THE DAILY BRITISH WIG, TUSSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. 3 INDUBITABLY the best Babbit Metal for all general machin>ry is Bearings Harris Heavy Pressure Write for prices. The Canada Metal Co., Ltd. Fraser Avenue Toronto NAVAL ORANGES, SEEDLESS LEMONS. FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, MALAGA GRAPES, . RIPE BANANAS, A. J. REELS, 166 PRINCESS ST. Phone 58 yA LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY "| home from the west and will 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE, EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR IS ABSOLUTELY PURE The first and great essential of a food product, is Purity ; the Purity and Quality of our Extra Granulated have never been questioned. Once make a comparison with other Sugars and you will not be satisfied with any but Dainty Tea Tables are always served with PARIS LUMPS to be had in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA. Limited Established in 1854 by John Redpath NEW YEAR'S GIFTS We carry a large assortment of the following use- ful New Years Gifts. ep Nickle Plated Tea Pots, Nickle Plated Coffee Pots, Fancy Coffee Percolators From $1.50 to $7.00 Silver Knives, and Forks, Silver - Spoons, : Carving Sets From $1.50 to $10.00. Carpet Sweepers, Etc. ELLIOTT BR OK. 77 Princess St NOV 00020 DOOOI I RLFF 2000940 009 'THE HOME ~ OF -- } GOOD SHOES i ends a very Hearty and Cordial To its host ot patrons who have made possible the best Fear's busi- §8 Bl uess in the history of this concern. F8 8 be favored with an abundance of the prosperity wat Is {bound to § x A, : © We sincerely trust that each and every home in Le may ) to this city during 1912. 4 GROWING--LET US ALL GROW jwork as secretary. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People] Aré Doing and What They Are Saying. : Holleford Happenings. Holleford, Dec. 28D, Walker and family moved to their new farm near Sydenham, to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rielly received a Christmas gift in the form of a baby girl. Mrs. A. Dowker, Elgin, Manifoba, is visiting here. ur. and Mrs. Jean Albertson, have moved back to Milltown. Nr. and Mrs, James Walker spent Christ mas at J. Walker's, Portsmouth; Mr, and Mrs. H. Ulow, luverary, are at J. Martin's. Tichborne Tidings. Tichborne, Dec. 29.--A large num- ber attended the Christmas enter- tainment at Parliam on Friday even: ing. School ha# closed for the holidays and Miss F. McKivor has returned to her home. Mrs. J. Kish i8 convalescent, Miss Martha Swer- brick is spending her holidays at Murvale. L. A. Cameron is tho proud possessor of another son, C. Clowbridge entertained a number of friends on Christmas day. Master R. Gray, of Godirey, id spending bis nolidays with Mrs. H. Gray. i At Yonge Mills. Yonge Mills, Dee. 28.--Mrs. XN. Turkington has returned after spend- ing Christmas with her niece, Mrs. (i. For, Smith's Falls. Henry Wilson is home after spending nearly two years in the west, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dic key spent a few days visiting friends at Elgin. Mrs. Trickey and daughter, Miss Blanche, Winchester, are visiting at H. T. Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. CG. A. Purvis, attended the Mclean- Derbyshire wedding on Monday. '. McNish and sister, Mrs. McColl, ere speod the winter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McNish, Long Lake Presentations. Long Lake, Dec. 29.--The zine mines have cloved down again for a while, leaving a number of men out of em: ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Powley Smith and 'their two children, alio Earl Smith, of Hemlock, Mich., are visiting relatives here. The Sunday school presented to D. W. Cronk, su- perintendent, a handsome, gold riug as an appreciation of his faithful ser- vice, and the able manner in which he conducts his work. The intermediate class gave a stick pin set with pearls to 1. L. Benn, their teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith, of Westbrooke, spent. Christmas holidays with Henry Drew. Mr, Charlton, of Everett, Mich., is at Alfred Charlton's; Rev. and Mrs. Richmond, Arden, at Jacob Cronk's. A kitchen shower was given to Mrs. Ernest Bender, on Wednesday evening. Miss Hester Keating is im- proving, after an illness of two weeks with measles. Crow Lake Budget. : Crow Lake, Dec. 28,~A number of the young people attended the Christ mas entertainment at