Ince or that mil Talks as Plain as You' Sings Beauti- fully Plays the Finest Music Records. at that. Tho only thing {3 wa hav nt + wu onder iy of ach a. ypu HK r order is Can (oy the balance, whatever v lar $15 Phonorwaph ror $6.55, fr. trial before at one, von know yorrealt , " tit to #f yo ro 100 tar fom Terovts to call a Toronto, Ontario 13 la ERYWHERE Inn finds it necessary to become so popular that it is at the smallest Inn as well lubs, cafes, and restaurants rom water which registered iment Analysts, @"s Ale IFORMITY : ingston. ange produces light, dainty, pasts cooked, tender, juicy roast n erfect baking and roasting. k your dealer to cxplain to you the exclusive features of the Imperial | Range. If he doesn't handic It 0 us for our booklets and we» 'know the ncarest dealer wha does. i¢ Gurney Foundry Co, Limited © NTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUYHR a -------------------------------------- 'at SIMMONS BROS. A he n at it, same address, since 1891s eel Stamps, Co'pany Seals Ru ts for printing price cards. White &e. rite us, we'll dothe 1-13 King SEV Basiy Digested Food, icious" flavor. eer ARDINER"S G Jafri and Real Estate. Fleht Companies at Lowest Rates. Money to Loan on Real Estate. 51° Wellington Street. ee eee: | |UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR Great Britain supplies her soldiers with the anti-cholera woollen Mui The Ceetee Woollen belt is a positive prevehtative, for Lumbago, Dysentery, 1a Grippe and Rheumatism, as well as Cholera-partionlarly good for weak back. and an 'irresistibly de- confection with the true chocolate Does not create thirst, Lamont, Corliss & Co., 27 Common Street, Montreal. Thousands have proven the truth of this claim | Ceetee underwear is made inall styles for men, women and children and fash- joned to fit the body--no rough seams. Your Dealer will re- place any Ceeotee 'Garment that shrinks Made at Galt, Canada, by The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited ad sold Ly all reliable dealers. PURE AND WHOLESOME. ONE POUND CAN 250 COMPANY EW.GILLETT LIMITED TORONTO. ONT. A ------------------ A"Dye" ) Soap! POLE is a cake yes lonny desired a. iy the world over for brilliant, home |} conomical, easy, safe d » ome. Assuperior tothe old along Powder dyes as gold is to brass. Maypole Soap Madein England, but sold evi rymhere | / Coteramige- gor Bets J a ------ -- - Snow, Beautiful Snow | Is sure to come, and now is the time to have your Cut- ters and Sleighs renewed and fixed up. send them to AS. LATURNEY he Carriage Maker, 390 Princess Street, where every < detair will be attended to. - Honest Guarantee SOLy tee OUR milk to be AB- botle ly pure; put up in sterilized 3 It]ia the best. Try. it. Kingston Milk Depot + Brock and Ba, op : got Sts, Be sure you moking pipes were made "it "tm doctors only get £20 CHOCOLATE A Nutritious, wholesome, ANENT CHURCH ATTENDANCE An Answer to a Much-Worn Out ; Excuse. Montreal Standard. "Why do the niasses remain away from church ' 16 this question sever- al answers have bes given, and they are, as a rule, cooreet : The lirge mcrcase iv recent years in the number 'of Sundby amusements and recreations, which appeal to those whose only holiday each week is the Lord's Day; the tendency on the part of many churches to either ignore the young and the poor or to welcome them in rather a frigid manner when they do come to church; the substitu- tion by many clergymen of lectures and "live talks" on the current topics of the day for the gospel messages they were ordained to'deliver; the lack of spiritual power in the sermons of many ef 'the clergy; the failure' of cer tain clergy to regularly visit every member of their congregations; the somewhat erroneous idea which pre vails among some people that God may be worshipped amid the beauties of nature to just as great and satisfy ing a degree as in a sanctuary mad: by human hands. God's house is a prime necessity in every communit® where it is either pleasant or safe to dwell. Many good citizens never go to church, but the very civilization and eomfort they en joy they owe jndiFectly to the influ- oncé 'of the prea 2 of the gospel, to: ward the supp of which they are strangers, + The church is the foundation stone upon 'which the, aealth of every com: munity must stand. Every man who owns property is peculiarly benefited by the church, and it is the patriotic duty of every good citizen to contri: bute 40 its support. Courthouses and jails and police of- fices and bolts and bars and high walls do not influence morality and contribute to social order ome thous andth part as much as do the church es. Every-day events prove. this Watch the