M-------- THIS isthe "IDEAL" Accident-proof Crib, A designed for baby's:comfort/and safety snd mother's conveniencé and! freedom from worry: Eads and sides are extra high "the baby climbing out, ? _to-prevenit and the are «together so that baby cannot de pindise are The side liners ia Make the crib 'sn a to er's bed when desired. * ** Cribs are ea num Loin of attractive patternss and various sizes, all strong, and without dangerous sharp corners or rough edges, The "IDEAL" guarantee label identifies the gen- 'wine. by most stores. Write Office nearest you for Frae BooksNo. 120 < IDEAL BEDDING Climo MONTREAL -- TORONTO -- WINNIPEG » Nervous DEBILITY oh TMENT will care youn and make & man of br Gd srified wo that all os steal. so that brizht, the phagical and meatal » from the System, Don't let quacks i becornies active, 1 ae 4 glisness, bashlialoess and despondency res ace full and clear, energy returns to the body, © 9 4 ars invieorated; all driss cease~no jvors vito] wast You foel yourself a man and know marriare ea'mnot be a failure. and fakirs rob you of your bard earned doldurs. £9 NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSI Peter E, Summers rel experience: 1 Nerwous Debility" pay indiscretion and excesses in youu h. 1 beccme very despondent and Jin ¢ care whether T worked or not, 1 inaginnd everybody w at. me Bimsed ns ssorol, Imaginative dreams it sight wealienc --my mck ached, had pads in the J Pack: my head, bands and fest wore » wold, tired In the mor: ing, pode appetite, fingers were shaky, «yes blitrrcd, heir loose, memory poor, ete, Nibress in the fingers wet in and tho doetir told me he fenred pagalysis, I took afl kinds. of medic ines and tried mesy ft.class physicidus, wore an elegt i= hel for A 2 manths, but received 1M ded enelity dl 2 meron 4 wis inxluced to console Dra Kin > % Yap ny Kapsiedy, though 43 fest all Fv doctors: * Like a drowning macy Eroarmenced tle New Merman Trearussr and it saved my life, The improves nt was like magic ~1 could feel tae vi) going through the Snrad mpantul i maky patients AFTER TREATMENT werves, I wis iy end physically." Ilmve sent 0 do so, CURES GUARANTEED OR HO PAY um katy Sob AY, RISREY Ra DRE SETLAO0R. A = 3 \ £ 5 . a AA TION FREE. ' BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Question Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave.' and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. ' NOTICE TA letters from Canada must be addressed pug20TICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- . - ment in Windsor, Ont. If yon desire to u Iy-call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no in our Windsor offices whith are for Correspondence and for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. and contin" Jor Goal or Wood HAE you. seen the Perfect Spring Door on the warming closet? It is the newest Pan- dora feature. The ordinary door, when opened, is inside the warming closet and takes up valuable space. But the Perfect Spring Door, when opened, is entirely outside of the + warming closet. By being outside it adds two inches to the height of the space inside the closet. That extra. Space provides room for Cart 4 A ------ DIVIDED PROPERTY STRANGE ROMANCE OCCURS IN DOCTOR'S LIFE, | lequiested His Estate to be Divided Between His Two Wives--Divore. ed Wife's Share, A romance in the life of the late Dr. Charles Ambrook, a pioneer phy-| gician of Boulder, Gelorade, 'was re | {vealed when his will was fijed for | probate, Dr. 'Ambrook divided the | balk of bis estate between his first and second wives--Dr. Mary Louise Ambrook, from whom he was divorced and Grace Reving Sternbeg-Ambrook. Io his won, Albert William, by his | tivst wife, he left no great value, a Liirteen yeas ago Dr. Ambrook was | culled to attend Miss Grace Revine Sterubeg, . the nineteen-year-old daugh- ter of Dr. K, Sternbeg. It was a case of love at first wight on both wides, Dr. Ambrook 'was then fifty-eight years old, but disparity in apes did not affect the ardour of their affection for each other. Dr. Amorook got a divorcee, and a yedr later married Miss Sternbeg. The first Mrs. Ambrook, with money provided by her divorced husband, at- jended the medieal school at the Uni versity of Michiges--at--Ano TATHO! where she gradusted. After receiving her degree she returned to Boulder "to practice - medicine, and | occupied a house next door to that of her di- voreed husband, Mrs. Amwbrook, No. 1, became friendly with Mrs, Am- brook, No, 2. A son, Albert, born by the first mar- riage and now thirty years of age, has lived with his mother since the separation and he was present. when his father died. After his death, Dr. Ambrook's