TO AID MILLIONS EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES WILL CONTRIBUTE TO FUND. Big Social Reform Awaits Only Ap. " proval of King George, and Will Go Into Effect.July 15, 1915. London, Dec. 20--The national in- surance bill, providing for compulsory insurance against sickness ~ and un employment of the workimy classes, probably the biggest thing in dhe world in a legislative way, now pending, has been passed by parlin- ment, (isi ! The bill is "now practically com- ¢ pletedy" domly" requiring to pass through the formality of receiving the king's sesent. . . Except for the hill passed last yea: 'curbing the House of lords, this many years, It commits Eogland , to a policy of general irsurance of env iof THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. A Lot of News of Interedt to Every- Sale beautiful variety. Dutton's. Mise Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, is seriously ill, William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778. A venire of 250 jurors for the righ Rev. Clarence V. T. "Richeson, charged with murder, was issued in Boaton. How about buying an toaster, iron or flashlight as = * bristmas present for ome of your iends, The H. W, Newman Electric Co. have a fine assortment: The Royal bank has decided to issue 20,004) shares new stock to -sharehold- . ribbons, great electric | i* the the most far-reaching piece of legisin- leisurely select tion which parliament has enacted in| gloves, socks ers in proportion to present holdings, at 3210 per share. Open every night this week, so that many frimds of Dwyer may of the ties, mufflers, , in great variety, at 112 Princess street, Miss Florence Yourden, Rome, N.Y., ployees agninst sickness and unemploy- | seventeen-year-old daughter of Albert ment. The national insuradee® bill 'is| Yourden, is reported missing. Her re regarded as but thé beginning of programme of social legislation which the liberals are. committed and which the conservatives digposed to resist, which drew a flood of 400 amendments when the provisions more than of commons. But hy the use. of are greatly | S0e., a} latives are unable to advance a caus to {or her disappearance. The big flannelette night shirt at men's and boys', as shown by | Dwyer, is the best in oup experience. It is a very long bill, full of minute Fire which broke out in the mixing | room of { West Fayette bill was on its way through the house destroyed the building to the | Of $60,000, the Banderson steel mill, ir street, Syracuse, N.Y, the extent The origin of the fire is "roller" the government kept the bill unknown, in its own hands and is able to make | Gerhard which it Knabe pianos and a beginning along the lines elected. The bill is based upon. the principle 144 Princess street. The bill 18 1used wo Prt l The marriage is announced of G, R. that the state is so deeply by sickness and unemployment of its !7T. Willis and Vietor gram-o- phone represented by D. J. Dawson, Heintzman, Sawle, formerly editor and pro- inhabitants that it has a right to in- !prietor of the Prescott, Ont., Messen- sist on such measures ag will tend to ¥¢r, and now of Pdnce Rupert, B.C., abolish those evils and their ecotiomic | LO Miss Nellie effects, This is to be done hy an fund to which both the employees an the. employers are obliged = to con. tribute, While the adminitiration the fund is to be state, it is not regarded as a ternalistic meagure in that the itself does not provide the insurance fund. . Part of the fund will be used to pro-. vide for free medical attendance [or those who dre insured; pari will go ly into the maintenance of sanitariuns; part will be held for sickness ann out- of-work compensation. : The new law will go into effect on July 15th, 1912, unless some unfore- seen difficulties arise, In that event the king will be asked to name a sub- sequent date, not later than October 1st, for the unemployment insurance nor later than April lst, 1913, for the sickness insurance. Somewhat to the surprise of every- body, the weakest point in the bill has proved to be the clause providing for the insurance of domestic Ver vants. Under the bill the mistress will have to deduct from the wer vant's wages the small contribution which the government demands--thir- teen shillings a year--for insurance. The conservatives raised an outcry aguinst this, asserting that it con: verted the iaistress into a tax loetor, Parliament was deluged with letters 'and petitions against clause, but the government, somewhat ; i! estate from the actor, from whom she grimly, put it through. It is said that the insurance com- missioners will be encouraged study this aspect of the pla and seé whether it proves defective. Another discontented element is the | kerchiefs, fancy 1 ' profession. Special meetings [in Dwyer's usual high-grade quality, Association , Popular prices, smedical of the British Medical insurance | «4 | boys', Boe, of | Sampson, in the hands of the |COMmPletely, because pa- | €eons split state | tumor that paralyzed the nerves | i 1 i this | Nat have been held in London to consider | what effect the bill would have the income of the profession. Resolu- [hospital Warrington Ross, of i Welland, Ont, Great male of sweaters, men's, 85c.; Dutton's, » Totally blind, John. Galie, seven, of Pa., will recover his sight New York sur his skull and removed ¢ ol e eve. Sale $1 waterproof motor veils, 5c, J-inch silk ribbon, 10¢.; bibs, be. each. Dutton's. It, is learned on good authorjty that ie PEI. government desires to ap point J. A. Nicholson, M.A., the regis trar of Meliill University, to the posi tion of superintendent of education fo. Prince Fdward Island. Music : Matthew's graded exercise and-all studies. Teachers, call and inspect Dutton's music store, 209 Prin cess street. The suburban railroad systems of the Rochester, N.Y, have been oblig- ed to appeal to the public to assist in the protection of shelters along the lines, which 'are now made headquar ters of the rowdy element, Call and see our new consignment ret ty Christmas slippers, cheapest to be got anywhere, at Dutton's. Provost, Brock street, has received all his fall and winter goods tor his order i tment, also i peady-made clothing gents' for col- | nishing department; they are all wel It is seid Edna Goodrich, who was } Goodwin's fifth wife, will receiv $1,157,000 in cash and #500,000 in rea' has been divorced. This amount re to | Presents about ope-third of Goodwin', possessions, Souvenir handkerchiefs, initial hand border handkerchief: Bernhard FE. ; Crandall, . Bernhard's on | Bay, N.Y,, a farmer, was taken to the in Oneida, N.Y., suffering ! -tions~were recently passed to the - ef- {from severe injuries redeived ina fight fect that the association would use | with a hog which he every possible means to prevent medi- [drive back into its pen, was trying t« He was bad- cal men from undertaking attendance ly cut about the head and legs. } on. insured persons under arrange- ments which were not "'absoclutelys in| Night," "0 the for Christmas : Hc.; 'Star of Songs tloly East,' accordance with the six cardinal prin: {10c; "Dream of Paradise," 10c., and ciples of 'the association," which were formulated in Birmingham last year. They regard its fees as far too low, * . Lloyd-George announces that the in- surance commissioners will include Sir at the parsonage of | {a Lost Chord," anfa Claus," tore. The wedding was quietly celebrated Rossville Meth- 10¢,; '"Hurrah 10e. Dutton's Fo) " 8 music R. Moraat, chairman; John Bradbury, 'odist church, Norway House, N.W.T., CB, D. IL. Shackleton, J. Lister Stead and Miss Mona Wilson, The last named is the daughter of Canon Wil- of Bea (értrude, daughter of Thomas Bolster, formerly of Lancaster, Ont., to: Dr. Gordon Taylor Dent, medical son, formerly archdencon of Manches- | superintendent of Norway House hos- tor, and has devoted her caren to the problems of woman's industrial life. Sir Robert Morant is a specinlist in education. TRAINMAN STOPPED HIM. Nicholas C. Benson Had Alighted Just for a Minute. Watertown, N.Y, Times. "Nicholas C. ilenson, Alexandria Bay, N.Y.; says he alighted from a R., W. & train at * Evans' Mills = one day last summer and now he wants $1,000 from the railroad company be- cause, he says, the trainman would not let him get aboard their common carrier again. Action for this amount has been brought against the New York Central and the case will proba- bly be tried early the coming year. ft appears from the complaint which Mr. Benson has served upon the rail- road company that he purchased a ticket from this city to Redwood. While the train was waiting ay Evans' Mills, he saw an acquaintance on the ! 'on the plat. form where he attempted to get on, would nut let him do so: prevented him from and kept him off his ticket entitled y FH pital, Men ! Call and inspect our Special comfort boots, Dutton's, Urtie McManigal, on the eve of kis departure from Los Angeles to Indi- anopolis, said Ke goes before the grand jury to tell all he knows and get back at those high up in labor union coun- cils who compelled him vy threats to continue dynamiting, operations wher he wished to stop and who double crossed him and did not pay the 85, 000 they had promised him. He pre. dicted the indictment of several of the men indicated in his statement. boots, , lowest prices. _ What the Scheme Means. Montreal Hera, "Billy" Maclean, ' M.P., will claim that raising the um on C.P.R, stock twenty-five per cent. to fifty per cent, i$ a concession to his ideas, al- though he would be for at least sev- enty-five per cent. Whatever it should be, the country 'can afford to feel good when it, sees people willing to give $150 for 8100, the whole 8150 to go into the jig wark of opening areas weloping the' resources of <Not to Magnificent. 