ower-`and sex.-ve hot. 2 . Inll ;Wa.lstI.-Dlsanlheu-Inc. u ' The woman with a small waist-4-that is, a` waist out of proportion to her body --is now made`. painfully aware of the tact by contrasting her `own abrupt lines `with -the gracefully` undulating lines of her athletic sister. While it is not absolutely neces'SaI'-y. `that a waist; `must be large in order to be correct.- yet it certainly must be in good pro- portion, and there should be a" differ- ence of not more than ten inches be- tween the bust and the waist and be- tween the waist and the hips. These are the best measurements generally accepted by the ' best authorities on physical development. The great fault with the American woman's form is the posession of an absurdly small` waist and in proportion" abnormally. large hips. The comparison made years- ago, when the-fashionable woman was said to resemble nothing so much as an. hourglass, is sail in force, for nothing: so aptly describes the appearance of a; woman who seeks by articial means to conceal an accumulation of esh and who instead oi. succeeding simply ac- centuates her defects. ` Character In Rooms.` `Give your apartments -expression-- character. Roomswhich mean nothing are cheerless indeed. Study light and shade `and the combination and ar- , rangement. of drapery. furniture and pictures. Allow nothing to look isolat- ed, but let everything present an air of sociability. , Place two or three chairs in a conversational attitude in some ` cheery corner-an ottoman within easy distance of a- sofa, as chair near your f stand of stereoscopicavifews or engrav-. Q ings and one where a good light will i fall on the book which you reach from I the table near. Make little studies or i eect which-. shall repay the-,more than gusual observer. and do not leave it pos- E which applies to so many homes even ; of wealth and elegance--nne carpets, . handsome furniture. a few pictures and ; elegant nothings. but how dreary! The ' chilling atmosphere is felt at once.- San Francisco Post. V .' . sible for one to make the criticism 3 i i tree .Francais. . --Paris~Let__ter. `_ `Women Doctors In Paris. ' Howma=n`y lady doctors practice in. Paris? A statistician has gone into ; the question. He nds that while twen- `zty years ago only `seven ladies had ~{ taken their medical degree here, in the` - ; face, moreover, of violent opposition, 7: the 3.600 physicians now established in f Paris include fty-seven women. The ' 2 latter all: have busy and remunerative 3 practices.` Two among them hold semi- olcial posts. These-ladies are Mine. ti Bres and Mme.1Pe`}'-ijee. The tormepis ': medical attendant _to the Chatelet thea- _2_ ter, where she looks after the ladies "of 3 the; company and the children who. 5 often apiieair on that stage, the.ho1neot' 1 `French extravaganza. Mme. Perreehas: ! the same: position at the state pin?-~ .; house of the-Odeon, the Second I ."' y . . Care of-`the Eyes. .`-2,;_ 3 `Eyes do -hop havexsuicient carejhjd `atten`tI on from their owners, especially, ` when one realizes how .,much is owed. to `them. An excellent plan is to l them ~snd_`to; lgeep the lids wide oben. `w'hlle.`the`ab'lht1on ls taking place.`%%;`:f,l3o= -do` this a bright silvencoin shouldgbo `tossed into a `bowl of clear cold jt will, of course, sink to the boktotn, and when the` face` is blungd lntehe_ _.water, the eyes should sbegrmly 1 upon the glittering silver bit. Themlet _" ` tneey e`s be `kept open" and th`e'l1'elad gently moved from side to side. -The _ women who will persist.`ln*this daily. . bath will `soon find that their eyegfgare , I,` brlghteghxan `stronger. and it wArl1l_~'-:.e'p:re-V` :- &'5`sr.ve gjltue `ass: ht beyond what isglsglpw` :`-l""~'[5t"'>s'e'd*`tb`?*'b"`l ` allotted time. ` '~ g ~ Cold Cuts. .~_` '. " ,..: egn migdg-by in -44 L- . ' JVO Kl7lA,|.l'1`;. Uqu iv` Itwuq. `U; ' A ; ~ v ..':r_ A the houseivife`-lu4 dlhrketiiag their-fthe pu_rchase- otexpensivemuts or beer to serve cold, since, the portions that cps; * the most areusually the least juicy. A _ i" `-`plate? or. brisket piece of beef boiled I slowly until it is; tender, turned with .-its liquor?-into*a. bowl. and cooled there. will be .vimbedded_.ln.;its;own (jelly, and the two sliced `together make an at-`- i ` tractive and (ieliciou luncheon dish. To :mak_e fa. more solid `Jelly `a. knuckle 0; -` veal may-be boiled with the-meat. It `lshouldrbe .sea.soned,a:;te_r' themeo.t; be . ginlto bestenders-,:,;...i vi , _l ~ `l 92 To Kgejg Megt Fteuh. ` ,',l:he` J.apgn_epe 'way.. or keeping, meat, 1 .vv1thuut=1:ej1;;, hJo,.t weather is t9 but the xgagatjn 9, 'stna_or porfcelaln v_essel_ and- nonr 11 1nz:'$Vatrvover.it.. .'