arise KATINT. § "MAKES DIRT RUN" Comlort Lye is indispensable in every househ sla where perfect cleanliness fi Large Can 10 At Grocers Comfort Lye labels are worth Comfort Soap wrappers Yowes valuable premiums. TRAVELLING. RAILWAY 1 ND TRUN SARA Low One-Way Second-Class Rates to Pacific Coas Tickets on sale daily until Oct, 15th | Vancouver, BC. Victorias, { Beattie, Wash Portland Oreg Ban Francisco. 8 Angeles "ali Ban Diego, Cal. Mexico City, Mex, Tickets are good in touvisl cars {from 20 to 80 per cent | Berths reserved and further infor-! mation furnished by { J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. | Kanestong PEMBROK RAILWAY ji IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway | I Renfrew Fair | Sept. 21st, 22ud and 23rd, SINGLE FALE, Good going Sept 23rd, Retur Himit, Sept Parham Fair Sept, 26h nod 27h. SINGLE FARE ROUND TRIP, 84 and 37, good Le re Good Roig temb turn Z8th Re Full particulars LRT Ticket Office at K. & P. and C PF. CONWAY, Gen, | BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Traln leaves Union: Station, untaric Btreet, 4 pm. daily (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Hydenbany, Napanee, |reser- onto, Bannockburn and 1 puinis north. fo secure quick de eh to Bannockburn, Maynooth, su ints on Central Ontario Houte your sbipuienia vip Bay of Quinwe. Rallway. Fer fur- ther particulars, apply, RH Ward, Fri. Agent; J. H. Welch, Pass Agent. | Phone No. 3, | | LAKE ONTARIO AND HAY OF QUINTE STEAMHOAT CO, LTD, ! Steamer North King 1000 ISLANDS AND ROCHESTER, N.Y, Steamer leaves Kingston Sundays at 1015 am, for 1,000 Islands, calling at Alexandria gay, Rockport and Ganan- ogue, Returning leaves at § p.m. for Charlotte, N.X. (Port of Rochester),| calling at Buy of Quinte ports Steamer Aletha Leaves Kingston week days, at 3 p.m, for Picton and intermediate Pay of Quinte ports. For full mformation, apply | J. F. HANLEY, Ticket Agent ! JAS. BWIFT & CO. Frelght Agent | | H LEM . . Eat APS \ oe | 7.05 {the people of this colony. cuted in March and April of each year OUR. BIG SEAL CROP FUR HUNTING IS ONE OF BIG INDUSTRIES. THE The (logse Season is Likely to Resalt ir an Appreciable Increase in the Vale of dee Skins. i in | hc treaty recemtly concluded be {ween the United Bfates, Great 'Bri- iain, Russia, and Japan, prohibiting pelagic sealing for sixteen years, should naturally resalt in an apprec able increase in the value of the skins {. these creatures by lessening the supply, and a most probable résult #ill be the seeking of substitutes Among the most likely articles to be , aed for this purpose will be the skins 1 2f the hair seal which are principally taken in Newfundland waters every . and whieh are st the present efly used for making leather. iin of the hair seal, as its il imply, is covered with stiff hair but closely the skin is a furry cover ich makes it pot possible to t the pelts to the » which of the far seal are now ap- amely, the making of fur coals , ¢te. Hitherto, however, the ve abundance of fur =eals unprofitable to utilize the andland sealskins for this pur- very exteasively, eveh though ir seal pelt is worth about $20, and that ol 8 hair seal about §2 tia Newt only Shortly, though, it is expected that {1 be a radical change in these {2or . and that a new market will be created for the Terranoven (Nfid.) iele, which will much increase its ilue and cause a more extensive pro- ution of the sealing industry in ev waters of this colony Few enterprises prosecuted st pres. nt, afford greater inducements for capital Wo invest therein than Newfoundland seal fishery, which yields those operating it now annually and which ranks second in importance among the seafaring occupations of t is prose- re Ww by a fleet of twenty steamers, crewed by 4,000 men; and its product is about { 300,000 "pdits"'-~hide and faeyielding {as many skins and about 5,000 tons oll, the export value of each being over $500,000, so that this industry really ropresents the garnering of a taillion dollars within the brief space of two months. each year ' The seal fishery begins the indus- trial yeur in Newfoundland. and is reckoned of double importance --for its intrinsic value, and for the impetus a successful quest impart to the oth. er ovecupations which follow later in the season. The adult male population I tue lsiand is about 40,000, and as 4.000 are engaged in the seal hunt, practically every family has a rela Live + the sealers, Thus it is that the ret f the first ship is counted AINOny : { events of the year; thousands throng the wharves to cheer Eee as she enters Bt. John's harbor, and t news she bris is speedily wired to every section of the x. bio The industry ls a