body was held a week, to. carry out the withes of the deceased, who always had .a fear of being buried alive. The widow and Albert attended to funeral details. and the body was in- terred seven days after death. The will, filed in the county eourt, wovided that Albert William Am- bfowk shall be given his father's watch, walking cane, military papers, typewriter and desk. Out of his life insurance shall be paid 'a note of $1,000 for. money lent him by his wife, Grace Revine Ambrook, Tlie residue of the lile insurance shall, go to Mary Ambrook, who is also given the frame residence in THE DAILY BRITISH , orty of | personal property of fant beyond. what the general all Xe of worse than those provisces which never had the status ©f a colony. | do not forget that éach province is a separate entity, and has a separate legislature. To avoid mis-apprehiension 1 wish to add that my decision would not apply to ptock issued by any of the colonies before they were merged in the dominion. No such question arises here, It was agreed that decision would have a serious upon the financial position of provinces. The soswer is simple. « If they elect to take advantage of the colonial stock act, 1900, no dificulty will arise. They are colonies within the definition of that act. Their se- curities ~wilt--at--onee become author: ized securities, A clause of this nat- ure, enlarging the power of invest Jokw sanctions, ought, I think, to be con- strued stribtly. It is for those who seck to include a particular invest- ment to prove beyond all reasonable doubt that the words of the clause cover it. Jn the present case I am not satisfied "that the provinces of the Dominion of Canada are either colon- ies or dependencies. In 'my opinion the appeal must be dismissed, Lord Justice Fletcher Moulton and Lord Justice Farwell delivered judg- ments to the same t. Justice Eve's effect the er -------- WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN ORIENT, 1 aid Some of Results of Introduction of Western Ideas, The attempt of a Persian deputy to introduce the wuestion of woman's suffrage into a parliamentary debute is perhaps the most remarkable phase of the later development of the feminist movement. * It is not surprising in view of the position assigned to women in Moslem countries, writes a correspondent of the London Standard, that his de- civic rights was received with horrified silence by the chamber, all orthodox Mohammedans, or that they ordered the exclusion of the "unfortunate in- cident' from the records of the house. The deputy was probably'a member of the Babist movement, founded by Mirza Ali Mahomet in 1845, who de- cared himself 10 be the "Bab" or gate through which the faithful might communicate with the hidden Imam, a prophet who, according. to Whiah be- liefs, will some day appear to rule the world. "Babism," a mixture of Mo- hammedanism; with ethics: borrowed which he had heen living, and a brick house and 160 acres of farm land in Cheyenne county, Neb. This js given her for her use, and "mpon her death this is to go to the son, Albert Wil- ham Ambrook, A desire was expressed that the motiey be invested in interest-bedring securities. The. properly ~ecan be * dis- {posed of by Mary Louise Awmbrook and Albert William = oining in the deed. WHAT 1S A COLONY? fect Some. Bond Issues, The -London Times Law Report con- tains the following report of proceed- ings ih the court of appeal, before the | master of the rolls, Lord Justice Fleteher Moulton, and Liord Justice j Farwell, in re Sir S, M, Maryon Wil- son's estate! | This "was an appeal from the decis- ion of Mr. Justice Eve, reported in {the Times of Mu, 4th last, and in twenty-seven, the Times Law Reports, 129. The testator in this case by will 'made in 1396, authorized his irustees to invest in any stocks or securities of any British colony or de- pendency, and' the guesijon to be de- cided by. the Pui? was whether the trustees could jnvest in stocks of 'the provinces of the Dominion of Canada. In other words, was a proviuee a col- ony or dependency? Mr. Justice Eve came to the «son clusion that a power given to trustees to invest in the stocks or shares of a Jritish colony or dependency did nat duthorize an investment in stock is sued by the provinces of the Dominus ion of Canada. The tenant for life appealed. Me. P. 0. Lawrence, K. C., and Mr. Cann 'appeared for the tenant for { life; and Mr, 8. Leeko for the = trus- tees, | The appeal was heard on October | Sst, and at the conclusion of * the argument their lordships took time to | consider their deécisioh. Today they de- hivered judgments, dismissing the ap. peal. | The master of the rolls, in the course