COATS Goat for Thanksgiv- ing Day. Come here when the assortment is large. Cor- In & rect styles. Browns, Greens, Navy and Blacks, at $6, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 11.00, 12.50, 14.00, 15.00 Up. FURS Our Furs this season are the best values we have ever had. You will find Fur Ruffs, Muffs, Fur-lined Jackets, etc., at right prices. Throws, Collaretts, Wool Toques, Boas, Clouds from 25¢ up. CASH COUPONS. Crumley Bros. RANCIIISIIISIGIISIIIGIIISICIICK IC Women's Tan Boots The New Tan Boot will be the most popular boot of the sea-- son for the modern woman's street wear or stormy day ser- vice. The correct model is the wave top, or Napoleon. We have it in different heights---all very smart. Perforated or plain toes and vamps. Choice Russia Calf leathers. Button, Lace or Blucher style, all sizes. $3, $4 and $5 Provide yourself with a pair of Winter Tans, Madam. and you'll be surprised when you learn how much comfort you'll get out of them. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. Brown's Butter Scotch 20c. per pound. Try Walnut Alakuma 30c. per pound. 1A. d. REES, 166 Princess St Phone 58. SHOIIGIOK YI TEER , SOLDER! Try our Strictly BAR SOLDER it has the largest Coast to Coast, . 31 WILLIAM ST. Canada Metal Co.. Ltd., foloxto ont. Finest in the city, sales from | fication of women fading OLE Tuan wy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908. ON CANADIAN GIRL JOURNAL DISCUSSES CHARACTERISTICS. Finds Her Adaptanie, tian) tic Imperialistic--Loves Work |. and Play--Should w How! to Cook and Keep House-- Bright and Clever. The following extracts are from an | article on "The Canadian Girl," which | | appears in the current number of The | Lady, published in London, England. "The young woman mentioned in the line of this article is to be found be- tween the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, a distance of about three thou- sand miles, and in a country which boasts of almost four million square miles of territory, although 50 per cent. tis not laid out in provinces. It will therefore, be realized that generalization as to the education, tastes, and manners of the Canadian is a little difficult. It is only natural that the point' of view i should vary with entirely different sur- roundings, associations, and sometimes education. Dut, although it may be difficult to set before the world one type as "the" Canadian girl, representing | the maidenhood of the big young nation of the north, there are certain éharac- teristics or attributes which are held in common. "The Canadian girl is a healthy, out- of:door young woman; she is alevod | housekeeper and good houseworker. skilled in all domestic arts; she is adaptable, for in an emergency, she can go from cooking a dinner or ironing a blouse to entertaining distinguished guests; she has a frank, friendly atti- tude towards all men with whom she is thrown in contact; and she is an im- perialist of the most pronounced t Roughly, the Canadian girls, whether of town lor country. The Englishwoman goingito Canada at first sees little difference be- tween the girls met in Halifax, Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal, and Victoria, but after a very short time, she is able to agree with the Can- adian who says she can tell the dis- tinguished features of each place. instance, the French-Canadian girl, in spite of long associations with the Eng lish, retains her own characteristics, and never. becomes. Anglicized. girl who lives in a border town is much more like an American than the girl whose home is many miles from the frontier. The western girl is freer and franker, and, to use a hackneyed ex- pression, more "breezy" than the girl from the cast. The girl who was born and brought up in one of the old settled | foregoing applies to ali | Toronto, Winnipeg' | For | The | - mui mente i SR PER FORSE) Burp Mstaco NOV. goin Matinee 230 Kngume sas. Eric Theatre, New the author of PUGENE WALTER aad Passion told amid ge of | Benuty with movel, light * Matisse. 23¢., 35e., 50c. Children, 25¢. any seat. NE aing, 25¢., ase. 80c., 75¢c. and $1. Seats mow on sale. THREE NIGHTS, NOV: 9th, 10th, 11th. The Cameron Co. THANKSGIVING DAY. Matinee, at 2.30--Evening, 8.15. so Little Dollie Dimples" 20 Big Musical Nous) Cast Chorus of 40 People. : Singing. Ring- ! ing, Jingl BYOAt of ¥ he Season. Tuesday Night--' 'M'LLE JULIE." Wednesday Night--" "THE HINDOO." Prices, Matinee, Lower Floor, 30c. Balcony, 50c. and 33¢.; Gallery, 25c. Children, 25¢, to any reserved seat. Evening, 25c., 35¢c., 50c., T3e. Box seats $1.00. Seats now 5c WONDERLAND Sc | ENTIRE CHANGE OF VAUDE- VILLE, TO-NIGHT Miller & Egan New Musical - Selections, ' New Jokes. NEW PICTURES AND SONGS. 