establishment of the church in some mass of degraded humanity and see the gracious transformation i effects. Or go to the lands where th: churches exist not, and note the dif ference between those countries and the countries where churches abound Yet: how few; among us, compara tively "speaking, appreciate their heri tage | How many forsake the-heouse-of God for amusement and pleasure, for the pomp and vanities of the world ? People sometimes say : "Oh, it isn't necessary to go to church in order to worship God. We can do that in the great world of nature, as well as in the sanctuary." To a limited extent this is true, But: people talk of wor shipping God by a drive in the park. or by a spin on the bicycle, or by a walk in the country, or by treading the solitude of tempted hills. But do they do it? The house of God was more to Da. vid than the green earth and rolling waters, downy meads and verdant glens, majestic cataracts and cloud- crowned mountains. In his banish: ment he envied the swallows that had built their nests by the house of God more than he did Absalom, who had stolen his throne and driven him out of his palace. Nature's glories may exalt the soul quicken the muse of the poet, inspire the genius of-the artist, call forth the tender and majestic compositions of a Haydn; and fire and eloquence. of the orator, but thev cannot convert the sinner or sanctify the saint, The blood of Christ alone can do that, and the church is the only organiza- tion which tells the sinner how par- don and peace may be found and how a reconciliation may be affected with God the Father, through God the Son. Moreover, she is the only organization which possesses the divinely appoint. ol sacraments, so necessary to the growth and neurishment of the soul. Quality Counts. In bload especially. Nothing shows more quickly than impoverished blood. Pimples, boils, skin eruptions of all kinds should be treated through the blood. Wade's Iron Ponic Pills cure all these diseases by driving them ont of the blood. In boxes, 25¢., at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory. Officers Must Qualify. Militia orders announce that com- manding officers are required to call upon all provisional officers who have not qualifiscd to state their reasons why their names should not be re- moved from. the: list of officers of the active militia. No' recommendations for the removal of an officer from the militia will he accepted unless it is shown that he had been notified, of the proposed action. and had been called upon ta=#fiow why the removal shonld not take place. To he free from sick headache, bil- ionsness, constipation, ete, use Car- ter's Little Liver Pills, Strictly vege. table. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile, A bhuttomhole rose cost 26. 6d. in THE DAILY | EARL GREY AS/ADVISER DEVELOP NATIONALITY ON THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE LINES. Canadians Should Not Only Aim at High Ideals, But Should Inspire Others to Strive for Purity in So- 'cial and Political Life -- Address Delivered In Winnipeg, But For Canadians Everywhere. Probably no speech ever delivered in Winnipeg by a representative of the Crown produced a deeper impression than that which Earl Grey made be- | fore the Canadian Club during his re- cent visit to that city. His theme was the uplifting of civic politics and the need for eradicating social as well as agricultural weeds. In the course of that speech His Excellency said: "l am glad that I have been able to accept the Invitation from your club. I have accepted it because I am aware that the Canadian Club is composed of men of all parties, whose one object is the advancement of the public good. I believe it is the ambition of the members of the Canadian Club of Win- nipeg to win a high place for the Dom- inion in the British Empire, and to win a high place for the British Em- pire in the great confraternity of civ- lized nations. That, I understand, is the grand and the noble ambition which stirs the young and 'resolute hearts of the members of this club That being so, I might quote, 1 think, with absolute appropriateness, - that well-known stanza from Macaulay's "Lays of ;Ancient Rome," which-might almost - have been dedicated to the members of this club: "When none were for a party And all were for the State, When the rich man served the poor man, And the poor man loved the great, 'When lands were fairly portidhed And spoils were fairly sold, And Romans were as brothers In the brave days of old." True Citizenship. "When I see such a large assembly of gentlemen of Winnipeg, who have come here as members of a club which has been created to advance and pro- mote