All A Mistake By EDWARD ¢. HANCOCK ¢ ". "ng I reached mv destination at eleven o'clock at night, was driven Yo the L hotel, was shown to my room and went to bed The next morning 1 did not return- to the room after breakfast, but did so at 'roon. An important mutter of business absorbed iny attention, and | was unmindful of everything else. My key did not work in the lock; but, turning the knob, the door opened. I concluded that either f or the maid who had put the room in order had left it unlocked. Still thinking on other matters I saw on the mantel a package "done up in paper. It was about three in- ches long by two broad and an inch thick. At another time I wpuld have examined it; but, with my mind full of business, 1 concluded it to be one of a number of small packages | had taken out of my suit case when making my toilet in the morning, so I put it in fy coatpocket. Going to the stand to wash hands I discovered lying on it ring set with two large diamonds. I dropped my business matter and fixed my attention on the ring. Then I looked abo: the room There was a trunk in if that was not mine. A wardrobe stood open. and 1 eould see within articls of woman's ap- parel. I had got iato the wrong room. Had the ring not thus been expos- ed I would have simply retired. As it was, il 1 should be seen leaving the room and a thief should appro- priate the jewellery I would be suse pected of having stolen it. 1 con- cluded to take it to the office. As | was Jeaving to da so I met a lady about to enter. She looked at me, flushed and excited and asked "What were you doing in room "* Before called a said "Hold room and ing." She ran into room while porter kept me under observation. "It's gone," 1 heard her sav, coming out, she told the porter that she had left a diamond ring on the washstand and I had taken it, "Pygrdon me," [ said. "I got the wrong room. 1 found vour on the washstand and was taking to the office. Here it is." "That's a likely story," said porter. We three went to the office, where my explanation was listened to with evident distrust. But the voung lady, having secured hér ting, was not mind ed to press the matter, and it was dropped, but not for long In half an hour, while I was sitting near the -hotel entrance, a policeman entered. the clerk pointed to me; and I was taken into custody. Iwas led to the police answer to a charge of robbery fortunately having evidences of pro- perty with me, was enabled to give bail for my appearance the next day. Returning to the hotel I asked the clerk why the matter was to be push- ed. He replied that the lady had missed something else--she would not say what-and it had made her very angry. I tried to think of some thing I had misappropriated besides the ring, but cou remember ~ no- thing. Later, upon putting my hand in my pocket for my handkerchief, took out the little package I had found on the mantel. | went to my room----my own room this time--un- covered the packagh and displayed a bundle of letters, Having convinced myself from the address on one of them that they were not mine I wrapped them up again and put them back in my pocket I made up my mind that there was a story in these letters which was run- ning counter to the. story of my hav- ing inadvertently come into possession of them. I was to be tried for steal ing the ring and perhaps would not be able to prove my innocense. In- deed, appearances were much against me. Might not these letters be used to induce the lady to withdraw her charge ? | had no sooner thought of this than [ took them to the office of an acquaintance and put them in his safe. did not wish them to be re . covered 'by search, As soon as 1 had done this 1 wrote my accuser a note telling her that 1 had inadvertently appropriated Hrome letters belonging to her and that "she might have them by withdrawing her charge against me. She had become so sure that I was a professional thief that she wrote buck stating that she would withdraw. the charge and give mu $500 for the letters. | wrote her that I did not ask money for the let- ters and that she was welcome to them if she would withdraw her charge against me. To this she acceded, nnd mstead of ing some ome to me with an order for them she appointed a meeting with me in one of the hotel parlors, did not propose to be oui: done by a woman, so I left the letters where | had put them. | We met as agreed. The lady was not ov twenty-four years and ite comely. She was evidently class and had wounded by mot recognizing i{ social equal instead of mis- for a thief. She opened the negotiations, - ! es "Are you a tool of George Norton ¥* she asked ly. 5 "I haven't pleasure of the gen- tleman's acquaintance." "You must have seen his name on the letters. They were to fim." "I looked 