of hi judgment, said the 'ques tion was whether a power eédtitained in' a will dated August, 1896, to in. "West capital nioney mn the stocks or securities (not payable to bearer) of "any British colony or dependency" authorized an investment in stooks is- sued by six of the provinces' of the Canathan government. Mr. Justice Kve had answered the question in the negative, and he (the muster of the roils) thought he was right. But it is proper, said his lordship, that 1° should 'state shortly the 'grounds of my decision. The word, Yeolony," is defined in various' acts of parlidiment, to: which our attention has been: called, but only for the pur- poses of those acts. The definitions his more dinner or dessert plates. ~ The door cannot 'drop down and smash the dishes because. the spring holds the door up out bf the way until you desire to close it. = The Perfect Spring Door is a con- more than a score of other conveni- ences on the Pandora. Our Panidors 'booklet tells them. Send fora Stands for Guaranteed Quality . ---- Londen, Toronto, . Montreal, Winnipeg Vancouver, St. dohe NB. Hamilton, Calgary are not uniform, and I doubt whether much assistance can be derived from them. The interpretation act, 1889, contains a defimition af the word "colony" in any subsequent act of parliament unless the ' contrary = ap- pears. That definition, i# against the t, and would sot melude the provinces: of Canada. But, of course, the definition has no direct applica tion to & will. The dictionaries, which our aitention has been called, Ri not help us. As to the word "dependency," no light has been thrown upon its mean ing. Upon the whole, I think it is a wider 'word than "eolony." and mi properly "be applied to the inion of Canada. But 1 do not think of a dependency can be. n colony, Canada is not a: Ye I ping be « colony, Hat & part of 4 colony Jn mot itself a eolony. | Te take the particular instances, I do not think Manitoba ® erly: be walled _Ontarie, Q Colum- hi bat for many a Interesting Decision That May Af. the intellectual ineultios to the fullest {their girly' to high schools. and they, or Raskatehowang ean Prop | (ume of their mothers sither a tolony or a de |, Everywhere, in fact, els and west, wey. It is true that Nova Scotia, -the same unrest and onging "Hor ueboe aud. British for a widér oun a from Christianity and the philosophi- ,eal precepts of the 'older religions, un- {like Mohammedanism, gives to women a prominent place in its councils | For some time it enjoyed a vogue in 1 England and the United States, and it is said to have a very large secret fol lowing in Persia, including some of | the higher ~ officials and prominent members of parliamént. That the new movement among woinen, which even {in Persia has already begun, should find support in this 'quakter is not at all astonishing, and as this sect is ex- "pected to play a leading part in the future development of the country an yoxtension of the woman's movement may be expected, a development which is also foreshadowed in other castern countries, - . i In the east, as in the west, the wo- men are asking for the openingt of (the doors "to intellectual 'advancement; "are clfiming a larger share in the world's work and an ampler choice of sphere. In Persia and India, Turkey and Egypt, where thé women are une der the sway 'of the Oriental tradition of passive obedience and virtual slaw ery} the movement is almost, il not entirely confined to the wealthier classes, and its mainspring is educa- tion. During the last decade or two | English, French - and German gover nesses have been the couwstant com panions of the ladies of the harems, {among whom western ideas have found a place. Turkish ladlies have put on the garb jof western thought with their Pari sian dresses. Educated as ave few of their sex in less favored circumstances in England and America, in France and Germany, they have growu discon- tented with their seclusion. Book knowledge has given them a keen de isire to see the outdide world. 