"Hand Him a Good One" --if he's a friend of yours. He'll "come back for more " 'Black everytime, if you're "trying him Cat 10 "2 10% Here' sa A Loy Canadian-trained cigar- ette with a price * wallop " that has all other good ones hanging on the ropes and begging for mercy. Mild without being weak, the Black Cat counts its friends among sportsmen and gentlemen every- where. Ten cents will give you an introduction. At All Good Tobacconists. CARRERAS & MARCIANUS CIGARETTES, Limited, Montreal, Quebec in the flour means quality in the bread and the pastry you bake. Without knowledges or skill can bring good without the skill than without the quality, quality behind your efforts, no Better be results. "BEAVER" FLOUR is the highest development of blended wheats, embracing the rich health-giving «properties of Manitoba Spring wheat and the carbohydrates of Ontario Fall wheat, which make delicate, white, light bread and pastry. Remember, it is for bread and pastry, both, With BEAVER FLOUR in the house, you only need one kind to attain the best results in every form of baking. BEAVER FLOUR means economy as well as efficiency. Ask your grocer for it to-day. DEALERS. ~ Write for prices on all Feeds, Coarse Grains and Cereals. " %.H. TAYLOR C9., Ltd, Chatham, Ont. 109 Saves 20% on Coal . Ifis a wonderful pate nt device, the Oxford Economizer, and is licensed for use only on This masveilous regulator keeps the oven at a given temperature. No heat is wasted The fire is held for hours without attention- thing goes up the flue but bad odors, steam and smoke, ready for immediate use-- and all this labor, time and fuel saved by simply turning the crank. With the Divided Oven Flue Strip you have even bakir ng, because of the perfect distribution of heat, secured by this expert arrangement. The Reversible Grate is provided with strong, interlocking teeth thap re~ duce coals to ashes by a single turn, In appear. ance, in details of finish and design the Chancellor isan omament ns well as a necessity in any kitchen. The Range here rep- resented and other Gur- ney-Oxfords of every sort for every purpose, dis- played on our floor. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION NOW l | | i | | | 1 py The wh esting stay in that place | #tand ping | & cup | perance { told that the men | kit | | | | on his head on Sundays, | frequent home, 2 1840, wap senior naval officer duri ring | BY A WOMAN IN ROTORNA, NEW {intervals between his meals walking | he makes his laws up out of his head, TIE DAILY BRIMSH WHIG, FRIDAY, STRANGE THINGS SEEN ZEALAND, Ground is Like Chalk and Oune Feels Heat Hotels Are Very Primitive. the Coming Up-- "Rotorua, New Zealand, cus part of the world," recentiy is ja curi. F4y% a Woman returned {rom an inter- "You may ir umbrella and will steam coming from ye ground wheres you mdse the hole. The ground ix inst like chalk and I t coming up. I saw i hot and eold springs xisted side by side, the native using | spring for cooking their food | the other for terials "The hotels + lew ning on y¢ in New Zealand are rather prim tive. In one, for instance, thére was only one bath tub, and in he mormings men and women would in line before the door, clad in their bathro! waiting for their turn at the tub. That was rather embar- natives did not seem | but the to ind it . They have a way of rapping om your r 4t. 5 o'clock in the 'tnorn. i asking if you would not like f tea va. seems to be drunk arger extent than it 1s even 'n far y Zenlund 18 a tem- country and on the corners expect to see a bar. arlor, and I was rink the beverage n England rassing to a England, where vou would room there a ted as they would whisky "One of the most desirable sou. venirs you can get down there is a little kit basket made of fine hemp, covered with peewee feathers, which arc made by Maori women ing seen one | was one home, but one at any day before p until the 'n a general | CHW One price wt four sale," reg man. He ade especially for ton Museum in has been making said Well, I and finally he But he said le 16 have one made sting und then he ask- hon 1 was going away. I told next duy at 11 o'clock wife makes the baskets, is very lazy. I dof y to make one now, but I ean do.' He retired into a back room und there 1 saw him talk. ing with a Maori woman. He made emphatic 'gesture and then he door and looked it with a | a foot long you shall have your to-morrow before you sail, madam," he said. 1 got it, for the merchant had locked his wife in the room and told her she should have nothing to eat or drink until she had finished a bas ket for me." lied the e ke 'y bt Hl promise The Kudos of ---- Some