-Ph1=%c0azu- 6 % jates -the albumen on the surface; `They .. wthn'_p9uI: 'ja."j`l1_lAitJ.Ve`-`.1311 oh the surface` ot, :the svatr.TA%wii1cti *titvent- 'the~a-tr Add 39 L Fllisllied. thi Pi$8`9t8` in. P1,a8- t.'jofi_ne_c!_` 7for`, the '.,lioiiot` o__f;* 2, a;B; when, .'she should be "conveyed: '.{y=on`r.fhe' Tower .to'r Westminster- Ev-_ ,'.c:jry.iil_u'g.was duly: carried out inoc- condo. ea, ,v'vithv this Royal command. vj[`_};;e` girl; queen Mlle`:-only . one or '1`-1'vn?'_v s consorts besides .Cathcrinee who. jxvasc crowned.) on arrival at, ;\ \ ,estn1i.nst.er' xvalked under a. rich` cuLnon.\.'..g .-the Bishops` of ,Lon-idon and-' Wintvhesten. bea._ri_ngA up the laps r of h:,~r,`. robes, whileher Bong train wa- .,r.-._a.rriod by the old Duchess of Non- .'.:.}k. vSh`o wassct in `a rich chair between the choir an high altar-,' and, after she had re _a. while; she. descended`: unto the high altar, where` she prostrated herself, and tho" Arc-.hbish`op of-' Canterbury said oer- tain` collects over her._ Then she rose, and the bishop annointed her . on the head.a,nd on the breast, and she was led up; again tovher, chair, Vwhere the archbishop . set the crown of v St. Edwaidi on her [sea , and then; deliveredethe sceptre of gold n her rig~htAhan d"and the rod of ivory with the dove in her left hand. After the Te" Deum the bish- op took of! the brown or St. Ed- , ward. being heavy, and? set on her hcali the crown made for her, and so she went to Mass. J ust out 0! the cloistei of St. Ste;.h'n s chapel .was made a little closet. in which the King with divers-ambassadors stood to behold the service. ` The proceedings, which` commenced at` seven in the morning, were very protracted, it being six in the even- , ing before the -Queens ` quitted the lianquetina hall. .` '1' `... annual attacks othay tver was walks { mg m the city with a iend. 40111.]. I. nlnnnf 4-ho mn Whe L ' ` uuvuu --- ----- ..- __ trout`): should begin, he said." A. wisp of buy or the dawn-xot a notch- --._n.1 ...... .4... Inn and-sand ma-tn. W189 OI II] U!` Luv uvvvu-va. u 3......- would now start me and-send moto- the mountains for relief. ` Just then a grass widmrpassedihim. * md the men sneezed mastvociterouly. You an indeed sensitive," said ms: friend.` ` Moral.-'1`.here are things-that shanldrl - - - 3- -1. 17."... V.._l- I11-nl moral. -I-IIULU ass; I.uLu5n: ya... u-. be sneezectl at.--Nw York Herald. . An; obedient `xer. How entire. remarks-= the London- Globe, is the condenee-otthe native Indian in the governmeutmay be gath- ered from the following anecdote, which comes ` from Lenore: A tiger. 9 had escaped: from the zoologlcah gar.- dens, _'anditIr keeper, hoping tolure if heck, followed it. Whexrall other in- ducements had failed. he lifted up-ml voice and, solemnly edit:-ed`. it in the name of the British government. to- which it belonged. to come back to~ltI ~._ 11. Q- _....lIA`- Vflllc ll. UIIIULIJACU, Lu uuuu; way-2 W -.. cage. The-tiger. . it..1s.- needless-tmadd. plyegggi a_t.gu:ee.'." ~ ` Va * "" I "'. `II ' ` Ala ZIllt;9l1!(3i`ilIt_1 C'ent1'o. . The test of a politician -as well as vitlie graceiulness of a. littorateurvand lm shijewdness' of a, lawyer -were '6om'bihod- in Mr. Longiey's opening ise;ntences,. in which he expressed j his pleasure at ha~.viu-g "an opportunity 03 holding communion with so many of the leading men of this intellectual Hccntl'e (,'l`oron-to)',"` by whih- of- pourse he would have them know ' ._t_hat. -they were not the least 'import,_-. gvtnt men he` hag! met.` This ,senti- , nlent he a!berwai~ds'1na.de clearer by {Insuring them khat. Vifhe did. not mention; their `names Vindividuaflly gmong his list of distinguished men` 7,-it.-wa_.s-. -because; of his respect, for ;1;iheir~ modesty dud `because otno lack -V%&P..D!leiati0n pi their merits. _This j. `inienii was: popular, and. Mr. '1' Ann`... Van n'u'dnnA`n mnmnnnol on [15 In un: cu; vuuu .. ..-...._. '1`_h_1s 3 about the time when my,- __,_c_s I_-..I_ `tn anC' llpll` Oaskoio of all kinds in stock or _w;-dA gt? cider. `.~~ Rpbes. `ri=q`>e~w. d* all Funeral Requisites furnish I 9;4!p;t1;eFwise promptly attended to. 9% _ -,. I Vrwvvvv Ql}VUICVUv;U, art ' on Icon ollior-st. B1 `H. )`~_._Vf D; D S do tt'&s .B ookstor e 11!. Ian `and `Ev Sleaze. --~ - ---- nmlnl-A1551 n"'l IEx1' T9 `anuk or commence of kinds stock _1 x ..*.,' ,- _~ ~ 11 13, 4 ,__ . 17-rs _ _.__:-:L-... Anvnll REMOVED 1;` l';``f07I." %.B;ARaIE&.%AN%D STROUD. It teaches Simcueicnlinty People, best DOORS WEST FDR .A.Dv:a:B':Di:sING `IN"`BARRIE innit iisn. % %~;%i;au%`.~ow%a..e.a;...m%.m,. '3? = THE HON..JivW.VL0NGLE_Y.` "