1--"*A PADRONE" Comedy 2--"ROLLER SKATING" '-- Comedy. 8-MAGIC OY CATCHY SONGS"-- i Comed Wiss N. ELINE TILLING, Soprano a Tllustrated Sougs. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW every afternoon. | Children Ome .Cent Saturday Aifter- noon. (QUEEN'S vs. OTTAWA QUEEN'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS - SATURDAY, NOV. 7th AT 2.30 P.M. Reest side and (Reservable at Saturday noon). East side, 25¢. ; on sale. stand, Prices 5 until grand Uglow's bleechers, 33c. cities is quite unlike the girl who lives | in a town of mushroom growth. "The Canadian girl seems to be a medium between the English and the American. She is brought up with English traditions, having "learned from our wistful mothers to call Old Eng- land 'home,' " and even the freer, less conventional life of a new country can- | not destroy feelings and customs and ideas 50 deeply rooted. She is less inde- pendent and assértive than the Ameri- can girl, and she leavens the attitude of the American towards men with 2 little touch of English reserve. It is a very small touch, it must be confessed for as a rule the Canadian girl regard: all men as comrades and brothers, and is not troubled with much self-con- sciousness concerning them. Newly-ar- rived Englishmen sometimes misunder stand the attitudes, unaccustomed to the idea that attentions do not necessarily imply intentions, and it is not till he finds that the, men of her acquaintance are to a Can in games and sports and walks, and that there is little sentiment about the mat- ter, that an Englishman is able to ac- | cept the new point of view and fall in | with the prevailing custom. "The Canadian girl plays and work: with equal enthusiasm and with equal success. It is the exception to find one who does not understand, not only the art of keeping house and managing the domestic affairs satisfactorily, but the actual details of the work. The average girl knows how everything should be done in the house, and is, as a rule, a fair cook. In fact, she is rather looked down upon by her girl friends if she cannat cook something, even if it be only "fudge" or chocolate cake. This does not apply only to the daughter of the "lower classes," but to those in every walk of life. There is no leisured class in Canada as it is understood in England, and the number of rich people is comparatively small. The daughters of judges, bishops, high officials and others of importance may have every comfort and many luxuries, but they are nevertheless equipped to undertake actual work if necessary. This 1s for- tunate, in view of the fact that servants are expensive in Canada, and very diffi- cult to obtain at any price There are | thousands of persons in good positions in Canada who do their own work, with the aid of the washer-woman and the charwoman by the day; while others who, in the same position in England would have two, if not, three, servants are content ( "content" may be exaggera- { tion) with one, and frequently a poor {one at'that. In the average Canadian family the girls undertake some of the work, and where there are several girls in the family the housekeeping is taken in turn, "It must not be supposed that educa- tion and serious pusuits are neglected. While the daughters of a great many well-to-do men are educated at private schools--and there are very gi ones in Canada--the average girl goes to the public school. Sometimes she goes om to the university, where she takes the same degree, as a man, and sometimes spends a year or two at a private school in Canada or in 'England, or on the continent, for a finish. "Canadian women who have taken de- grees hold high positions in the United States and Canada as instructors, and there are a number of women doctors line | practising in various parts of the dom- inion. Even women lawyers are not un- known, for in the province of Ontario, where provision is made for the quali- as lawyers, three ladies are practising. "Year by year the Canadian girl ad- vances a little farther into the labor arena. She is earning