Parham. Schuy- ler Middleton, Calgary, ala, is visiting friends. Mrs. Samuel Ken: nedy is home for the winter. William Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Rey: nolds spent Christmas at Smith's Falls. Miss Elizabeth McVeigh was united in matrimony to Frederick Knapp, of Salem, Rev, A. E. Smart performing 'the ceremony. R. Rey- nolds spent a few days at home, but has returned to his. duty on the C. P.R. Visitors : Donald McGregor at R. Reynolds'; Edward Reynolds at Parham; Miss Pearl and Miss Hattie McGinnis, at their home; Samuel Me Ginnie , Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillen and sss A. Gilfillen and W. Gilfillen, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, and Mrs, Samuel Kennedy, at J. W. hnapp's: Mr. and Mrs. James Mahon attended their nephew's wedding at Bathurst. Miss A. Offord at J. Hawley's; James Hawlgy at his brother-in-law's, Miss A. Knapp, Miss A. Gilfillen and William Gilfillen at William Kennedy's, Tichborne. At Mountain Grove. Mountain tirove, Dec, 29.--Harvey Loyst is able to-be around again, af- ter being laid up with a broken rib, caused by a fall. The Christnias en- tertainment was a success.cssA good programme was rendered to a full house. Proceeds were $52.90. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Laidlaw, Wiani arrived on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKnight. Earl Smith, Hemlock, - Mich., is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. M. Price. Among the Christ- mas visitors are: Misses Maud San- derson, Lena and Pearl Crozier, Jennie Crozier, Gladys Clark, Evalena and Agnes Price, Winnifred Th n and Carrie Hall; Messrs. Mack and William Flyny, Purvis Barr and William Som- ors, - 'at their respective homes. Mrs. Saunderson, N , i i holidays with her mother. Hughes, Petworth, is i som time with niece, Mrs, William Cow- dy. At the Christmas entertainment, December 22nd, John Godfrey was pre sented with a Bible by the Sunday school in recognition of his efficient Mrs. Edward Ewens, Switzerville, spent: Christmas Mrs. with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. |62 Moore. The Anglicans are holding a social in the ¥illage hall to-night. Wolfe Island News. Wolfe Island, Dee. 30.--The patrons of the Wolfe Island cheese factory hel The v ile to Patterson. an] the track B being ; her | almost besutiful, ~The Dean in-Mont-, - | who'was a baker, died 51 years ago Charles : woing to California, this reunion was 1 pleined. 'ing good work. "Bruno Spoor, Tbron- spent Christmas with his mother. John Pyke, Montreal, spent a few days | with his parents here. Mr. Jackson, | Montreal, spent a few days the guest | of Mr. Walker. E., Jenkins and wife, Kingston, are visiting at E. Payne's. {in the = few years. "HE CHANGED THE GAME. Harry Griffith Made Rugby a Matter of Speed. Rugby football as played in Central Canada has undergone a great change The game has A { changed, and is still changing. And EVENING IN THE LAKE OF BAYS. | 0°50 0% 8.0 ph onsene And The] wind comes chill from the bay to-night, A mist creeps over the lake beyond, And the sh y islands sink from sight, As Sight drives on. The Queen of' Heaven is veiled from view, And the servile stars all sullenly sleep, And et would I watch the long night wo K For just one star. Be still, my heart, and cease to doubt, For the mists must go when the morning sun Shall put all the legions of dark te rout, And day shall return to my soul. --Frances Moule, in Canada Menthly. THE "TEN DEMANDMENTS." They Hang In One of the Salmon Canneries In Western Canada. For gross worldly wisdom it would be difficult to surpass the "Ten De- mandments'" hanging in one of the many salmon canneries at Steveston, western Canada: 1 Don't lie. It wastes my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end, and that is the wrong end. 2. Watch your work, not the clock. A long day's work makes a long day | short; and a short day's work makes | my face long. 8. Give me more than I expect, and I will give you more than youn expect, I can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits. 4. You owe so much to yourself you cannot afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt, or keep out of my shops, w/ . 5. Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it. 6. Mind your own business, and in time you™! have a business of your own fo mind. 7. Don't do anything here which hurts your self-respect. An employe who is willing to steal for me is willing to steal from me. 8. It is none of my business what you do at night. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped. 9. Don't tell me what I'd like to heat, but what I ought to hear. I don't want a valet to my vanity, but one for my dollars. 10. Don't kick if I kick. If you're worth while correcting you're worth while keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks, out of rotten apples. George Taylor and the Senate. The House of Commons seems strange withous George Taylor, who has stepped aside to give his sent to the new Minister of Finance. "Uncle George" could be counted on always to provide wholesome fun in the chamber. His voice would choke with sobs as he recounted the way in which the country was going to the dogs under the Liberal adminis. tration, and no one enjoyed these exhibitions more than Sir Wilfrid himself. With Dr. Sproule in the Speaker's chair, and George Taylor removed from the scene, the House is deprived of much entertainment. Taylor says he will go to the Benate on the first vacancy. There is no doubt 'he will, for there is no man jn Parlicment or out of it, with the possible exception of Mr. Lancaster, the member for Lincoln, who has done more to peke fun at the doings of that august body. "Uncle George" was positively mirthful over what he termed "thé old women's home." Btill hs is heading that way !--The Mace in Baturday Night. Canada's Gateway. No country in the world has a mose magnificent gateway than Canada. To steam up the ngble Bt. Lawrence, past the Jong, dimefindulations of the Lau- rentides, past the low, far-expanding shores beyond to Mongreal is to re. ceive impressions of natural beauty without a parallel. Surely a people reared under such a high-domed heav. en, amid such rich expanses of cham- paign, should not be mean or petty ia soul.: As the steamer forged her way up the tortuous channel, the passen- gers all crowded to the rail, for the sun was sinking amid clouds of glory over the great wide green eountry, dotted with farms and white-walled villages. How it looked to strangers seeing it for the first time who ean tell; but to Canadians coming home| One plain little woman said, "When I was in England, 1 had to be polite to my cousins and say I liked it, bus all the time I was longing for this." She flung out an arin towards the fun apd her smile made her face real Standard. pt ------ -- ~~ A Queer Reunion. A reunion of four brothers, who had never been together beioré, was the hapny cvéng that was celebrated at the home of Thomas Simpson, 1047 Keele street, Toronto, recently. The brothers range in age from 54 to They are: Charles Simpson, 02, a farmer of Caradoc Tonnehip, near Strathroy; Thomas, 68, West Toronto; George, 56, a farmer living near Bar- rie, and Fred, 54, who has been liv. ing {1 Massachusetts and is going to Los Angeles to make his home. They were all born at the corper of Queen and William streets, To- ronto. . Their father, George Simpson, end the family separated. and Fred had never seen each other till two years ago, ad as Fred was nbn. Rushing the Line. a Canadian Northern line from' Q J h ith all spead.' EL Lr bl a - will continuej go alter as the ] Justi e eliminates J brute strength {Teatures in favor of speed, strategy, {and high-minded manship. must 'be as development in | thought before there will be improve. { ment. Conception always precedes re- form. Who started the revolution. in football we don't know. Many minds assisted in the good work. Burnside when he worked out his, now almost forgotten, snap back system, which 'put the ball into play quickly and i rendered the game open and epecta- ! cular, helped. Other aided in vary- | ing degrees, and so the good work | Blogressed. Meantime over at St. { Ontharines a young man of ideas was puting new conceptions of football nto the heads of the youth of Ridley { College. He came with the message {that speed and brains could over | come brawn, and he was so sure of himself that others believed him.' Then he came to Toronto and took | the senior teams of the University of {Toronto into his confidence and { breathed in their ear that they were { champions, and they listened and lollowed the instructions of the new | prophet, and presto! it was se. | The following year, with a new {squad of players at his disposal, the | man who for the love of do- {ing it, welded together what was con. | sidered