'at ome address, which con: viaced me that the letters did not be- long to me". he "Do vou mean to haven't read them "Then how did you kaow I would value them so far as to offer so much Sor: thew 3 --- didn't mati! you made your of "Will please tell how y my my I had porter time to reply she who was passing and till I go into is that man see il anything my miss the the and, into rng i the station to and, tell me that yon "1 should have read you." Fo Then your sty {ferent from mine." i "I have wade a ! "Several. Which "1 have been Norton. I was warned tbat would not listen. I ters, which he id not supposed he had employed you to ge them back for him." ! "Does he employ gentlemen | purposes *" ; For the first time she looked asham fed, She dropped her eves and fidgeted {with the ring I was to be tried for stealing "1 didn't observe you closely you came out of my room. | was much mistaken. I | your pardon," | "Now that you have begun you should have begun belore, at | begining, we can get on rapidly {mit me to apologize for having taken your rpom for mine. | was sorbed: in a matter of business. 1 put your package of letters in my pocket without being conscious of what I was dbing."' | "IL see. I have acted very I arose and touched a button. Then fem had I beey 4 d of honor is. dif mistake.' de aged ne OB mean George against him my let return I stole we tor Se NOW very ask where the Per- hastily." tan order for 'the letters. When an at *. tendant came I told him to send for "them. In fifteen minutes he returned and handed ny: the package. | handed | them to the lady. "But 4 have done nothing toward | withdrawing the charge." she said "¥ou will. I have no fear of that.' "Why ?* { "Because I know you for a lady, and a lady once convinced that | gentleman, 'not a thief' '-- "Please don't." ~--""would never think of charging me with being one." "What. shall I do to stop the thing" I advised her of the necessary steps, after which wl went on with our chat "It seems to me," she said, "that | am the real thief in this matter." [ow ts "I stole the letters from George ton." "That was longed to vou. own." This had the effect of comforting her somewhat, though 'she still epomed much mortifidd at her treatment j me. 1 was not disposed to permit her to escape too readily from this mo: tification am a iy 80 hey took be your not stealing. You only "SANDY" BARTLETT ih! I wrote on the back of an old envelope | i "You shouldn't i the ferry from Detroit and settled in 'I don't quite: understand," I ye marked, "why vou thought it neces sary to offer so high a price for vow letters." *1 supposed," she replied facedly, "that you were an George Norton. 1 wished you to give me the letters snstead « giving them to him." "In other words, I was considers not only a blackmailer, but a subiect for bribery to turn against my en ployer." She hung her head. Indeed, seemed so pained at the position which she had placed herself that | hastened to apply a balm the apn induce £4 to wound. | A UI was all a mistake Fenid, vi as | trespassed But | may img, "for which you are sorry, am at having unwittingly where I bad no right to trespass, trust that it is a mistake thir give me a valued asfunintance.' asked her whore she lived, and when she replied that it was in not far from the one in which ¥ resid ed I asked : permission to call wpor her. when I went there. This she read ily accorded, and I took it upon sell to go without waiting for thing except herself to call me 1 not énly a City { { i ny { any | there. | called once, but often, a, d finally persuaded her to do penance for mistaking me for a thief by by marrying me : | And 50 it was that | narrowly es. | caped imprisonment for robbery, a | suming later the chains of matrimony | -------- | | CONFESSED AFTER 40 YEARS. Ex-Clown, Dying, Told of Killing | Circus Girl. A remarkable death bed confession has been made at Budapest by an old man named Schmidt, who died in hospital there the other day Schmidt, who had been a cireas clown, related that forty vears ago be | took an engagement with a travelling circus. There hes made the acquaint ance of - a tight-rope dancer, and the two soon. became engaged to be mar- ried. One "day the girl informed him that | she did not love him and that tended to marry Schmidt pleaded with her In vain, and then tis fove turned 1c hatred. Ie cut | the tight-rope, and when the dancer | tegan' hes performance that evening | the rope broke almost immediately. The girl fell from a great height and was instantly killed. At thé time no one realized that her death fd been deliberately planned, and Schmidt's secret was not "divulged until he lay dying in the hospital. The police have found that a woman was killed during a circus performance forty