peculiarly peril ous one, and 1s attended with excite- ment and sdvenigre, such as few oth- £1 pursuits provide, From the depar- ture of the fleet to the feefields, until { tha flrst ships. two or later, personal anxiety ntense throughout the colony, be. se (hie venture is associated with sueh frequent dire disasters that an- other catastrophe 1s always dreaded. Scareely samson passed without toine gruesowse tragedy, and it is not surprising that anxious hearts should eugerly await the news from the earl. fest homecomer, Pork Argument No Good. When an electiond campaign gets really hot, the true stories that de- velop from the action of the drama are invariably better than the stock yarns that are always revived in every campaign. The densely populated and complex riding of Centre Toronto has already commenced to add to the anec- dotage of the campaign. It is a rid- ing which contains "The Ward," and | embraces voters of many nationalities, | with the Hebrews { Liberal-candidate is Mr. Louis Heyd, redominating. The K.C,, a lawyer who has contested rid- ings in several parts of Ontario, but has never tackled a clty constituency before. Now, one of the arguments used in this campaign by Liberals has heen the "hog" argument. The speakeg, by copious figures, attempts to show that the farmer and the con- sumer alike got the lean, and thatthe, fat of the ugly brute goes to the "in. terests" which are arrayed against re. ciprocity.. Mr. Heyd was speaking to ftvigarsv tutte, drains josses, Sc. Esther ia large audience of Hebrew constitu. Se... Ifin doubt No. 17g . for free hak to ro 1 FoMad.Cn Hampytead London ¢ Irs nowDragéai] asteloss) Form of Therapion, «a afr, Listing care, y to take | returned Srugiriasor M 15} fr in Fo ph ex | ents, and forgetiul of the Mosaic law, BN pe 3. agriat self atidre sore » lhe spoke at considerable length on Ha ithe hog, promising his hearers cheap- this winter if Laurier was He noticed that his sudi- nee was growing indifferent and fin. {er pork jit, until finally a prominent Hebrew ally hostile, and could not understand Liberal, wito could stand it no longer, set him right by calling out: "Give SICYCLE SUNDRIES \t Cat Pri v a -» cee St. Sender Cut Prise Catalogue. *" ONY Carriage Painting This is the place to have your us something else, Mr. Heyd, what do we care about pork?" Mr. Heyd abruptly stopped, and hurried through his notes until he came to the page marked "beans." -- Saturday Ng t. Toronte Girl an Ocean Queen. A uuique honor not long ago was Auto re ted to stand all kinds of, paid Miss Dorothy Langmuir, a well. E.J. DUNPHY, Montreal and Ordnance Streets ad S@>2 0220+ 0~0 irl, Miss m Europe ward of the Spawn Toronte Sudety ANgMUIr was re on the palatial Roral $d Canadian Northern line, The passengers on the boat were filled with coronation spirit. Nothing wold satisfy some of the gallant gen- reached Canada. Miss Langmuir was Bor@o0- ; s ING DAILY | temen on board but that they should jeragwn an ocean gen before they r--------pp ep Plums Plums . Peaches Peaches AT crowned. The ceremony was rendered particularly interesting in that Pre miler Bilton of Alberta, and Premier Seqtt of Saskatchewan PE usipateda ths first time Canadian miers ever officiated on such an occasion. Miss M Wilks of Brantford, was a of honor, © . making the ash is - i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1911. oy "FRIEND OF CHILDREN. Canadian Woman Revelutionized Me- thed of Teaching Music. A Canadian woman, who has prac: tically revolutionized the method of teaching music to children, by intro- ducing a kindergarten system that is as Sn as it is interesting 8 pug tical, is Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher pp. formerly and, at the time of her in- vention, a resident of Toronto, The old saw about the prophet and his eountry was never truer.than in this case, for Canada turned a deaf ear, and it was not until "the Fletch. er method" had been adopted and pa tented. In many other countries that Canada awoke to its full significance. This significance is difficult to res lize at first sight. In it one finds the beast of Froebel in the teaching of music; but, more than that, it opens to children and, indeed, to those who teach it, an entirely new world in which music is the key; a world in which ts, pictures, and impres- sions may received and given out again by the mystical language of sound. I have known Mrs, Copp for a long time, says Katherine Hale iu Cana disn Century, and 1 remember when the Great I was forming in her mind, here in Toronto, and she would call in little children off the street to teach them the magic games that have become world famous and to waich how