the public well-being, not in the interests of any party, but of the State, I do 'not think I am wrong in assum- ing that they are animated: by the same spirit which moved the ancient Romans in the brave days of old. - At the same time, I do not wish to pre: tend to take up the attitude that it is wrong to belong to any party. On the contrary, I remember that the laws, 1 think of Sparta, decreed that the men who refused to take one side or the other when a point of high principle, affecting the national well-being, was at stake, should receive the death pen- alty. "Well, having been a party politi- cian myself, and a very keen one when great issues were at stake, I confess I have some sort of sympathy with.the spirit which inspired that rather drastic law. But I confess I have still great: er sympathy with one of the greatest Canadians the Dominion has ever pro- duced, one of the most inspiring ora tors and political teachers the British Empire has ever produced, I refer to the Nova Scotian, "Joseph Howe, when he said, he hoped he might live to see the day when the question asked of every politician would be not "to which party do you belong?' but "what great public improvement do you mean to advocate, and to which great pub- lic measure, tending to advance the public 'welfare of the people, are you pledged 7" Few Things Impossible. "Now, Mr. Chairman, if this Cana- dian Club is in favor, and resolutely and earnestiy-in-favor,--of-the applica- tion of any great moral principle to the condu of public affairs, such as sweeping away corruption and self interest out of the public service, then I say these Canadian Clubs of Winni- peg, Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa can do it. It is a favorite belief of mine, which has been confirmed by experience more and more evéry day, that there are few things which are impossible to the man who is really in earnest. I heard a most encourag- ing and inspiring sentence from Dr. Herridge, the great Presbyterian preacher in Ottawa, who said: 'In the region of high endeavor there is ab- sosutely no limit to the ultimate hori- Zon of a sworn purpose.' "If you study the lives of such men as Father Damien, Charles Gordon, Cecil, Rhodes, General Booth and Dr. Barnardo--all men practically of my own generation, you will realize that there is a divine force in each of you which, if you will only let it grow, wiil enable you to remove mountains. Dr. Barnardo. "lI cannot mention ' Dr. Barnardo's name without giving expression to the grief which has caused Canada to stand as one of the chief mourners by the grave side of one of the greatest benefactors: either Canada or England ever had. A Spaniard by birth, a British citizen by adoption, Dr. Bar- nardo, by the strength of the Divine power which worked within him, was able, absolutely single-handed, and without any advantages to help him, to carve a way into the region of prac- tical benevolence, andséto find a haven in Canada for thousands of friendless children who, but for his helping hand, would, instead of becoming good citi- zens of the Dominion, have been swept by the force of circumstances for which théy had no responsibility what- ever, over the moral falls of Niagara "I hope Winnipeg may one day be able to give artistic expression to the lessons to be learned from Dr. Bar nardo's life, and 1 say that because I --believe there is no part of the world which has benefited soc much from his benevolence as has the Province of Manitoba. "The story of the penniless Span- jard working for lost humanity and for Canada from the standpoint of a citizen of London, supplies a vivid and graphic illustration of what the Brit- ish Empire means to all who recognize in it the most potent instrument that has ever been created for assimilating the virtues of mankind from whatever race they spring, and for using them as a force for the regeneration of the world, Prey of Boodlers. | =rhis Cspadian Club, composed as CARPENTER AND JOBBER, C. HL POWELL e WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. : 1t 1s of men whose first ambition 1s to serve the State, and to help every movement outside party lines which k can advance and promote the national well-being, is the greatest guarsutee any oity can obtain that its life shall continue to be noble and cuitur ed, and that the 'energy of its citi zens shall be directed to noble ends. For the want of such institutions as this many English-speaking cities have become the prey of boodlers and graf- ters, of men who have sought public positions with the sole object of ob- taining as much as they could out of dhem, with no idea of serving the pub- lic, the only idea being to