years ago, exactly as the ex- clown described. she © some one else His Lost Choice. Saturday Evening Post. 4 Barney Ohdfield, at the dinner in honor of his victory over "Jack" Johnson at Sheepshead Bay, told a number of automobile stories, "But my best story," said the fam- ous racer, "is about a taxicab chauf- four. This chap was discharged for reckless driving, and so became 3 mo- tofman on a trolley. line, "As he was grumbling over his fall- en fortunes, a friend said : 'Oh what's the matter with you? Can't you run over people just as much as ever ¥ 'Yes! the ex-chaulfeur replied, 'but for- merly 1 could pick and choose." When Your Ear Barns. Olt times one's ear begins to bury and coutinues to do' so through no arent cause whatever: The chedk will burn in like manner. Superstition has it. that wif. your right ear or cheek biirns those who regard vou with | feeling are just then | here," | nature of the marriage vow to make | her great success, are | the first church of that § | of private secretary, wh % wa Late Windsor Magistrate Was a Fam. | ous Character For Many Years. i . Windsor, Ont sustained a great ;oss in the desth, a few days ago, of "Sandy" Bartlett, who for over halt 8 century was its police magistrate. In the best sense of the 'erm he was "boss of the t "-and wherever he went ip W pecple never dream- ed of questioning his authority, even though he might be dealing with mat- ters that did not come within the range of his duties as magistrate, He brought to bear on his work cool, calculating common sense, and often brushed aside technicalities to justice. Many a time he imposed a fine and then promptly paid it out of his own pocket; be gave a great of a term in jail, and he would never separate man and wife if he could ar- range a reconciliation. Newspapermen of Windsor and De- troit well remember "Sandy" and his advice. Bome six or Seven years ago, on one -of the occasion when a num- ber of them had remained in police court after the session of the court, the venerable magistrate gave advice to some of them who were smoking. smoke," he said. "It's bad business. I never smoked in my life." Some of the reporters stuck up for their smoking, but he said, "No, it's harmful, Look at Brother Wil- liam. He's just smoking himself to death--smoking himself to death." The istrate at that time was about 81 years old, 4nd "Brother Wil- liam" was then about 88. Mr. Bartlett invariably stood for British law and order in a town which is subject to "dumpings" of foreign criminals. He was deci ly severs on the latter, especially such char- acters as entered upon matrimonial adventures, regardless of former ties in the "States." On one occasion there was brought before, him an en- terprising gentleman, who had taken Windsor, with a view to marrying "as lady of means." His ingratiating manner brought him success in this undertaking, when it. was discovered that more than one wife awaited him in vain in the "Land of the Some- STORIES. | |- papers, { stops { not heard until, fresh from their holi- | | number of men good advice instead i what Free and the more-or-less Brave Life became rather Tn | ous for the foreign gentleman, who | finally found himself in the police | court under the searching eyes «f | Mr. Bartlett. "May I go back to Detroit?" asked the gentleman of many marriages. | "After you've served a sentence | was the amiable reply. ! "This is no free country," objected | | | | the prisoner, "Not for such as you," said the mag- istrate, with a grim set of his Scottish | jaws, "Well," said the dejected one per sistently, as he was led away, "I want to know how soon 1 can get married after I am out." But the magistrate was too disgust- ed at this failure to appreciate the any reply. Canadians With Mrs. Eddy. It will be of interest to Canadians to know that two of the chief lieuten- ants of the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy and men who helped to make Canadians. Mr. Archibald McLellan, chairman of the board, had the confidence of Mrs. Eddy, who, despite Her deeper interest in spiritual matters, had a knowledge of the world which made her an excellence judge of men. He is also the editor of the Christian Science publications issued in Boston Mr. McLellan was born in New P-unswick in 1857 and when a boy went to Boston. He was admitted to the Bar in Chicago. Mr McLel- lan became actively identified with the Christian Sdience movement in 1895 and since 1907 he and Gen. H. M Baker have been trustees of the pro- perty of Mrs. Eddy. Mr. Adam H. Dickey, private sec- retary to Mrs. Eddy and a director, t most of his life in Kansas City, o. He was born in Toronto. Ont., on June 26, 1864, and received his education in the model schools of that city. In 1881 he went to Kansas