her living as a { nurse in Canada and the United States, as a "newspaper woman" (and women ! have represented their papers in the { dominion House of Commons) as a { teacher, as a doctor, as a barrister, as a farmer, as a clerk, as a stenographer { and typist, as an insurance agent, as an | artist, as a chemist, as a music teacher { with the most modern methods and in { one province at least the archivist is a young woman. It would be difficult t¢ ! say into what business or profession the AUCTION BALE Brown Mare, 16 hands high, gentle, sity broken, SATURDAY MORNING, on Market, at 11 o'clock, WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer. pe oH and, APPLY AT ONCE, TO TWO OR THREE MEN BOARDERS Apply 15 Rideau St. city. A GOOD SMART BOY, AT ONCE: AP- Ply to Jas. J. Lackie's, Princess St. COATMAKER. John Tweddel MEN WANTED TO "LEARN BARBER , Graduates earn twelve to len dollars weekly. p secure positions. «Will equ stant practice. Ca instructions. Few weeks complete course. Cata- logue free. Write Moler Barber Col lege, Toreato. WANTED-GENERAL. SOUTH AFRICAN SOR! Hep #1 ting price and terms, to 511 Spence street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. INSURANCE RISKS, GOOD lowest rates, R. C. Dobbs & Telephone, 480, FIRE companies, ments. Brock St. THE OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH estimates on electric work. All kinds pity done. F. J. Birch, Wellington street. A JOB CLEANING ASHES OUT OF i oN work prom Electrician, wore" ABBY ron CENA Hayss. C AN ar ER Sires: APPly 383 BR A COOK. ALSO A HOU NO HOUSEMAID. Awly to Mrs. Garrett, Johnson street gE iT ! LOST. » | He | A BUCKSKIN PONY, ROM MILITARY College. Tadet i iiaae return to Major Mozley, R. ANT 20R Su R. i i Getting into the Home Women buy more than two-thirds the merchan- i stores yards ur cellars, or other baggage APPR to BS 5 Main St. carted. Prices right. Lytle, General Carter, ANY HAVING GOOD second-hand stoves or furniture, be fore disposing, drop a postcard and 1 will pay good prices. John Thomp- son, © Second-Hand Dealer, 333 Prin- cess street. PERSONS GENTLEMEN TO GET THEIR WINT- | er overcoats made now, also last | ears' turned and made our own cloth made date suits. guaranteed to please. Thomas Gallo- way, The Tailor, 181 Brock St. next to Bibby's Livery. MONEY AND BUSINESS. LONDON AND GLOBE Iire Insurance Company, assets $61,187,215. In addition to which the policyholders have for security the unlimited lability of al the stockholders. Farm and eity property insured at lowest possible Tau LIVERPOOL. get rates from Strange a Stray , Agents, 'Phone, like new. | fnto wup-to-| Price and workmanship | Available ore renewing old or giving | | and every woman reads i the Classified Want Ads. Our paper goes into the ! homes and the Want Ads. will reach the Seepeanet Wo 3B WEN i ARCHITECTS, ELLIS, ARCHITECT, residence, 181 University ARTHUR office and Ave. P. SMITH, ARCHITVO Anchor Building, Market are | HENRY ete... "Phone, 345. | POWER & SONS, ARCHITECTS, MER- chant's Building, corner Brock and Wellington streets. 'Phone, 213. l LOST. Canadian girl has not found her way, and stayed." [HE HALLS OF QUEEN'S TWO MEDALS 1S FOR GERMAN ORAL SPEECH. Meeting of the Political Science Club--Dramatic Club is at Work--Association Football Match on Monday. Rev. Harper Gray gave a very mter- ian girl her companions | sting address to YM.CA. of Queen's it its regular weekly meeting vesterday fternoon. In his remarks Mr. Gray idvised the young men to press for- vard into the future, leaving the past o take care of itself. The Sophomore year in arts intends o stir things from the very depths, if me can judge from the notice that has een posted. on the bulletin board. The issistant- secretary, yesterday, was "re- eiving" from 2 to 3 pm. At 3.05 pm. he "Yell" committee met to consider he "yells" which had been received by he assistant-secretary. It is hoped the Sophs" will give something "classical" n shape of a "yell" Saturday night. The Dramatic Club is hard at work since the arrival of Sinclair Hamilton, he trainer. Mr. Hamilton is starting ut with the sawte determined, energetic manner as was in evidence last year nd those who dre' inthe 'caste for 'Much Ado About Nothing," are having \ fine opportunity. Rehearsals are being 1eld every day in the English room - invariably full rehearsals are held in Convocation Hall in the evenings. At a meeting of the Political Science ind Debating chub this week the follow- ing officers were elected: --Hon. pres, Prof. O. D. Skelton; pres, M. J. Pat- on; vice-pres., S. Si Cormack; secy.