NO RHEUMATISM THIS WINTER ON'T you want to have ONE WINTER free of Rheumatism? Don't yon want to enjoy life as other men enjoy it? Don't you want $0 eat and sleep and work as healthy, normal f men do, instead of being all crippled up with Rbeumatism or Kidney Trouble? Then take GIN PILLS and conquer your old enemy for . Mr. Beaudry ¢ did, with the help of the GIN PIL §97 Patiet St., Montreal, P.Q, , March 26th, 1912 +t affords me great pleasure to inform you that I have GIN PILLS for about six months, and that they have done me a great deal of good, I have had Rheumatism for a couple ears, and this winter I saved myself from it by using GIN PILLS. highly re- commend GIN PILLS to the public." A. BEAUDRY. Thousands of boxes of GIN PILLS are sold every year through the influence of those who have been cured, and who recommend GIN PILLS to their friends and neighbors. If you are subject to Rhe ism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, start in right now on GIN PILLS. soc. a box, 6 for $2.50. If you want to try them first, write for a free sample to National Drug and Chemical Co. of Capada, Limited, Toronto. 148 al) AN Blacksmith Coal ----: High Grade :-- DRURY'S Coal & Wood Yard GRIMASON HOTEL as changed hands and has k th roughly renovated and 0 refurnished. Bye tv el pecial . stocked - with = choloest Hquors and cigars. est yard and stables In city VOHN COUSINEAU, Proprietor, R RR RADWAY'S READY RELIEF BRONCHITIS Is an Mfammation of the mucous line Ing of the bronchial or alr tubes con. necting the windpipe with the lungs The Heady Rellef should be free quently" and _yigorous' rubbed int the fhroat and host, fu may also be applied on flannel to the threat during the night. The bowels miast be kept regular, vse one to three of Radway's Pills. Out«door exercise when strength will permit, ASK for RADWAY'S and TAKE no SUBSTITUTES Fruit Bonbons. 1b. Glass Bottles with ground stoppers Only 50 Cents A.J.REES | | 10 Princess St. Phone 58 TORONTO WOMAN Toronto, Ont. -- * 'Last October, I wrote to you ft advice au ¥ was dunpletaly run 1 those views, | JoHN RUSKIN"S PROPHECIES ARE | | NOW COMING TRUE. t i | rie i The Views of the Great Critic, Econe- Century Ag) Are Finding Renewed i Favor After Years of Neglect-- ! Bitter Attacks Marked tle First | Appearance of His Books. { Just over fifty years ago a genius, the worth of whose writings, accord: ing to Mr. FredericsHarrison, is equal to that of any three thinkers put to. gether, was being violently assailed on all sides. This genius, Jolin Ruskin, had in a series of articles expresgd his views on political economy and social reforms, and it was the publication of these articles in The Cornhill Magas- zine, then under the ediforship of Thackeray, that caused the storm to break. "It is no pleasure," wrote one critic, "to genius mistaking its power and rendering itself ridicule." "Eruptions of windy hysteries," Yab- solute nonsense," "ufter imbeeility," "intolerable twaddle," 'a perfect para. gon of blubbering," "his whines and snivels are contemptible --such were the denunciations hurled at Ruskin's head, while one super-critic added that it was "an act of condescension" on bis part "to argue at all with a man who can only write in a scream." In newspapers all over the country the attack was carried on, and so sulagonistic di everyone seem to the articles in The Cornhill that after the publication of the third they were stopped. And the feeling against Rus. kin's articles is farther illustrated by the fact that when, two years later, he collected them into a volume entitl. ed "Unto This Last," the first edition of 1,000 copies was not exhausted in ten years, Ruskin, however, was an optimistic prophet. "It will sell some day yet, you'll see," he wrote to his father, shortly after the publication of the book. His prophecy, has literally come true, for to-day hundreds of thousands of copies of "Unto This Last," "Time and Tide," "Fors Clavi- gera" (letters to a working man), and "Munera Pulveris" books which . gee the industrial wars of the last few years--are being sold. As evidence of the steadily-growing popularity of Ruskin's works of late years, it might be mentioned that from 1886 to 1900, when he died, Ruskin re- ceived Bo less than $250,000 royalties on his books, and since then over $120,000 hiss been paid to his estate. "It is not easy," said Mr. Hugh Al- len, a member of the famous firm which originally published Ruskin's works, "to estimate the number of copies of Ruskin sold every year, on : account of the fact that since various | copyrights have lapsed other publish. } ers have issued them in cheap edi. tions. But popular editions issued by us of such books as 'Unto This Last,' 'Time and Tide,' and 'Sesame and Lilies' have long since passed the han. dred thousand mark, and these books are selling more rapidly every day-- and selling to men of the working