quickly their unformed minds responded to the impressions. ' one knows yet how wonderful it 1s," she would say in young en- thusiasm, 'but after a while the world will know, and in the mesntime--pa- tience perserverence and more work on the method." Always, to this young girl, educat- in any, amidst the most sym- pathetic musical conditions in the world, the conviction was borne that she must do something to revolution. ize the usual system of musio teach. ng ander whose tyranny her soul had suffered as a child. - "Oh, that stiff-backed music teach. er!" she would eay, "with his endless 'one-two-three,' torturous scales, his meaningless o 8, his dreaded 'pleced' that were as incomprehensible Ww me, or any other child, a dead sgroll in the hand of an: Egyptian mummy, My inherent love of music simply survived his treatment; it nev- er grew an inch, How oould it! Some. thing must be done for children, And must do it, Here, in the land of Froebel and musical freedom, surely 1 might nd my lane I did. Like somes slow m thoughts came. 1 would te scale-bul means of a tone.l r, and time division by blocks, and rhythm by physical move. ments, and modulation by a keyboard ja which each note should be known, ike a little friend, for its own sound, and groups of notes might be taken out and arr in triads, chorde, ete, Indeed, those earnestly per. foct® 'toys' that ohildren seem to be playing with all over the world now came ipto being then." . It was in 1 that Mjss Fletcher founded ai association for her own teachers, and this associ . in the {all of 1898, began the an of A unique musical journal-anique ia that it was, and probably is, the only music paper in existence adfted solely ic the interests of the child beginner, In 190 the system was introduced into Germany, France, and land, and the indorsements of such people 4 Dv, Hugo Riemann Liepsio; Dr. Albert Fuchs, Arthur Nikisch, Tel sic, and others, have proved the ready response-to this new' idea. And something of the broad 1ideals that must lie behind all great work are expressed in & recent, personal letter from Mrs.' ,+ where she says: "I never expect to make mmch money. 1 get my reward, and I get it all along; in the pert oy that { couple of thousand pounds apiece le: it is to see the financial artistio Success that others are making in | teaching my method. And I get it | In a constant stream of new ideas | and suggestions for the work, I won. | der why there {8 no more unity 'amo { musicians? There was-a time when I | could not see beyond my own highest | Ideal. But now I believe thatiwhen I | 8¢t a little nearer to the deal'I shall | still find more ahead, and when I say 'I,' 1 mean all of us." -------- Excavated Big Morn. A peculiar find of a horn of lan im- mense size was made by workmen ex- cavating and deepening a" pond on the farm of Harry Smith, a few miles | west of Welland, Ont : The horn is evidently thatjo! some soimal whiclr roamed the {country thousands of years ago. It Yis eight feet ih height and a true half circle, Iwo leet and two inches Round the | large end. I: tips the, scale at 150 | pounds. It is in a good! state of pres. | ervation, and fiiteen wriikles can ons. ily be distinguished. These wrinkles circle it at thie hig end, Smith has been offered a substantial sum for his find : He Couldn't See It.: A little learning may be a Mangerons thing, but little ignorares where BAL eX iw SOIRCHITNES CRISES Brus ing situations, T police court re- porter oi onc of the Montesa] dailies nan assavli |and batts had written bi't Patrick Jlenry ask. d for r deaths [John Janes was not sa ambitious. Hel simply ask sd for Lberty For some time the newest addition to the editorial staff seemed puzaled. Finally he turmed to its sathor and uitite wsrtonsly in. quired, "But what did Patrick Henry get? : Case liber -------------- Thinks It's a Freak, Reciprocity was being discussed by farmers near Belleville, Out, a little while ago. ! "Belleville wants to get it," said a larmer who claimed to know that urs opinion. man, who is not engaged in farm. ing, ently had hazy ideas about the ject under discussion. "H reciprocity comes to Belleville," he said, "I'm going to go there and ee it." Li Suspicious. "Your motorboat is running very moothly now." . "Yes; I think something's broken." The slave to bad habits usually insists that he's 4 free man, i t after the horse is | a msn may, | of autographs in the world, and is led "Old Nosey," met but once in | their lives, and that meeting occurred ot rs pa . TREASURES OF ROYALTY. ---- | A Glance of the Priceless Contant of i Buckingham Palace Vaults, ! On the basement Hoor at Bucking. ham Palace are vaults, the contents of