'In India, Egypt and in Persia the admission of Kuropean governesses and missionaries, the reading of west ern books and journals may also be said to be the main factors in the pro- duction of 'what is perfiapk the most Significant, development of modern | times, the universal ery of women for 'equality with man. i "The usual thing !" a lady observed when the Persian incident was brought to her notice. "The Persian women, as a matter of fact, have heen doing a Jot of political work for, some time now. They have been taking the na- tional point of view very strongly. They showed an active interest, for instance, in the Persian loan last last year, and are really intelligently interested in: the condition of (he country, and are opposing #verything which they consider would further on- slave Persia by the use of a very defin- ite and direct influence.' As in Persia, so in Turkey, political life has not been ~ without feminine dirdction. The better class of Turkish women took a large' part in the re- volution which (ousted Abdul Hamid from his throne, They dropped te yashmak in many onses, and in some instances even addressed public meet- ings. Indian © women are copying | westérn customs and absorbing west- pern ideals. There are now native doe- tors and one lady lawyer. ; The age of marriage is being raised in enl®hiened quarters to something approaching the Furopean standard. The lot of the child widow is being made happier ; being made to secure sanction for res marriage. In Fgvpt there ix evidence tol nu ire for 'wore education "and greater freedom to develop and use extent. «The Chinese women are allowing their feet to gro® to~ normal size, and, unfortunately, though it is symp- tomatic of the change, ure adopts Enropean dress. The Japanese are wsking for tenchers and dre a 106, are discarding the' piffuresque con- Re ~claration-that a womagr hasa soul and | , and" efforts are now | -N. R. GRIMM, 102 Princess Street, Sole CHOCOLATES Can Only Be Had at This Store. WHIG, 'SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911, Fruit #& fruit in the Neilson Candy Kitchens. the garden--nof the chemist's laboratory. y Neilson's Chocolates are flavorer Lemons, Pineapples, Cherries, Peaches, A: experts in our own hens. The best sugar cane in the world gr chocolate centres, gr ted sugar re exclusively. A specidl secret proces he flavorir Everything i differant you ar Sa will send you a special most 8 packige ot the o That Wondrous Puddings, Sauces, Ices are «mequalled essence. NLY the finest Mex- ican Vanilla Beans are used to make it. Thus it has the TRUE vanilla savor--richly delicate and delightful. Try it to-day: of WAL NEILSON LIMITED, TORONTO. Ten : Agent or Kingston and NEILSON'S Flavor! welcomed with eagerness whe n flavored with this irriffs TRUE VANILLA 1s Your groceryman. CAUTION :-- Other deliciotts Shirnff favoria; + aveLemon. Almond, Rose. Piugapple, Strawberry, } ataha and ninety more A smaller quantity required than of any other Peerless Peninsular a durable cast-iron range with mod- and the cosey, homelike appear- ancepeculiar tp cast-iron ranges. You don't want to use a rangeasastep- ladder--not as the ordinary thidg--but you do strong, well- built range. This picture is given here to show that the oven door -- a weak spot in most ranges is a firm, strong piece of construc tion in "he Penirsulaf and it is typi- cal of the whole make-up of this durable range. At the same time it has an oven made partly of iron and partly wan! a 3 of steel Grates ~-- Easy to Remove an oven that wiil heat quickly and evenly all over, It has a large oven, two inches deeper than any other range of Jbe same size, just large enough to cook four pies at once It has a drop oven door, which 15 00t usual on a cast-iron range. Some people prefer a cadi-iron range but want one or two features usually found Silly in steel ranges, The Peerless is designed for just such people. It has the perfectly-fitting doors and parts, the firm. substantial body can see--very important thimg but not more 50 thun the things you cannot see--the interior con- struction, which decides whether or not ydur spies will burn, whether your oven will twist and bend, whether it will be perfectly tight $0 as fo keep out, dust and! smoke, whether it will wear. tmnt, . These unseen points you can be sure of when you buy a Peer. less: Peninsular, or in fact say Peninsolar range, % ge Fifty years of buildiog stoves - Low Closet {or Pots and Pans | -- honest stoves -- are behind ern conveniences These are all things that you. [THT every range that bears the name "Peninsular. materials are rangement built to beat evenly --the range wil That name says the good ~-the flue ar 15 good--the oven wear. All modern conveniences have been embodied in the Peerless, too. It may be had with 4 Bot waler ng The reservoir and warm closet or not, warming closet has a d loor "ike the oven, making it caky adding room when necded, to pull owt dishes and double shelf f . Top Raised for Broiling. There is a Pe sult every purse insular range to end to please ov taste in range architogtare, "The Cost' tiustrates some of the more popular lines and explains why Pegusular ranges cost less in the long run than others. "Dond buy a range before reading this book. It's free. Clare Bros. & Co. Preston, Ont. 57 Limited - CTT | TT