elementary school children, about ten years of age, were recently asked to write an essay on "George V., King of England." The observas- tions on His Majesty's daily life were rather sensational. One little boy tells us that His Majesty spends the up and down his garden path; that and that he has liver and bacon for breakiast "I think he has veal and ham and thick gravie, which is trimed with parsly, and is on a silver dish, ' says another youthful essayist. ""After that he has apple-pie, 'strawberrys. and cream, and then forty winks before he gose to the theater." But perhaps , the best piece of humor is furnished | by the laddie who tells us that the King rides about in a golden carriage, sleeps in a golden bed, wears 4 crown and gets wages every day which come to $30, 000 every week. It will be news to the Court that "sumtimes the King passes his time away sitting on his throne reading'; and «it is edifying to learn from' an. other juvenile historian that "he has some children who do not go to Sun- day school, so he spends his time singing hymns with them 'in the afternoon.' Too Much For Thackeray. A lady, an intimate friend and 8 visitor at the Thackeray called late one afternoon. She was shown inis thz study, and on en- fering perceived the novelist himself | seated at his desk, his head bowed upon his arms Fearing she was in- truding in the presence of some great and unknown grief, she paused, hesi- tating Then, thinking she might be 'of some help, or at least express her sympathy, s ne siepped forward. Just | then Thackera cooked up. His shoul. ders were rat Joo! the tears stream- ing from his. eyes. 'Little Nell is dead," he said bro kenly, "Little Nell?' his visitor in rogated. "Yes, Little Nell," was the answer; "she is dead--I1've just been reading it." Before him, on his desk, lay aa open copy of old Curiosity Shop. Veteran Admiral's Record. Admiral Sir Algernon Prederick Rous de Horsey, K.C.B., who retired from the navy in 1802, 'has attained the venerable age of 84. e served on the coast of Syria in the Jamaica insurrection in 1865, during the Fenian raids on the Lakes of Canada in 1866; Commodore in the West Indies, 18725; Commander-in- Chief in the and of the "Channel Squadron in 1884.5; and for several years aidede-chmp to Queen Victoria Sir Algernon married a daughter of Admiral Andrew Drew, and they cele brated their golden wedding in April preserving raw fc ie led over | at the | has | Dominion Government | crop, three thousand in wheat. Flax is also | | eno | the clay is dumpec | trays it goes, | 'she is, EN PIONEER ON PRAIRIES. Archibald McDonald Was a Power With the Indians. Wiih the retirement {rom the ser. vice of ¢ Hu Co. of Mr. ha h bald J og i} f factor al 4° yu Abs appears the We supany to which readers of un travel and of north so familiar. As for re have been po rési- ers of the H. BC, ere will be no chief be Foote in fu- as 1 ers or Agena. Mr. oe o De ynald veritabl pioneer among pi nee He is belioved tw : ger in the region which as the Province of u any other white 5s such was honor at the inaugur. ew provinee. He is also ' member of the Manitoba Winnipeg. having joined it in 1874, the: year of ils lormatioa. Mr. McDonald is a8 native of Inver. ness; Scotiaud, i came to Canada by way n Bay fifty-seven years age was on the site of what' city of Winnipeg in the wi 1254, and before the beginn 'sixties' had travel. trade routes in the : 1870 he made thir- rk boats from Laka « Factory on Hudson furs for export tw ving back suppl 18 along the Baskatcha Red River Valley. expedition went out to the Red R r settlement in 1870, wut down the first Riel uprising, MeDonald was already consider- ed an "old-timer." and his services in keeping the Indian tribes in the Qu'Appelle Valley quiet were acknowl- edged, When General Middleton, in 1885, organized at Qu'Appelle the little force with which he smashed Riel's last re- bellion, he naturally depended much {for advice upon the old Chief Factor H. B. C. fort, and the veteran's sound. Mr. McDonald always exercised great influence over the Indians, to such an extent, in fact, that Lord Strathcona is cre- dited with having remarked that Mr. McDonald's presence at Qu'Appelle was worth 1,000 additional men in the field. Mr. Mcbonald was present at Fort Qu'Appelle in 1874, when Treaty Number One was negotiated with the Indians. This was the first of the Canadian treaties with the natives of the Northwest, and considerable diplomacy, was necessary to the cousent of the Indians, was them, all the far West teen trips wilt Winnipeg to Y Bay, taking dos England and ¢ for the pos wan ahd wu in When Wolseley's