which are worth a fabulous amount | of money, and which are guarded with | Inieense care. i In these vaults are stored sccumu- | lations of treasures which have come into the possession of the royal family in different ways during the past fifty or sixty years, and for which it is tmpossible 1 find room iu the spart- wents, corridors, or halls of the Royal residences, as they are already filled io their full capacity with armor, sis- tusry, and vancus valuable works of art, Two of the treasure vaulfs are of ia- mens: size; oue nearly square, has a floor space of 300 feet by 280 feet and runs under the state apartments on the first floor, There is a passage lead- ing into it outside the Bow Room which looks out on the gardens, put the entrance Lo this passage was cov- ered over in Queen Victoria's reign. The second vault is somewhat small er than the first; the third has only a floor space of 30 feet by 10 feet. The vauit is steeldined throughout, and it is here that the gold and silver orna- meats and other small valuables for which there is no room in the royal palaces are stored. In the two large vaults, which, by the way, are abso- lutely air-tight, and heated by radia. tors, are kept the larger treasures, such as statues, big pictures, etc Probably the contents of the small- est vault equal in value all thai is stored in the other two. The weight of the gold ornaments alone--they are made of the purest metal--is said Ww be over a ton. There are over six thousand of these. But the weight of many of these ornaments bears no re- lation' to their value. There are, for example, half a dogen grotesque Ara- bic figures not more than a couple of inches in height whose united weight is probably less than one pound; they were a present to Queen Victoria from an envoy from the Persian court, and sre reputed near a thou sand years old n the open market these figures would probably fetch a Ail the wonderful wealth of gold and silver iu thus vault is placed on tray-tables, each table iz fitted with four tray:, one over the other, and as the affiCies accuinulate wore trays are added to the tables. In Queen Vie tgria's reign the tables contained only two trays. Every single article in the vault is checked and counted over once a year under the supervision of the Keeper of the Privy Purse. The pictures and statuary in the vaulis are the least valuable of their contents. Queen Victona purchased and accepted as gifts a great wany pictures and statues from su number of modern artists, chiefly Germans, whose work is. not of much value, and these, when the late King came to the throne, were removed from the apart- ments and halls in the royal palaces and placed in the vaults, and replaced by other objects of art of much great ¢r value," which were then in the vaults Much of the furniture and armor is, however, of immense value. A set of old oak chairs and two long tables which are of eleventh century, would feteh thousands of pounds if sold. These chairs are so massive that an ordinary wisn could not raise one completely from the grou Each vault is fitted with three steel doors. The keys of these dours are kept by thé Keeper of the Privy Purse, ynd the vaults are only operded in his presefice or that of some re- sponsible official of the royal house. hold th ne The French Ambassador in London. One of the cleverest diplomatists in Europe, M. Paul Cambon, the French ambassador in Lonron, who has been a prominent figure in the Moroccan erisis, is a striking example of how through sheer force of character and industry, rise to a high position in the state. He was eight years of age when his father died, leaving a widow and two sons not very well provided for. But M. Cam- bon worked hard, studied for the law, and ultimately entered the diplomatic service. He 1s one of the most popu- lar men in London eociety, a favor: ite at court, and esteemed throughout France on account of his keen inter- est in French charities. He possesses one of the most valuable collections quite an expert at chess. He Thought Right. Two of Britain's greatest fighters, Lord Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar, and the Duke of Wellington, nicknam- in the little hall at 10 Downing street. Beside the quaint old fireplace there they entered into a general conversa. tion, and Nelson was so impressed with the duke that he asked a servant who was the man with the striking nose. "Major General Sir Arthur Welles- ley, my lord," replied the servant, astounded at the sailor's ignorance. "Ah!" suid Nelson. "I thought he was no common man." Wisdom of the Serpent, The serpent is even wiser than the woman tells us, according to Professor Hayne, Wo noted