3 as Hamilton Herald. 3 And so they are gang to.4 much as $1,600,600. on ary edu- cation in India as 8 mark of great fa- vor to the people of the Indian em- 500,000,000 young folks in India = whe need elementary education. . The mag nificent imperial grant for educational Farposs will assure an expenditure of fifths of one cent for each child. It miay help some--but not much. Success of Mr, Baker. Montreal Herald That son of J, Allen who has the Whewell schol up. new | der Let us see--there must be some [5 THE DAILY Sm WHIG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911 . ARE ADEPT PALMERS THY SLOTTISH CHURUMES, { w > | Lord High. Commissioner Makes" an GYPSY WOMAN ROBBED MER. CHANTS AND CLERKS. Ran Foul of Police--Paid Fines, Re- turned Some of Their Gains and Decamped. i " Belleville, Ont., Dec, 20.-On Satur- day evening a party of gypsies, con- sisting of two men, five women and six children, arrived in the dty from tne east and sought quarters in one of the city hotels. Monday .morning the women started out on a pilgrim- age of Front street, visiting simgly places of business, Where the proprie- tors or clérks were not engaged the women induced them to have their fortunes told. Their modus operandi was to have their victims - present several bills, which the women would rst have the men place in their hands, and after saying a few umin- telligible words would make a few motions and return the money. In at least three cases the women succeeded mn slipping, unnoticed, some of the bills mm thelr own pockets. 'The strangers -gnacceded in this manner in securmif a considerable sum. The | means. Appeal for Uniden. A contributed article in the burgh > s.taman has, the following : The lord high conunissionen to the isst general assembly of the Church of Seotland has, through ths Church Usion Journal, issued in appeal to the churches to "close the ranks." The oftce of the lord high commissioner only exists daring the sitting of the general assembly, and il is not, there fore, in virtue of that ofiice that Lord Glenconner now addresses the churches, 'in pressing towards un ion," writes his lordship, *'there must be no undue delay. Difliculties, must and ein be overcome, if the 'rresist- able :tinulus of public opinion con- tinues active. We must be prepared for sacrifices, but the great object is worth many sacrifices." In ' these iwords Lord Glenconner expresses the lay mind of Scotland. But when the word "sacrifice" is used, as it is often unthinkingly used, the ' mind should be clear as to what the. word If it means that the con- ferring 'churches are to sacrifice prin- ciples which scem to them of the es party were arrested, and this after noon were before the magistrate and pleaded guilty to seeuring money for tortune-telling. 'They restored $29 to parties who made known their losses, and paid $44-as costs in the and" were allowed to leave the . city. It is alleged that a number of citizens were victimized who did not appear against the aceused. ABOUT MOUNT ROBSON. The Smithsonian Institution Gets Canada Specimens. Montreal Star. The Hanlttsonian institution, Wash- ington, D.C, gets nine hundred spoci- mens from the Canadian ailds. lhe Smithsonian party which accompanied Dr. A. 0. Wheeler, president of the Alpine (lub of Canada, on his topo- graphic survey of the lritisn Colum' tiv-Alberta boundry Fne and the Mount Robson region, has just re. turned to Washington after a succes: ful tour, The new collection is quite plete and covers practieally' all irds and animals inhabiting previously unworked territory. The party, consisting of four mem- Lers, included the assistant curator of mammals, and J. Il. liley, of the division of birds of the National Mu-! seum. | Assembling at Edmonton, . Alberta, early in July, the panty proceeded on the Grand 'trank Pacific railroad to the end of the line, where they found it necessary to take pack horses to jenefrate the Mount Robson region, Ite land so be surveyed included the territory lying about this mountain n the heart of the Canadian Rockies, comprising the most rugged and broken couftry imaginable. Amid this wonhderful scenery: Rofeon rises in titanic outline the izhest peak in the Roclkfes, probab- ly between 14,500 and 15,000 feet, and ssursounding it for a distance of fifty miles «in all directions lies the Id of servey. In this wild and. unclaimed pcountry the party of naturalists remifined nearly four months, protected by special permits from ithe Canadian goverament, 'The nafural history work was divided up,' Mr. Hollister and Mr. Riley collecting' tho birds and small animals, whilettflg . other two ccllectors hunted Wig gamd i The collection includes gome 900 specimens "of 'birds, and manymals, the latter ranging in size, from fmole-like rentures called 'JH. H. Rowd,?" (to full grown ecaribous and bears.) 