Mr advice was for the an un institution to and the ten known treatment me ers in the U. 8. of everybody but the British Gov- ernment and H. B. C. There were assembled at Fort Qu'Appelle to dis- cuss this treaty no less than 5,000 Indians, and the Canadian Com- missioners were Lieutenant-Governor Morris, of Monitoba, and the David Laird, afterwards Governor of the Northwest Territories. Northwest Mounted Police had not yet 'been organized, and as an escort | or the commissioners a portion of the Canadian permanent corps, thea in garrison at Garry, was marched across the prairie. That the treaty was sucessful was largely ascribed to the influence exercised over the In. {dians by Mr. McDonald and his bro. ther Chief Factor, Mr. J. W, McLean. The territory ceded by the Indians under this treaty included the west ern part of Manitoba, and practically | the whole of the present province of | Burely Mr. McDonald | is entitled to be classed among the | Saskatchewan. makers of the Canadian :West.--Ches terfield in Family: Herald and Weekly Star, ------ Doukhobors Doing Well, This year the Doukhobor colony at Verigin has ten thousand . acres in seven thousand in oats, and grown to some extent. , Horse ranch- ing as an industry has also grown to | considerable proportions. A few years | ago cattle and sheep farming was an { important factor, but the Doukhobars felt that such a practice was incon. sistent with theit religion, which for. | only | h cattle and sheep are kept to | { supply milk and wool to the colony. | This spring Mr. Verigin intimated that | all the men between the ages of 18 and | bids the taking of life. * Now 60, except those needed for the man- ning of the brie kyard, ete, should go out among "the English" village. Of course they wens "Theirs not to make reply." The brick yard employs 14 men, | and this season will export 1,000,000 | brioks. reat bins where the of the great engines mixes it Then into the Into the mixing to the drying sheds. days there, nights 236,000 are at one time kept un- | der steady fire. --Manitoba Free Press. Tablets For Cabinets. Tablets giving the names of the \ members of the Cabinets of Ontario | ginee Confederation are to be placed in the new library wing of the Par- liament Buildings at Toronto. They will be placed in the corridor lending | from the main staircase in the building to this new wo north. I$ is undersiol t it Pa roposed to erect te givi e popes of the members of Ene. Legis. latures since 1867. But it is feared | that there is not sufficient dpace for this big under'aking. George W. Gowiniook, she architect | of the new ing, confidently expects to have it y for an by | the New Year. omg Tho work is now complete, save the carving. | he real root te now on abd the floors are in no The a building is abdolulely | fireproof. iting window ings are all metal, the window | is wire meshed and fireproui and cach window has a metal curtain which | drops automatically when fire breaks | out. The library will have fire, fittings as well as the v a hous | on the ground flogr. erm-------- Be charitable. The black sheep in the flock had no ehnice in selecting' 'the color. At may have a soils pace af the but retribiation js SEPTEMBER 29, obtain | out to their broth- | made them suspicious Hon. | The | ower : Bo | moulds and on to the | after which the formed | bricks are slipped along the trolleys | After 80 many -| according "as the sua | they are carried to the im- | | 'mense kilns wher for nine days and | 1911. -- - A GREAT EXPLORER. Dr, James M. Bell Did Valuable Work For the Dominion. Dr. James Macintosh Bell, FR.GS., who has recently been in Canada, and who while here took over the old homestead, in which he was born, is a native of Almonte, Ont., » son of Mr. , Andrew Bell, C.E., of that place, and a nephew of Dr. Robert Bel, former- ly director of the Ge ological Survey. Dr. Macintosh Bell, himself, was, as a matter of fact, for some prominent member of the staff of the Geological Survey of Canada. In 1506 he accompanied his uncle, Dr. Robt. Bell, to Grand Lake Vicloria on the | Upper Ottawa, and thence to Nimis- kow Lake on the Rupert River. In 1808, he assisted his uncle in making his historical geological regonnais- | ance of the Michipicoten distriet, and { the following year a¢companied him { to the Mackerz ¢ Valley, where he performed some invaluable explora tory work. He spent the winter of 1800-1901 at Fort Resolution, and the following eupmer, accompanied by | an unknown route to Great Bear Lake and made a geological exploration of its northern shores, returninpg to civi- lization via a previously ufitraveled