serve them- selves, It is, L say, for the want of such clubs as this that this sort of men have been able to direct the poli tics of miny cities, and to become the vampires and not the guardians of the people whose trust and confidence they have betrayed. "I have been delighted to see In driving about Winnipeg a most inspir- ing command, "Citizens protect your property." At every turn of the city, through all your beautiful boulevards, I have seen this injunction, and have said that at any rate this city Is safe, for its citizens may be relied on to pro- tect their own pockets and taxes as well as the grass and flowers which adorn your streets. Good Out of Chicago. "I would remind you that the reso lute action 6f a few fearless citizens in Chicago and other cities, has clear ed the pirate gangs of boodlers and grafters out of thelr City Councils; and that a few private citizens have been able to rouse a wave of civic enthus- fasm which has swept corruption out of their cities. I say, if it has been possible for a few men to do this, it stands to reason that a club such as yours will be strong enough to pre- vent the evil of corruption from ever showing her .loathsome and leprous visage in your midst. "Last week, riding through your beautiful wheat fields, I noticed here and there a field which was evidently intended by the farmer for wheat, but which appeared to be a much finer crop of thistles and weeds than the wheat he hoped to reap. The farmer had not destroyed the noxious weeds at the right time. It is the business of a Canadian Club, to whatever city it belongs, to prevent the thistles and the noxious weeds overrunning their city by extirpating them before they become too numerous. "It is an obvious truism that no such period of national history is sc sdlemn or important as its dawn. Every day of he early life of a man or of a natior = fixing in pérmanent features the c. acter of its future complexion, and your Canadian. Club can, if it chooses, secure for your city a character which will make its in- fluence great for good, not only throughout the Dominion, but the whole of the British Empire. A Lot to Learn. "I have been told that the many na- tionalities you have in Winnipeg may be a weakness. 1 prefer to regard it as a strength. I think it was Ruskin who sald: "In every moment of our lives we should be trying to find out, not in 'what we differ from other peo- ple, but in what we agree with them. And so, I think it would be conduct in accordance with that suggestion, and wise, too, to try and seek out the virtues which distinguish the various races of which the fair Dominion of Canada is composed. + "We have all a lot to learn from each other, and if we look for it, I dare say we will find something to be cop- fed In the Galician, the Frenchman, the German, the Scandinavian, the Englishman, the Irishman and even the Scotchman. Fuse all those virtues together, and roll them into one good Canadian, "I am glad to meet the members of your club, because I believe it is your aim and ambition to develop your na- tionality on the highest possible lines, and that a people can only be great in proportion as they develop this principle of nationality. I hope it may become through the action of this club, that it may be the glory of the City of Winnipeg to be an influence which shall make itself felt through- out the whole of Canada for all that is highest and best in the national life, and that from Winnipeg shall issue a force which shall inspire the people to keep high ideals constantly before them; ideals which shall require them to esteem" honor before success, the spirit of sacrifice and service above that of selfishness and greed, and the cult that makes for true nobility and efficiency, rather than the pursuit of pleasure and the gratification of self: indulgence. High Ideals. "l would ask the members of this club to aim at having in Winnipeg the best schools, the best churches, the best music, the best art, the best news- papers and the best literature. in the Dominion, and to spare no effort and no money to arrive at those posses sions. This may seem difficult to ob tain. It is certainly a high ideal to aim at, but as I believe in the omni- potence of a club like this, if you only have the right spirit among you, and I am confident if you only have one man in this room who is really: in earnest in striving for these results, that he will leaven the whole lump, and that you will reach the ideal which I have attempted roughly to- lay be- fore you." . University Not "Godless." Toronto is wont to be classed as a "godless university" by a number of individuals who should know better. As a matter of