4 Obe enormous grizzly bear was obtained "y a fortunate shot. Much fine ma~ ierinl for exhitftion groups was com- the this Mount mountain goats, mountain sheep, beavers, and many varieties of small animals! Besides birds and mammsts, a large number of plants and insets were collected. All the specimens have been turned over to the National Afuseum, where they will be put on exhibition. i Township of Fitzroy to Fight Claim | of Ottayva: 4 Renfrew, Dec. 20.--The township of | Fitzroy evidently thinks that it should retain for its' own advantage the wa-| ter-power facilities within ite-boun: daries, and has petitioned the Hydro Eleetric Commission not to t4rn these water powers over to Ottawa. Recently, it has jbeen suggested in Ottawa papers that Ottawa, in con- junction with the Hydro-Electric Com. mission, intended to acquire certain water powers in Fitzroy township - for the purpose of developing and trans mitting power to Ottawa and other outside places. The township council at once got busy and . recently drafted a ition to the commission asking that before any ite action along this line be taken the council be notified, and then) if the council ean show that the pow- er will be developed and used within the township, that the commission re fuse to permit the scheme for its transmission oytside the township bor Wouldn't Risk the Doctor. Dr, Norman Macleod was exceeding ly popular pr all: sects nd cles os. A minister in the next pdrish was sent for to see a workingmen who was dangerously ill. After com- ing out of sick room into the tehen, he said to the man's wife: "Your husband is very low, but 1 hope he may be spared; I'm afraid it's typhus fever. "1 didn't know your husband's face and I did not went #0 csi him questions. lo yom £0 to my church ¥*' oy "Na, na," was the reply, 'we gang to Norman «." : ' "Well, thet's all right; you could not go tn P better. Bit why did [limit the spiritual freedom se-gussembly is Lhe wred, including a series of caribous, derator elected that the commissioner { r > spe | understanding between WISH T0 RETAIN POWER. |utate that has been continued without sence of religion, or resources which (are cssontial for the grappling with 't% tasks of the moral and religious |nceds of the natidn, -then it can be safely sdid that union will not come by way of such sacrifices. Mhe pur- 'pose of union is the enrichment of the future Church of Scotland for its national work, not its impoverishment and enfeellement, through sacrifices. {The question for each church is--How {much can we bring to the common |storeliouse of wpiritual and material energy, which will constitute the pow- jer «f the future Church of Scotland ? |By the word "wacrifice,"" Lord Glen- 'conner doubtlies means the sacrifice jf ancient prifidices and historical animosities of wkich the correspond. ence columrs of The Scotsman are often the witness. It is a great sa. crifice -of a historieal standpoint tor the Church of Scotland to put for- svard as a basis of union the proposi- tion--""The relations of the state to the church must not be such as to of the church as defined and claimed in her own constitution." Dut the sacri- fice of a historical standpoint will really mean the strengthening of the power of the church. And there doubtless is the necessity for sacri- fice .on the part of the United . Free Church ere the spiritual freadom which it claims is acknowledged by the state. Dut the sacrifice is only one of a standpoint. By it the church will realize, what othierwisg it cannot realize, fill freedom of spiritual juris- ¢iction. 'Ihe union of the churelns does not demand for its accomplish: ment the sacritice of anything vital Lo the churches; it only requires the sacrifice of thy spirit whicn glories in sectarignism, and which, in its zeal for an institution, forgets the truth on whieh the institution rests {he union which will commend itseli to the people of Scotland is not a unin which will enlesble either ohureh, hut a union which will mean i.e srengthening of the uniled church for the great work of the fut. re. 