City. He was converted to Christian Science in 1897, retired from the manufacturing company and in 1809 bécame a Christian Science healer. At that time the Scientists had no charch in Kansas City and Mr. Die. key was influential in building up aith.. Mrs Eddy summoned him to Boston three Years ago and offered him the place ich he accept- od. Her last official act was to re- commend his appointment to the board, ---------- Last Sessions' Record. Last session of the Ontario Legisla- ture opened on Jan. 25 and was pro- rogued on March 19. The session a year ago was marked by five divisions and the passage of 168 bills. The leg- islation included the extension to To. ronto of power to construct a tube system of railways, also the right to construct surface street railway ex- tensions. The passage iby acclamation of the Ontario Telephone Act was one of the notable achievements of 'the ses. sion. There is every indication that the session which will open soon will far. nish further proof of the progressive development and public ownership policy of the Whitney 'administration. Sir Charles Townshend. Sir Charles Townshend, Chief Jus. tice of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia since 1907, who is one of Can. ada's new Knights 'Bachelor, was born arch 20nd, 1844, at Amherst NS. @ is the son of Rev. Towns hend, rector of Christ's Church. He was educated at King's oa ¥ Windsor, and was called to Bar in 1566. He was elected MPP. for Cumberland County in 1578 and 1882 From 1887 to 197 Sir Charles was judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Seotia. ------------ Winnipeg's Population. Henderson's directory for 1811 gives ter Winnipeg a population of two fred thousand. The mbanest 'man ia "community wsually ativacts more attention than the best one. x You are in tuck when vou save for he Fain that pever come, of ability E DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FERRUARY 1 HOUSE GLEANING. Commons and Senate Get a Thorough "Rubbing Up" at Christmas. During long adjournments sueh as for the Christmas and New Year holi- days, the Parliamentary precinets wear an unusual aspect. The lobbies re given over to charwomen; lordly messengers take possession of Room 1 e Liberal headquarters, read the and puff Laurier cigars. All the machinery of the big building 5, and the hum of the wheels is lay festivities, the members troop in from 'the cities and back concessions, and go through the motions of work once more until the May flowers bloom on the hill. In the Senate the cleaners have again been at work dur- the past few days. In the main corridor, where hang the gil paintings of Speakers of the Upper House who 'have gone before, the whirling wheels of the sweeper have been busily en- gaged in sucking thé dust from the red carpet. The gorgecus frames which surround the features of the old-timers in ! have becn furbished up, and an evi: dent attempt made to make the Red Chamber and its surroundings lose their previous "morgue-like" appear- ance. One casualty has been report- ed. An energetic washerwoman, whi was soaping the lion and the unicorn on the top of the throne, usel the el- bow grease so vigorously that she broke off the uniogrn's tail: There was a council of war; old John Carle- ton, who has been the major domo of the Senaté ever since thera was such an institution, had a long con- ference with the carpenter downstairs, who used to be a ship liner on an Allan cattle ship, and between the | two they managed to glue on the tail. But for a timé the horrible that His Excellency might have to sit under a tai unicorn quite upset the Senate staff. The glue was an ex- it idea, as OMawa stor are not thought ss | glutted with a stock of unicorn tails. Saturday Night THE JUDICIAL SANTA CLApS. Judge Morgan Can Hand Out a Pretty ! Severe Sentence When He Likes. Whenever Judge Morgan take charge of the county criminal ease : there is an outery from the police and other pefsons who think too much leniency does more harm than good. The judge never imposes a sentence unless he cannot possibly help it, so thieves and shoplifters like to go before him. His white hair an i his flowing white beard are a wel- come sight to any one who has a story which 'will touch his kindy heart, and one little child sized him up very accurately a few weeks ago. A case was being tried, and a little girl who had come to court.with her mother sat for a long time and wateh- ed the judge intently. Then she saji to her mdther, "Do you think I can go up and whisper to Santa Claus There are times, however, when th judicial Santa Claus shows his sev ity. Some years ago a young man won leniently by making a very ela... borate speech about his desire to re- form and to be a worthy son. He touched the