fact, she is exceedingly solicitous for the spiritual welfare of her children. Her connection with the theological colleges doubtless has done much ts counteract the negative atti. tude which she is compelled to adopt J.towards questions of creed, but in various ways she contributes indirect. ly to the religious life of the under graduates. Courses in religious knowl edge, Bible training and Church his tory have recently been added to the curriculum, and students have the op- tion of taking these at the' college of their own denominations. ° Another method which has been followed with eminent success is the delivering of university sermons. Famous preach- ers who are in a special manner adapt- ed to an audience of university men are secured at frequent intervals, Last Sunday Rey. Prof. Kilpatrick of Knox College addressed the students in. Wy- cliffe Convocation Hall. On Nov. § Rev. Dr. Mills of Kingston, Bishop of Ontario, will be the speaker, . Sunlight soap lis better than other soaps, bil i: best when vaad in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap mT fallow" directions. . Henry Cunningham, piano tuner Henry VIH's reign. a 103 Raglan Street. NELSON, MAN AND HERO WORLD HAS HELD NO RIVALS FOR HIM AND SHAKESPEARE. Collingwood's Tribute as True To-day As It Was a Hundred Yedrs Ago-- A Lover of Old England--His Death- bed--"Kiss Me, Hardy"--Nelson's Religion In Private Diary--His Last Prayer to His Country. "rhere was only one Nelson," sald Collingwood when his chiet ldy dead in the cockpit after Trafalgar; and the hundred years that have elapsed since then have only served to justify the tribute. of one great seaman to the greatest seaman the world has ever seen. In the recent Empire-wide cele- briitions of his centenary this idea was well exemplified in them all. England has had her heroes of peace and War; to the history of the world she has contributed hundreds of famous names. But other countries have their great men, too, and for every great English- man but two, France or Germany or Spain or Italy or Greece might mate a favorite son. For Shakespeare and for Nelson the world has held no ri- vals, and such was their greatness that whatever the future holds in store, their glory can never be eclipsed. Nel- son's genius cannot be exaggerated. Nelson 'was not an immaculate hero, and on the brightness of his shield there are two spots, that someone has lkened to spots on the sun; but pos- terity has never loved him the less for them. It is not now that they should be remembered against him. Nelson, the Lover of England. Comparisons between Napoleon and Wellington are frequently made to the disadvantage of the latter; but there is one comparison between Nelson and the French hero that we desire to con- sider. Leaving aside the question of their relative abilities as men of war, why did- they fight? In the French army there was no soldier whose love of France did not equal Napoleon's. The great general fought for his own glory and his own power. His country was merely the instrument of his. am- bitions. Glance now at a letter Nelson wrote te Collingwood: * "We can, my dear Coll, have ne lit- tle jealousies; we have ofily one great object in view, that of annihilating our enemies, and getting a glorious peace for our country. No man has more confidence in another than 1 have In you. We are ope, and I hope ever shall be™ - After the terrible night at Teneriffe, when he lost his right arm, he wrote his chief, Admiral Sir John Jervis: "I am become a burden to my friends, and useless to my country. I become dead to the world, I go hence and am no more seen. 1 hope you will be able to give me a frigate to convey the re- mains of my carcase to England. God bless you, my dear sir" But before the ink was dry he began to recover from the awful depression of a sup- posed lost 'life, On His Deathbed. These extracts show Nelson to have put love of country before every other motive. In his dying hours his intense patriotism shone forth, and with it a gleam of that staunch religious faith that was so strong a characteristic After he had been carried below, mor- tally wounded, he refused to allow the surgeons to attend him, but bade them l bind up the wounds of his suffering sailors. "For to me" he sald, "you con do nothing." There he lay, fan- ning himself and assuaging a flery thirst with lemonade, and at every cheer of his crew on deck a smile flashed over his face. There is nothing in literature more moving than the simple account of his death. Capt. Hardy, came down to the old hero as he--lay breathing his last. He roused himself to ask: "How goes the day with us? "Very well" replied Hardy: "ten ships have