'lhrough it the ooucentrated forces of rehigion will be brought to peur ob tie necessitoust places in the land, The Migh office which Lord Glen sonner hdd in the general assembly is in itself an example of the pre judices which ' need to be sacrificed fo many minds the ollice of/the lord high commissioner representy ue as condancy of" the state ' over the church, and is thus a barrier way to union, But uo far from re presenting the dominance of the state the lord high commissioner is the very opposite. It ts only after the constituted and the mo: king. n addresses it in behalf of the I'he lord high commissioner is in {gallery outside the assembly itsell, and "never addresses .it from within. At the closing scene it is only ailer the moderator bas "dissolved the vener- alle assembly" and appointed its nex meeting that the commissioner goes through the same formula. it is the witness of a concordat and perfect church and a hitch since the revolution settle ment. It is an impressive svmbol of the national recoguifion of religion and appeals strodgly to the historic imagination. . At the last assemblies Lord Glenconner introduced a romark- able innovation in the routine of the commissioner's duties, for he presented nimself at the United Free assembly, und there the fathers and brethren received the! king's representative with all due honor and respect. In fact, they treated him better than ever a lord high commissioner is e It with in the assembly .to which he is accredited. Tor the laMer as sembly never receives him inside the house, hut carefully shuts him out in a galicry, and he is never allowed to adoress the assembly from within; but the United Free assembly admitted him to the house, and listened do his words of greeting from the centrd) place, It was a remarkable fact, after the lapse of sixtv-gight years, thatthe lord high commissioner thus crossed the narrow street, and conveyed his goodwill to the United Frye assembly. Through this courteous kindly act. of Lord Glenconner. fathers and brethren of the United ¥ree as- sembly doubtless realized, whatever views may be held regarding the use fulness cf the lord high commissioner, that the, high office had nothing in| it detrimental to the finest spun theory : { 'spiritual freedom. It is not useful factors, but fine-spun theories, that need £0 be sacrificed on the church union in Scotiand. Xmas! Home Song Book. Fra & Day's En 'book. Queen's University song book, Sacred song folios, dence folios, ete. Dutton's music store, 200 Princess in the | FH altar of | 'ASQUITH'S STATUS. - Prerogatives of Office and His Pre. cedence a Matter of Doubt. An interesting discussion has been going on in the English newspapers as to the status of the British Prime Minister. Oddly enough, he had no status at all until very recently. His position in the table of precedence wae defined by a royal warrant is- sued in 1906, shortly after Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman had formed his Government. Under terms of this warrant, while the precise preroga- tives of the office remained undefined, the title and office itself were for. mally recognized, and a definite posi tion in the table of precedence was assigned to the Minister holding them. The Prime Minister, it was declar- ed, was to "have place and prece- dence next after the Archbishop of York," a declaration placing him higher than any personage of the realm except Princes of the Blood. the Primate of All England, the Lord High Chancellor, and the Primate of the Northern Province. In other words, the Prime Minister is now next to the Lord Chancellor, the highest dignitary of the state, though rank- ing after the two great dignitaries of the Church, and thus virtually en- joys the precedence accorded in for- of whose extinct office the First Lord of the Treasury is to-day the chiel representative. At the same -{ime it 'is important to note that thé higher precedence was accorded not to First Lord of the Treasuiy, but to the Prime Min- ister as such, though whether sa new office, that of Prime Minister, was thereby created is not so clear. Conse. uently it is still doubtful whether there could be a Prime Minister who held no other office, though the ques- tion is never likely to become a prac- tical one, since it is certain that the office of Prime Minister has no salary attached to it, even if it were held that the Royal 'Warrant had recogniz- ed its separate existence. Antipodean Optimists. The people of sunny Australia and of misty New Zealand--ths working people anyway--are persistent optim. ists. For twenty years they have been trying out one plan after anoth- er for the common good. The eight. hour day was an established institu- tion over there before we thought 'of it, except as an ideal. Btate ie and. invalidity pensions have been paid for some years, and the first steps taken toward the establishmeni ol a minimum wage passed on the Australian standard of living. Postal savings banks, the