the best team that ever stood {on a gridiron. They werp great be. | cause they pla; as a unit, They ayed with 1 their hearts and . And, with the honor of their Alma Mater 'on their hands, it can be safely sald 4 they never did a mean, er' , dirty trick in the whole ec of games. That was the way Griffith tanght them to play Us fase, and that is how they play- ed ft. , or "Reddy;" or Hon. Coach, 1s matter, what you call him, you are bound to respedt him. He is a man of force, He has a bright, plercing eye, a high, commanding Ro- man nose, and a 'well-develo for . of dark red hair, J ticeiee Bib at nervous rgy. He is a born Bo a and if he had been born a century or so ago, he would surely have been. a general of some renown. In many respects he has shown the spirits force of a mill ocom- mander, He is domineering. He ie a strict disciplinarian. When he aks a period Falls thas cular ma fs closed. A tyrant you will say, and the answer yea no. He 1s a tyrant in that he will brook no fn bub Je §s'% Toagnetié er, and his men and respect m even though they do fear--and Wey fo Jour But ts troy thst orie man the very foros of his mind can subjugate others to his will, how Man he peaks the sound of his voles like poldiers, vitalizes all their latent Thus is Griffith, and not in vain, he brought out the greatest footb machines ever turned loose on the rugby field. Dr. Wright assisted him in the coaching and the players worked out his play with marveloys erness on the gridiron. But as Griffith that sup- plied the spirit and the brains, This Ti, ear he has assis ting Dr. W ght. ut it's e 2 Jape, Fon. TX plies tha bra , b 2 08. Three years ebergyy ihe 1 ; rp -------------- Hon, Clifford Sifton's Escapes Hon, Clifford Sifton, who was ex tremely "prominent 'in the reciprocity cam sgn, had a narrow escape from death t » other day near Ottawa. Mr. Bifton, an enthusiastic of the Ottawa Hunt Club, was chas ing the hounds with some other mem/ bers of the club. The run was a wildly exeiting one. The eager huntsmen even followed the foxes along the railway track. The dogs were slow Sreeping down on their prey. unters 4 horses thundered, dogs barked. Above the deafening medley of sounds arose the hoarse shriek of a locomotive. It had been tooting for several minutes, but the hunters werd 80 absorbed in their sport, thas they had not given it a though. ' Sudd. the engine and ite train of clattering cars whirl Pivugh a clearing in the woods near . It flashed down the track right upon the hunters at full speed. ' Bome of the hunting pi ered across the rails. on. Mr. Bif: tn, who is very deaf, did not realize the oncoming unger. Two of the hunters sprang to aid and clears od the track with him, just beford the heavy trmin rocked past in its = Soldier First, i 5 aa oy e 8 of Canada, op £ 4 i ; [ite iy Falk gee i : 2 PREC : f : : 5 ot ~ g ed 45 Ra iFEy : iE it ; £ { i i i i § ul i I? 8 8 § g i 7 fe 5 : § Es 4 i: PACKED IN.ONE AND TWO POUND CANS QNLY | only more economical than the ordinary cheap grades, but is an added pleasure 'to every meal, are new and entirely different from o preparations. They sccemplish thelr purpose without disturbing the rest of the system, and are therefors the Ideal laxative for the nursing mother, as they do not affect the child. .Compounded, like all NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists. If isfactory we'll gladly return your money. 25c.a box. If your druggist has mot yet stockedthem, sead 250. and we wil¥mail them. 24 National Drug and Chomies! Cotnpany of Canada, Limited, offer most of the best for the least A Special Process of Pre- paration guarantees Eddy's Toilet Papers free from injur- L/ ious chemicals of any kind. 'If you're sure'it's Eddy's, you're sure it's right." HO DMS ONW | To our Patrons and Friends we wish a Happy New Year CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors, Princess and Bagot'Bts. Sai 000R000000NOORINIRPIOOODNREONOOONOSORERGS 9000000000000 0000000OR0C0OOOOOONOSL m-- ' The "Dainty Shrewsbury" "is what our friends call Crothers' Shrewsbury Tea Biscuit | It will fill the final need for your afternoon tea. Insist upon having '" Shrewsbury" 3 The W. J. Crothers Co., Ltd. KINGSTON - 10: ONTARIO | BOYS' LIGHTNING HITCH $2.50 IWOMAN'S LIGHTNING HITCH $2.50 . | | GIRL'S GOOD STRONG SEATING BOOT if $1.50, $2.00 | BOY'S GOOD STRONG HOCKEY BOOTS "4 $1.50 and $2.00 ANELE SUPPORTS 25 cents {H, Jennings, - King St.| Ji