judge's heart and was | of his honbNs well- known lectures; after which he re. ved his freedom. The news spread abroad later that the young man's de- sire to reform evaporated at the door { the City Hall and he was boasting how he had pulled wool over the udge's eyes. A detective pi up day when he was bragging to some of hig boon companions, and Judge Margan happened to be co: court. he was placed in the e discovered that Santa Claus hand out a reai sentence when saw fit, for. the smart youth went down for four Yeara ------ Dr. Cash Forgot. During the tour of Sir Wiltrid Lau rier and his party the We:t experience were no The follo Cash, M.P treated to one ys ing 10ck immed he embarrassing doubt frequent 15 br. E. L Yorkton, mn Sask After the making, ete. around thy de t be int i to the le speech crowded eauests that ader and then and nfusing round Finally, coming in group of men from a distan 1 doctor found himself unab emember their names a en th nd, stoop- he went around the group please; your yname, straightening himself the formal introdu found he could not remember a 8 le name in the party Tust then one of his near neighbors happened along; the doctor was again forced to ask the name, and confident- ly affirms that if his own wife had appeared at that moment he whald } been unable to introduce her Name, please." there's no mem- oT ament more deeply inter. ested in his constituents or more: like. Iy to remember their names on most ceasions than Dr. Cash. -------- New Use for Electricity. A new use for electricity has been discovered by an Ottawa man. Dr. Mark McElhinney, a dentist and in. ventor, bas constructed a machine known as "Telelectron," 'which uts patients to sleep by placing them under she influence of a softened ef. feet of Hertrian--Wwave. The inventor confidently expects that his' device will displace ether. chloroform and all other anaesthetics for hospital operations, and will also in time find a piace in the bedchamber of vietims df insomnia. Dr. Grenfell's Conversion. ' Dr. Wilbur Chapman, the evange. list recently told how Dr. Wilfrid Grenfell was converted at a Moo meeting, Because Mr. Moody inter. rupted an old deacon who had prayed all armund the world twice and was starting a third time ' "While the brother concludes his prayer," said Moody, "let us sing a hymn." This held Dr. Grenfell and be stayed, and the result was the great work on the Labrador coast. enough, A large Germans electric power gia tion is relying wholly - a, THE MISSIONARY'S FRIEND. Sir Andrew Fraser Will Come to Cane ada to Attend Conventions. Sir Andrew Henderfon Leith Fras er, K.C81., who, according 10 a re- cent cablegram, has agreed to come over to Canada next autumn to as #5 in a series of conventions to be under the direction of the Lay- ¥ Movement, is one of the greatest living lay authorities on the practical side of missionary 'work he east. He has been quoted as one who has had experi- ¢nce as a very high public official in India, that the missions is the most powerful agent .of las iaism now working in India. Sir. An. drew's father, Rev. A. G. Fraser, D.D., Was an emi minister of the Scot- tish Presbyterian Church, while his m was the daughter of another clergyman of the same deneomination, Rev. J 1aw. Such being his par- entage is easy enough to under- stand taking an active and in- telligent interest in church work. He was educated at the Edinburgh Aca- dey and Edinburgh Unive rsity, ob- ig at the latter the degree of 1 course and that of LL.D. hon- 3 In his twen ird year, In 1871, entered the Indian Civil Service, and remained ac tively engag- d th 1908, when he return- ed t taking up his resi. lence ileish, in Perthshire, where 3 exceptional facilities for gratifying his ruling passion for the game of golf, and where he de- lights to entertain missionaries and ther toilers the Indira field, who be after a spell of hard work re- cuperating in the old land before re- turning renew the up-hill figh against fanticism, superstit ance, and disease in B % In his Sir 1911. ns Missionary ther 10 e, ? gover. was a mem- Hemp Drugs 3 ated the » general an . inv resulting from eo dry igs, the enact- the us vi aws of 'or two years le Officer, ught hin ! the local country, G many impos. f natives n of these C81 F Id the important a ointment of President of the Po 'ommission, using his influence the illicit sale and use f ther harmiu! drugs, and effort to put a murder and kin- which in ntrived to, rom 1903 1 of holding ified and influen- appointments under the Govern- of India, that rnor of Benga 1h ) if the most tial ment Gov recei Lieutenant. and the year he of a daughter A Remarkable" Experience. western inadian Gazette « To leave 400 a ed and itch because had kill réturn and from t} go