parcel post and capital out of the country, even pub- lic ownership of the railroads, tele- graph and telephone lines--and coal mines in New Zealand--has not con. vinced the capitalists that life is not worth living. Buch paternalism as the furnishing of free transportation to men out of work and the. loaning of money to enable those without means to take up public land have net only made valuable citizens of many who otherwise might have become was- trels, but have proved good invest ments, * ®* * They decided to enter politics and to secure by legislation the things most easily obtained in that manner, at the same time press- ing forward, inch by inch, in the in- dustrial field by means of the eol- lective bargain, backed when needed by the os ane boycott. Thus was born the movement which, for the first time in history, has placed the wage earners in absolute control of the government of a nation. A Humane Duchess. The English Duchess of Portland is the active supporter of the Home of Rest for Horses, which is in a stone's throw of one-of the busiest thorough. fares in London. The objects of the home are to pro- vide suitable stalls for the - animals and to give skilled veterinary treat ment for overworked horses belonging to poor persons. e home also. furnishes horses for poor persons when their own animals are ill and in that way enables the less affluent driven to maintain his income. More hay, 3.00 animals have been cared for in'Yhe home. The work has been so helpful many members of the robility contribute regularly to it, and it has won the support of men and women who are interested in the sport of racing. : ------------ A Divine's Choice. A celebrated Beottish divine, lataly deceased, who had? been ailing for some time, decided to consult Sir Thomas Fraser. After a careful ¢xam. ination Sir Thomas pronounced his verdict and added, * Algiers or some Riviera." : "Impossible!" said the ecclesiastic. "1 "have teo much 'work to get through." 3 "Well," said Sir Thomas, ** must make pour choice. It --either Algiers or--ah--heaven." Dear me!" said the patient, with a sigh. "Then I suppose it must be Algiers." of Edinburgh Universi Student. ---------- A Turtle Race. "One of the most curious races I 'ever saw," writes a correspondent of The London Tatler, "was OH Carl enbeck's lawn. winter resort on the mer times to the Lord High Treasurer, {pils as some of the others, is able to state life "insurance have not driven ou must go to | SISTERS MUST QUALIFY. Those From France Get Permits . "_Ouly. Toronto Star. * In making an investigation of some of the bi-lingual schools of Ontario a representative of the Star: visited two dozen, and of that number byt one was found in which the regula- Uone framed by the education de partment were rigidly lived wm to. This exception was tound $n the town of Mattawa. It has popu- lation wf about 1,600 people, bali of w are For the first 1x0 years the French-speaking apd Kng- lish-speaking pupils remain in separ- ate sections. Those in the | French section are taught some French, but at the end of two years they all know enough English to be able to join with the . English-spealing pu- pils, and to keep up with tham in aii the studies. From that point on till the pupils Pass the entrance examinations, no French is taught. After they pase the entrance and graduate into the con- tinuation class, they may again re- sume their study of French, as provi- sion for. the teaching of = Fremeh is made in the programme for continua- tion classes and high school work. In view of what is reme done in Mattawa, one is forced Lo wonder how the regulations are lived up to, say in Cobalt, where, on the ad- mission of one of the teachers, the effort is made to teach the pupils as much French" as English. Again, the question arises, if the teachers in Mattawa find it impossible to ' use French for more than the first two years of the pupil's school life, how do" those in other places manage to have French taught. right up to the entrance examination? Why is it that the Mattawa school, which has as large an attendance of French pu- Pass entrance pupils every year, to do ss good work as the English schools ip the same town,' while other schools in simflar circumstances do not pass an entrance pupil in half a dozen years ? Another question arises in connec tion with conditions at "the Mattawa school, and that is the qualification of teachers. 