- treas., G. W. Skene; critic, Prof. Swan- on: committee, A. G. Dorland, arts; R. M. Palmer, science; D. A. Car- nichael, B.A, medicine; A. D. Cornett, B.A., divinity; M. Matheson, B.A, edu- -ation. It is the intention of the clubs o hold a series of debates as was car- ried out last year. All students wishing o take part in any of the debates are asked to hand in their names im- mediately in order that the programmes may be filled out. The debates last year were exceedingly interesting and sith such an excellent executive the club should meet with even more suc- cess. Queen's association football team has arranged a match with the Canadian Locomotive club association team; of Kingston, for Thanksgiving 'day. The game will be played at 10 am. on the ower campus of the university Students of German will hereafter 1ave something "aural" to strive for 'orally." Two medals will be awarded n the honor German classes as follows : | The first one will be awarded annually | for the next three vears. It will be a old medal and will be known as "The Malcolm MacCormack" gold medal for | ranciency sational and oratorical; to be competed yr by male students only at time of rassing the final examination for gradu- ation in final honor German. This medal has been given by Malcolm Mac- 'ormack. M.A. of Guelph. The sec- ond medal is also of the "aural" type, ¢ is given by A. W. Alexander, of suelph, for general proficiency in Ger- nan and is ooen for competition by all members of the preliminary honor Ger- nan class. R. M. McTavish has returned to-eol- lege to continue his course in arts. Mr. MacTavish spent the sumimer in the vest teaching school. in German speech, conver- || FOX TERRIER old, black: spot base of tail. will be rewarded hy returning to 78 William street. PUP, FOUR MONTHS Finder same FOUND. AND FOB, ON COR. Barrie Sts. , Thursday Person may have same by Apply Whig COLD WATCH Brock and evening. paying for this alivt. pECe. HE PARAGRAPH PULPIT tarian. REV. C. W. CASSON. On Being Yourself. Be yourself ! Live out the life that God gave you. Be true to the higher impulses that come to you from day to day. Be loyal to the best within yourself. Follow the ideal that Géd bas implanted within your own mind Wherever it may lead you, and how- ever far from the beaten tracks of the multitude, follow _it. Refuse to imi tate anybody. Refuse to be the satel lite of any other soul, however noble or divine it may be. 1ne only one who can rightiully claim your loyalty is yourself. The thought and purpose that should be made supreme must emanate from your own consciousness, Be true to yourself ! Address, Rev. C. W. Casson, at 25 Beacon street, Boston, Mass., for the literature. THE PARING PROCESS Has been ruthlessly done in our prices, and we now offer the finest line of general Grocesies in town at prices that pract'caily defy competition. 'All the the staple lines, such as Flour, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Lard, etc. are here in the very choicest qualities--a fresh consignment twice a week, and at prices that must compel pour attention if you are studying economy and! the pure food question together. | Kirk & Lee, 277-281 Princess Streety Dr. Chase's Oi ment isa at or EDMANSON, to. DR. CHASE'S TIE | Rev. 8S. E. Marshall, Berlin, Ons, | who shortly concludes his third year, of pastorate of Trinity , Methodist church, has received and will accdpt a call to Moose Jaw, Sask. St. James' Presbyterian church, Thanksgiving Day. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. Dartmouth, N.S, has extended a un- | animous call to "Rev. D. 8. Dix, oi | Knox College, Toronto, NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, office second floor over Mahood's store, corner Princess ad | Entrance on Bagot | street. Phone, 608. 82 | FURNISHED. A XL B 5 RESTLES AND BENCHES per tables, Mn £ity chairs, it Whig SECOND-EAND HOT AIR FURNACE! BAND SAWING MACHINE. x ven used, cos 100. ae 28 ape screw onto floor, at Tore, hai ot ATTRACTIVE FRAME DWELLING, Jr lot, le to oT J. IN¢ Wel hn street. SOLID BRICE TWO-STORY PEEL ling house, 9 rooms, and W. O, hot ater trie Hip 4 had ae I a Market Square. SINGLE PRAMR DWELLING, NO. 33 St. Catharine St, almost new, eh good cellar, stone foundation and Sellar, outbuildi ete. For a quick sale $900, PP ie MclLonn " Brock steel, CHEAP, Brau. ROOMED SOuSE fw niurnished, » barns, - Vilines 50 acres Nite of ey HB. Wheeler, Belirock, acres grow -- of Belirock. A and wood and Apply to I. Ont. TO-LET. PART OF GROUND FLOOR OFFICR, 42 Clarence St. Apply 0. 