t 1 an he thought t} ed his crop, thresh 9,900 acres, or to the acr Mr had for sup I man f r his cron wh lecided Jones t Woe In Winnipeg. woe in Wir ips thére wis iz amped 100 per ce 1 Oth lynx, wolt and mink: found So promising was the Bull fels of thousw: ds were put inleold storage in m of peeulative profit. But on is a fickle jade. Furs * no longer a necessary adornment Tie trappers have trapped in vain and the dealers are in the dumps Muskrat skins, which a year ago brought 80 cents to $1.10, are now selling af 35 to © cents, according | to color, while mink is selling as low as $350, which t season brought Winnipeg weeps, Recount on Queer Grounds. "M. Rawiinsen, aldermanic candi. date in Toronto, who asked that x re. count be made, aMributes his defeat { to a false ramor that he gave ham sandwiches to Jowish children in his philanthropic dispensations. ------ Twelve Hundred Arrested. { During the year just closed there | were 1.391 arrests made by the police { of Quebec. Of the total 436 were resi- | denis of the city and 5 strangers. ® "Pe working power of an ahie bodied man is about overall that of hare You con rest assured that the lord will not drcept prosy series. "There's such un thing as healing a : scars show, " AN ALPINE CLUB SONG. Mr. IL. 8. Amery bas well expressed the spirit of the Canadian Alpine Club in the following Verses appear ing in its journal They are an adaptation of the wellknown Harrow football song, "Forty Years On" written by E. E Bowen, and set to music by Johny Farmer Forty years on, when afar and asun- der : Parted are those who are singing i t ay, When you look back, and forgettully wonder What you were like in your work and your play; Then, it may be, there will often come o'er you Glimpses of days when your pulses heat strong; Dreams of the mountains shall float then before you, Echoes of notes from our camp-fire song. Chorus: Follow up! Follow up! Follow up! Hear it ringing again and again; "Tiz the call of the heights to the plain, Follow up! Follow up! Oh! the great days in the distance enchanted, of trezh air in the snow and the sun; How we rejoiced as we toiled and we painted Hardly believable forty years on Then, you will say, not a feverish minute Strained the weak wavering knee | Was the day hard? to be mn it, We were bouni And neither the last nor est were we oS faint. Follow up! ete Vears on, growing ojer and older, - i Shorter in wind a: in memory long, Feeble of f-ot and rheumatic of shoul. der, What will it help yeu that once you were nme' give.us summits to stir our en- deaver, rks to be r fun; mount Day heart or the Forty str God P earnest ccnguered in wa eagerly, fearlessly ever, Twenty, and thirty, on Follow Grant and forty years up! ete Now the great s watching silent. ly o'er qs, Sentinel guards of ur land u remember the morrow before us, us take thought we've in hand So from the camp-fire going ; Wishing each good-night ; Soon on the summits be glowing . must be there ,t aright Follow up! ete cur camp and Bid for the task we must be comrade a pleasa the dawn will We salute her A 'Social 1tem. efforts of the satirists » paredy the "society" affected by tl iaily It rd to he real thing and example, the fo! account of a "Dejeuner de the De Smythe Re + the genuine article t} ik may excused for i af ited at being invited that resplendent function On Wednesd n ] A charming ed at The dejeuner w Mr. de Smythe and Master Adolphus and le Bmythe, v wers for their dai ¢ Bureau m 'ain are the who attempt news mucl and other p listinguish be the travesty lowing slaence to it not at 7.15 Was serv Smyt h 1g akiast of Mr. de given 1 his tw Master the home AR Blir ks to leave sa the gentle i linda d domestique Sm afte The ir made made a The me sions of whisper pertics little b ha n e De Smythes' Stephen Leacock has t there no mos longtemps." De at tr = Reasons. * There was a Her sma gathering Canadian women, dis usaing the frage among other burning questi here were present, also an woman who belonged to t tant' olass, d a bright, tron "from Melbourne, Australia The, English visitor, after de laring that woman is on a plane of intel]. gence quite equal to 'her brethren, asseried that the feminine vote in Australia has dope much to elevate that colony. "You Have voted: Mrs. A--" she said turning to the Austra. lan. "Oh, yes." said the vivacious ma- tron from Melbourne, Jjust once Ha was a friend of Jack's and he had splendid shoulders and charming mag. | ners." , After Fifty Years. Wreckers are bringing up iron that they are salving from the steamer Hungarian, of the Allan Line, lost in the year 1360, on the coast of Nova Boulia. A cargo of this iron was brought to Halifax recently. Years ago a large quantity of iron was salv- ed from the Hungarian, du: it did pot pay in the. long rum, and work ceased. The price of scrap iron now makes the operation profitable, { : | p 8nd many a man sever resizes i atte of his home guid sioh to eolflact the Bre helirame I OF the great cities of Europe (he al- : titnde of Madrid je the Yighest, The hile induntry provides o fi | A CANADIAN M.P, the be has ooen- | PAGE ELEVEN. 