'The teachers tiers are membere of the Order of Grey Nuns, half of whom are of Anglo-Saxon descent, and all have proper qualifi- cations. Why, shouldn't that be the | same cose where French nuns are con- cerved ? The Sisters of Loretto, the Sisters of St. Joseph, and all other Englsh-speaking orders, have had woisubmit to the regulations. So have the Grey Nuns, who teach in Untar- 16. The same cannot be said, how- ever, of some of the purely French orders. In many of them can | be found Sisters' 'whose knowledge is very limited, and yet they have been grant- ed permits to teach in the bi-lingual | schools. Such cases can be found in Alfred, Sturgeon Falls and Blind River, "I ean give but one explanation for that," said ore who knows condi- tions, "and that is that the trustees in charge of thosg schools will not engage a teacher, no matter how many qualifications she has, unlows she is of Frepch emtraction." and PAGE SEVEN, "I' had been given "i to die by three of our best doctors, I could not stand it to be on my - feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine 1 am able to be about the streets, a walking age vertisement of the carative qua | Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran, He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl edge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, ainting and hungry spells, short- ness of breath, smothering spells, Suttering or palpitation of the heart, you n : Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy whic for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepas ration of its kind to be had, Sold uncer a guarantee assuring the return of the price of the first bottle if It fails fo benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, MILES MEDICAL CO. Toronto, Cane PAPER BOX INDUSTRY. ---- One Hundred Years Ago Pasteboard Containers Not Known. Edison Monthly A thousand machines types and sizes and desig purposes are used to-day in the manufacture of paper boxes. This assortment of machines is absolutely necessary, for the number of styles of cardboard boxes used for packing all sorts of articles is without lim- of many ned for many (At. Paper box making, one of the new, but very important industries of this country, lias made its groedest pro- gress during the last half contury, and particularly within the last twen- ty years,, after modern machinery had been introduced, The business has as sumed wonderful proportions in New York city, where the capital invested exceads $5,000,000, Oue hundred years ago there was no such. thing as a paper box. The con- tainer of these days conwisted ot nothing more than a heavy sheet of pajer wrapped around the article to Le carried. | In' time some progressive person conceived the idea of cutting part way through the paper in order tor make it fold more readily With this four-sided wrapper it became the While the Ontario government is ne | etirg the situation, apparently; carcless whether English remains the! Ian ruage GF Ontario or not, =a far differert attitude is to be noted ini other quarters. A surprise Tn values in the sweater coats at The. and 81.25 "each, which | Dwyer, the out-price clothier, is sell-, ing. Many a siocere man may also niistaken. be | tmade, and it was years before custom to tuck the loose ends in to [revent the contents slipping out, From this was evolved the idea of neoring the paper so hoth the sides the ends folded up and then gluing the ends together That was the way the first paper boxes were any marked .improvement was made, in these days a knife, a pair of shears and a kettle of paste and a straight edge, with the supply of Hox-board, wiry siflicient equipment to start a man in business, VID DOBIITNO VOCE TRD SHORT oy Saar gees ------ S008 CAKE BOE ERE EX In Bc. 1Cc. 15c. 20c. 26¢. Cakes. Also at 12. per dos. CURRANT BREAD- 10c., 15c., 20c. per loaf. Order Early. Phone 141 RH. TOYE, 302 KING ST. : % | CPE SEE IIIOEE IOP EE EW Little Willie bas bean 'Baby can For or a Street Shoes, $4, $1.50, $5, For Motber--A Pair of Cozy Bedroom Slippers, 81, $1.25, $1.50, or a Pair of Cushion Sole Bals.,, with Rubber Heels, at $3. Father needs a Pair of those Comfortable Romeo Slippers, White, or Black or Brown, at $1.50, $82 and §2.56, . Brother will certainly expect a Pair of 'Hockey Toots, $2, $2.30, £3 $3.50, 84, or the Special Hurd Professional Boot, st $5. along with a nice Pair of Moccasins, or a Pair BD those Niew High Cut Boots, in: Tan and Patent Leather. Suitable © gifts for children from 50¢ to $1.50. = STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS. J H. Sutherland & Bro. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" Let Us Help You Decide: What To Give Give desirable gifts-- useful --sgerviceable as well as orna- mental such ay Shoes and Slippers Sister--A Swell Pair of Satin Evening Pumps, $3, $350, 84, 85, § Dandy Pair of Queen Quality » i » down every day looking at the Boy Scout Roots in. the window, and "be just has to haven pair, because all the rest of the fellows have them," $3 and $3.75. of