portage route to the north arm of Great Blave Lake, the Athabaska Riv- er and Edmonton. His party arnved at the latter place so late in the win- ter that oousiderable fears were en- tertained for their safety. On this trip Dr. Bell suffered great hardships, he and his party being sev- eral times threatened with starvation. The i results accomplished were very valuable, and Dr. Bell's report of his Expedition is one of the most valu- publications of the Dominion Geological Burvey. The pluck and ekill he showed during this trip at tracted world-wide attention, and al- | most as soon as he had completed his report he was appointed geologist to the Lake Superior Corporation | with headquarters at Sault Ste. Marie. { In 1908 he was engaged by the Gav- | ernment of Outario to direct the pro- vincial survey of the region south of James Bay, and the following year he was attracted to New Ze a the offér of the appointment of id tor of the Geological Burvey of New Zealand. He resigned the position a few months ago and has removed to London to take up practice as a con- sulting mining expert, but hopes to spend some time every year in Can- ada and eventually to retire from practice and take up he residence at Almonte. Dr. Bell's work in New Zea- land was attended with great sue cess, the geological survey being plac. ! ed upon an entirely new footing, and the mining interest as a result receiv. ing a considerable impetus. --Fanily Herald. A Camp Joke. years s very | Mr. Charles Camsell, he traveled by | rma mo-- | A good story is told by the officers | who attend Niagara Camp regarding | | ®& young spring of an officer, and though it has probably not lost any | color as time has gone on, the most recent version may be given. A young man whose father was rather, prominent in the military | about ; two decades ago became an | officer in a rural regimens. His limit :d experience did not keep him from | though he He | feeling. his importance, was not quite s of his duties had only when a went ug d asked lum to go to headqu r some red paint "We will need it to paint the post, he sald Shortly afterw wed and said that the 0 used uj ver ious looking ards, the young paint man wid ask th man said 1 a Fooling Him, S€a80N « The and once | happy Tau ore Bit I and bring | ... back this fall each $200 to his own y certain wuld scarcely Bie country p 3 n eran d time hibition, a funny country man Wom he tome but = ¥ acquai "1 won't give you my ber," said W--, the city m tause you wou i probably f { bat I live on the east side ui Lad been at camp for a few days officer ! strect, and if you walk up the street | you'll easily find my house becausé | | my initials--T. W. W.-- are etal plate in the sidewalk." an a | If the country man tried to find the | i other, he discovered that such a metal | plate was in front of every house, and | probably somebody explained to him | { that the metal plate marked the spot | Where wai is turned on and off, jand that T. W. W, Water Works. : i 25 oF | A Great Man, a { an Ontario town, was given consider- able joshing by his friends because stood for Toroute : A young man who used to live in t jol_the way a poem which he had | written was handled by a religio weekly in Torouto to which he had sent it Save that, in the following, the am- | bitious young author's name is ed, the heading put on the poem by the editor was as follows: THE LAST WAR By John Smith, | (He maketh wars 10 cease in the ends i of the earth.) Self-esteem should always be used with the greatest of consideration nf caution. Perbapm we would pol eare to Took } iwice ooubd we se ourselves as olbers ov us, | { i SAGE NINE. It is simply impossible for this space-saving IDEAL Folding Bed to close accidentally. Itis self-balancing in any position. Wek: with springs, not weights, and is so light and per- fectly balanced that a child can operateit. All metal ~therelore vermin-proof. No parts to work loose, wear out or break. gc Dedding kept in perfect order, always n to air. Canopy permits artistic draping---open or 0 d it is a handsome piece of fumiture. Be sure and ask for the IDEAL Folding Bed, and see that it bears our trade mark. Ask for name of dealer nearest you. Write for Free Folder No. F120 <* IDEAL BEDDING C%urw MONTREAL -- TORONTO -- WINNIPEG 29 LIPTON'S TEA "OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Laberatery sl Previsci: at Government Analyst, » 190G. I Herray Cerrrey that | i { ten samples of the Lawt gar | ANDARD GRAN! ED SUGAR italy w fou of I have about 1§ (Signed) Mil TON | HERSEY, M_ Se 1 I D. areace Sugar Refining Ce. 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