educator of Cam- bridge. In a startling statement the professor declared that ss a result of study of snakes he is convinced that had they been able to dev hands and feet instead of being crawl their brains would ha od them to dominate the w that event, he asserts, man probably have remained in a primitive savage -state or possibly even as an baduess of theory may Tose the | For vou, Madam, a day's washing done in half the time, with half the work and half the expense --if you use S A For your clothes- none of the r Just pure soap per- fectly made is Sunhght ~--good in hard or soft water, warm or cold. Kind to the hands. . Will you please re- member the name ? Sunlight. CREAM e Cream We do not PURE WE We make our Whipped Cream Sundae: with ROYAL HE CREAM PARLOR, 1%4 Princess Street BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT l Phone * - M1 $ 5 . Press ssssanssnssrnsse . . bl The American | i . & Cafe 185 Wellington St The Up-to-date » and Eatlog louse. Separate appartments Well furnished ® and lighted el Try our Vall 26a. THOMAS GUY, Prop. JECT VER IVPIOII IIIS For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all kinds of whole and : > . R FIIBOve v Course Dioner, ARR sAreee $Id en How the King Ash Pit Disposes of the Ash Job HE average man simply won't sift ashes, and it's 'T no job for a woman. It need not bother either if a King Boiler and Radiators are installed in the home, W fter be ith the King Bo can have an ash neath the grat you can sift the ashes without removing them from the boiler. The ash Snders to be s ta the ash pan below, leaving the thrown back into the fire. This feature of the KING BOILER & RADIATORS abolishes the drudgery, dirt muss n-sifting hed or dirty conn * vit} r fres For , sifiing SEND FOR and oui t dr th heating qv Course saves rugs 'urtaing, wal and furniture tway with ashy prints on expensive cars STEEL amp RADIATION, LIMITED Head Office: Fraser Ave TORONTO Showrooms 78-82 Adelaide St. E Branches in All the Principal Cities and Towns tracks on varni caned. floors BOOKLET LWaY up pipe hy a This, of nformation dire carpets, hangings does ots nd heating values Ground Spices. D. COUPER, 'Thone 78 HLS Princess Street, Prompt Delivery, | weston BusiNess course ited) "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' en Fail r i Prin « Canada Perr sssssscssvassanaanl ' ¢ THECLUBHOTEL WELLINGTON NTRERT, $ (Near I'rincess) There are other hotels, none approach the Club but for homeltke surroundings Located In centre of city and ' : snd ¢ close to slores theatre Charges are moderate, Bpecial rates by the week, P. M, THOMPSON, Proprietor, principal Sesssesesteese i $essnsccisciirnnsenesid a -- TAKE IT AWAY whint pulrons say * ' ho Belfast ® h Glngas . uur for family f the lead rielephone 304 for a hompson Bottling Co. : KINGSTON, o 20800800000 E I Ese a. hess esssssssssssssansll 202 PRINCESS ST, COAL. ! | The Hand Bf That Cooks ~The Dinner ie hand that rules the world. In spite of what they say about "cradies", the stove is the all-import ant factor in "home-rule." A Chancellor is the best guarantee that tiie "hand" will keep your Lode moving in the right direction of economy and health. Please call and see our line of GURNEY-OXFORD STOVES and RANGES that are buiit and sold on honor, The Chancellor and Imperial Oxford are equipped with the Oxford Economizer. (ome and let us show you how this marvellous device saves time and fuel by a single touch (of the lever; how it holds fire, and directs odors up the chimney, The Dividing Oven Strip guides heat equally all over the oven--a fine baking insurance. T he Grate sdves time and fusl-waste, , with other star features make us proud to show the Gurney Oxford line. Design--finish--workmanship--al] these details we want 10 demonstrate to your entire satisfaction. : LL ---- Simmons Bros. | CHOCOLATES The kind you are looking for Is the kind we sell Scranton Coal 's good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. TESST ss sees senese S000 OOOOIOCOOOOBROOOS SETTLES eResssssessese' : ¢ : : : i 1 { OOO OOOOOOOOD OOOO Ganong's, G B, : ; THE FINEST IN THE LAND ; 8 "A. J. REES 2 Thome 58, y 168 "RINCESS STREET. ' ¥ OOOO 'DANEEL WEBSTER "SERVICE' as occupation ance of OOOO iL y OOOO INYO OT OO Defines 1 word ! act of serving: the the of & pervant; the perfor labor for the benefi f another. or at another's command, the deed of one w , BETVes performed for anoth\ " advant [age confer | THY CHANCES ARE WEBSTER'S WIFE COOKED ON A GAS STOVE. labor The above definlftion sill holds good with A 5 a AB ABA il lh "ALWAYS READY TO SERVE" CHEAP, CLEAN, COSVENIENT, COOK WITH GAS, Heat and Power Dept. CC. FOLGER, Gen. Mgr. HOTEL DIRECTORY.