struck, but five of the van have tacked, and are coming down upon the Victory: but I have called two or three fresh ships round, and have no doubt we shall give them a drubbing." "I hope," sald. Nelson, "none of our ships have struck?' "There is no fear of that," replied Hardy. "I am a dead man" son; "I am going fast; over with me soon." "Kiss me, Hardy." Hardy théh went up to the deck, but returned in about 50 minutes, and, taking Nelson by the hand, con- gratulated him, even In the arms of death, on his glorious victory; adding that fourteen or fifteen of the enemy were taken. "That's well," replied Nelson: I bargained for twenty"; and then, in a stronger voice added, "Anchor, Hardy, anchor. Do you make the sig- nal. Kiss me, Hardy," sald he. Hardy knelt down and kissed cheek. "Now I am satisfled," said Nelson; "think God, I have done my duty" His articulation now became diffi- cult; but he was repeatedly heard to say, "Thank God, I have done my duty," and expired at 4.30 without a groan: en sald Nel- it will be all "but his Nelson's Religion. In his private diary of Oct. 5, with the enemy in sight and battle certain, Nelson wrote this passage: "May the great God whom I wor- ship grant to my country, and for| the benefit of Europe in general, a' great and glorious victory; and may no misconduct in anyone tarnish it; and may humanity after victory be the predominant feature of the British fleet. For myself, individually, I com- mit my life to Him who made me, and may His blessing light upon my en- deavors for serving my country falth- fully. To Him I resign myself and the Just cause which is entrusted to me to defend." His Last Prayer. His last message to his country was a prayer that in the event of his death, Lady Hamilton and his daugh- ter, Horatia, might be provided for. This' great mam evinced, first, a sense of his depepdence upon a higher power; secondly, a strong affection for his fellows; and, finally a patriotism jthat was superior to all other qualli- / ties. Thus it came that he was a hero, . Nell-She seem very unhappy. Do you suppose ber husband. has gone back on her ? Belle---Worse than that; it's her dressmaker. No, Maude, dear, the doctor isn't a robber just because he takes your from Chickerings. received at McAuley's book store, Princess street. temperature, tiny granules. (AJ texture. \ digested. tion by branding it EASILY EVERY 15¢c. PACKAGE CONTAINS NEW SERIES PAGE THIRTEEN, What Flour Granulation § Means in Bread-Making *{ Flour is composed of myriads of \ To make good bread these granules x In poorly milled flour some granules \ must be uniform in size. are large, some small. A The small ones absorb yeast, "rise" -and "ripen" before the large ones-- the result is bread of coarse, poor The large granules are not developed into "sponge," they bake into heavy 'hard particles, spoil the texture of the bread and make it harder to digest. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR is perfectly milled--all the flour gra- nules are uniform in size--the sponge rises uniformly--the bread is even in #& texture -- perfect in flavor -- good- looking, appetising bread -- easily Ogilvies back" it with their reputa- Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour. | ORANGE MEAT MAKES THE DAILY TASK LIGHTER MAKES THE BRAIN QUICK, ALERT, AND CLEAR, AND NOURISHES THE BODY WITH GOOD RED BLOOD S0 ESSENTIAL TO HEAVY 'WORK OF ANY KIND. ORANGE MEAT IS MADE FROM THE BEST CANADIAN WHEAT BY A SPECIAL PROCESS WHICH UTILIZES ALLTHE LIFE GIVING ELEMENTS OF THE GRAIN. DIGESTED INVALIDS ASK FOR IT: HEALTHY PEOPLE INSIST ON HAVING IT A COUPON REDEEMABLE with A OF Pi THE FRONTENAC CEREAL CO. LiMiTED [J -- ESSN ums, » KINGSTON ONT - welds together the pieces of a horseshoe. years use, as before the first was started. WINNIPEG, MAN. 2 No Gas--No Smoke--No Dust in the "ECLA" FURNACE. expands wilh with cold, so does every other metal expand and contract but in different proportions. Steel and iron in a furnace expand and contract, but in different degrees. When the metals are joined by bolts and cement, the expansion and contrace tions rradually loosens the bolts and allows the cementito dropout, and the openings left allow the dust and gas to escape to the rooms above, In the HECLA, there dre no bolts ~--no cement, fusing the steel and iron together at white heat -- just as a blacksmith The HECLA FUSED JOINTS are indestructable--as tight after ten Send us a rough plan 8 your house and we will of installing a MIECLA FURNACE, Ne charge for Usis. CLARE BROS. @ CO., LIMITED, ~~ MAKES OF THE FAMOUS PENINSULAR STOVES AND NANGES licat and contracts The joints are madedy give you an estimate of the cost. oi