8. Ki rke patrick, on FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board. Modern convenience, Apply 214 William street. BRICK RESI. dence, 1welve rooms, al rally improvements, for Apply at the Whig ng. quire at 179 Division St; PERSONAL. ROOMS AND BOARD. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN FIND vieasant rooms, comfortably farnish- el, gt 144 Barrie street, oders HAIR. MOLES, +o IRRTHMARKS, c., remo permanently, without scar: Twen A ence. Dr. Elmer a N TOR conveniences. 355 Bagot street. WORK INGMEN Your prompt attention. ery load. order receives careful and We guarantee ev- SWIFT'S. Synopsis of Caiadian Northwest Land Regulations. | | PERSON WHO IS THE SOLE| bout of a lwiuiy, or any male over 18] years oid, may homestead a quarter- section (160 acres, more or less) of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Lhe applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Ageacy for the district. Entry by proxy may be o at 'any agency, on certam conditions, by father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of Jutendidy homesteader. DUTIES --Six mouths' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a {asia of 'at least 'SU acres solely owned and occupied by him or by dis father, mother, son, daughter, . brother or sister certain distficts & homesteader ANY in in good standihg may preempt a guarter- section along-side his homestead. Price $3.00, per acre. Duties.--Must reside six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fift- ucres extra. } A homesteader who has exhausted his ~homestead right and cannot obtain pre-emption may take a homestead in certain districts. $3.00 Purchased homesteads may be acquired om any available lands on either « or even nibered Sections South of township 43, East of' gary and Edmouton Rallyay West line of range 26, and Wes third Meridiah and the Sault Rallway line. . Dutigs.--Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate Hy acres and erect a house worth SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- | WEST MINING REGULATIONS. COAL.--Coal mining rights may be] leased for twenty-one years at an ansual | rental of $1.00 an acre. Not more than | 2.560 acres can be leased to one appli- | cant. Royalty, five cents per tom. QUAREZ. ry » n sightesn and over g made a iscovery | au. locate a claim 1,500 feet wry 1,500 | lest Te Fee, S00 At least $100 must be | on the claim each a or | Banded to the Be Recorder. $500 paid ro, o paid and other a ata complied with the claim be 1. o0 an acre. vot | | applicant for a or ot | $10 a mile per ann | cont oor the outpay. & ex: Wa w. LORY, | pope y of the Minister of the Interior. ii wilk not be "Unauthorized publication of this "Ai GENES THO for. | Wetully guarantee superi rior. auality, | ee! he artistic nia ip and perfect § J B. Ouellette, 238 Princess St.» Many obi Dakies were hit by tle big fire at Pembroke. . The insurance loss in $234,150. 5 TH roduc sone fr tion Of the Local Board. of whenever any householder knows thay any person within his Jamily or house- hold has smallpox, chickespox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, he shall within 24 hours give notice thereof iA the local of Health or to Medical Health Officer, and that Tatting to do 80 he will subjest himself to the penalties which may be i upon conviction in. accordance with the Statute : and further by direction of the local Board of Health the attention of each medical practitioner practising within this municipality is cal to the provisions of the law and to the urgent need for prompt reports in every case of smallpox, chickenpox or othér contag- JOHN H. RET. Medical Health Office: ious disease. rd Fine Tailoring Melton nl Beaver Overcoatings. Newest Shades in Ulsterings and. Suit- ings. NEW BAKERY WILLIAM BURNS Formerly Foreman for R. H. Toye has purchased McCAMMON'S BAKERY. Orders solicited for Cakes, Pies, ete. 96 VICTORIA ST. Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ete., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday, 4