'Sir Chas. 'Day Rose, Bart, Comes was recently elected the Britis Liberal interest, native of Montreal, bh House of 12 Sir Charles Day Rose, Bart, who Newmarket to ommons in the not merely a but was a very b { well known character in the commer. {cial metropolis when a voung man. { In fact, as a Ix { School, he made y attending the High & reputation for t himself as a football player, a snow. | shoer and a swimmer. Later, being | sent for several years to Rugby he | distinguished himself as an athlete at that great English football team, "house" cricket championship 1 jumping returned t s best being Garr militia, too, old Montreal the skirmish Huntingdon fr 1ans were driven fic ments by the vol LH. M. 60th this event left he es Rose Sir Cl t by King rar! a r 1 199, is the 0 Sed in his time was figure This former a4 native of and while yet to Canada with rest of his fan Eastern Towns! after he came Canadi 1 ¥. law H the Provin being a to study Bar ¢t 1842, and el student, 1 possess dd he n withal pearance, SOK practice at th Hudscn Bay Co large corporations clients After practice he was ma On entering offered the eral in th tration of the i Canada * Works, it rangements made ! { VII. (then Prince er, Regiment wd Right Hon. Sir-John Rose, Bart., who a very in the public Aberdeenshire 1 mere strippling, came his and settled in the to this ¢ 3 a tutor, and then went te Montreal dd a Me beir As Commissioner i devolved John Rose fo take charge for trip through Canada of King Edward school. He had the honor of playing on the "School" won a team, and captured place on his of the, school at He became, in fact, a fine alkround athlete, and when he o Montreal he figured cone spicuously in the local athletic world, being always a sure selection for the lacrosse, cricket teams in those day: an active and energetic officer in the football, and He was the & captain in and son Artillery in 1890 commanding his company Tre River, or when th m their entrench. ut unteers supported by after join Shortly Montreal to bis father and brother who had taken up their residence in England who was created Edward VII. in sen of the late prominent life of Canada. SIAR Was Scotland, an stat and the parents rt time actad For a sh untry he was the se of good called to Quebee in g speaker, a hard worker and t a striking ap- acquired a large al Bar, the many other among his five years ntr and than de solitical he was citor-Gene wld-Cartier ad- old province of f upon Bir of the ar- the extended of Wales) Bir John attended to every detail person- ally, { ter throu | was | and i and ely pl John lard with Mir thus was { existed ever since family and that of Family Herald and | | { Ten years of | ia now on record of Canadian devel story of a decade |e minently. On there were half { Canada worth t | i Are a £core Ten first ent their present size | | Just emerging from with forty th tential alking about tres of development ] years ag were little and accompanied the royal visi- His . Rey Highness lid personality, of i w all he Rs A the foundation fan intimate relationship which has f betwéen the' royal Rose.-- Sir John Weekly Star, Ten Years of Our Century. "Cy There opment anada's Century" is one phase whieh tha very 1961, in oan. there brings ont Jandary 1 dozen cities as iny the more An Winnipeg the fur-post er i population, for the mos To two Half was 0% poptilation was still & andstone i f bie Novel "Parcels." rie, aged « PEE BN grims ad of ¢ [assengers « m ney paint H Empress Pa Mr M Canadian fie safely hem with ye n th boat, became grest {avorites, New Government Buildings. i I as Manitoba, ernment Qings, & new siviom at f tural college and { Brandon, to replace { Bre about siz | Hooper, provin ix preparing plans for bu al architeet ngs, 190 oss ng 10 estimates, include pew new agricgls a that destroyed by weeks ago. Weiland's Remarkable Growth. Rea : t pil | pile i. { Ig any previows When the { locmted in the town | 1911, it is expected ition will practically i # has done Wires yours, ean't alwa When envy slag to an w fact | of having a swelled head Penmss Ivania bas one fife ment mulls in the #tics which have just beén come show that Welland has had » greater growth during 1910 then dure Year in her history. ries which have Are cotopleted im that the populs- double again, as «ach year during the pask ' : think of anyibing [OCHS SNcoesd VE feof the cor sigd F