classes, "The interest that working men take in Ruskin to-day is really astonishing. A couple of house painters were renc- vating iny house a short time ago and one of them asked if he should grain a certain door. To have done so would have meant spoiling the whole of the artistic decoration, and I asked if he had never read Ruskin's views on art and decoration. "'Of course I have,' he promptly replied, 'so has my mate. I mere sug: gested a grained door because that is what people generally ask for.' It then transpired that these two men, inspired by Ruskin's teachings, in- stead of going to Margate or Southend when their hollday came round, were in the habit of going to Munich, Dres. den, and other art centres, and study- ng art." - Raskin would have been delighted to know these two men, He loved the 'working msn who thought for himseld, and he loved the man who, no matter how small and insignificant was his part in life, did his level best, and thus belped to build up the per. fect state. Speaking of individualism, he wrote: "All effectual advancement towards true felicity of the human race must be 'by individual, net by public, effort. Certain general mea. guide, such advancement, but the measure and law which have first to he determined are those of each man's home," It was because people, however, years ago regarded Ruskin as s painter rather than a prophet that they re- fused to treat his views on social science and political economy serious ly, telling him that every cobbler should stick to his last. And yet which they ridiculed, have not otily proved to be right, but they Hiave ¢ome to be acted upon by modern politicians and employers, fu "Unto This Last," for instance, Ruskin pleaded for national schools at Government coat, technical lasses, | CANADA'S DESTMY, | | ' practically forecasted the causes Gf sures may aid, certain revised laws M. Bertilland Forecasts Strange Divi sion of Dominioer 3 nd, the great t just g fatur Canada. r month this resident of JOId France studied conditions in Canada, and has ion that the French glish will pever assimilate, and that » logical outcome will be the establishment of a French republic in Quebec and the assimilation of the west of Canada by the United States, M. Bertilland believes the French Canada is to become ultimately an independent. French republic, "Fhe statesman who wrought fabric wi your Dominion," sa the "Sidney Brookes of France' "are worthy of high praise for their con. wil lr policed; but" theif handiwork He contr stril the wok foredoomed to destruction by war. rifig forces far more potent than could bé endured by the artificial bulwarks of Government. I have gone into the matier thoroughly. I have conversed with representatives of every class in your conglomerate population. After all this, the only opinion 1 can offer candidly is that yourireams of a umt- ed Dominion, let-alone a united Em. pire, are merely folly. "Vhat has the habitant of thy St. Lawrence valley in common with the fishermen of tha Fraser? Nothing. In fact it wouid be difficult to imagine two types more essentially different in creed, race and point of view. "Furthermore, there can be no reconciling the conflicting interests of this great country. Your western farmer clamors for reciprocal trade with the United States, and he will. net sacrifice permanently his material prosperity on account of a policy of selfish protection fathered by Cana- dian vested .interests. British Colum. bia's Imperialism is the bugbéar of Nationalistic Quebec. What in the one case means self-preservation, in the other signifies taxation without representation. "This viewpoint is novel, I admit," continued M. Bertilland, "but 1 look merely at facts, tendencies and anal- ogies. This great country will work out its destiny through a process of economic and political evolution. Many years may elapse before your litical rhapsodies are disillusioned, ut the hour of destiny is certain, French Canada will be a great repub. lie, including not only the two and a half millions of its people, and alse the two millions of co-religionists and vo-linguists in the United States. The middle western provinces will become States of the American Union, and British Columbia will evolve from a stage of dependency upon British nav. al protection to be either an Asiatic colony of a peity independent king- dom." Mr, Bertilland will write a series of articles for Parisian papers on his so Suilied findings of conditions in Can- a. Rede on Duke's Train, One of the characteristics of the Duke of Commaught, whether at home in Ottawa or on the road, is to take a walk before breakfast no matter what the weather may be. In this connec. tion H.R, H. himself tells the story of an incident at Port Arthur in the ear. ly stages of his transcontinental tgur To SPpretiate it one would have to hear the duke himself state his ex- perience, but it is good enough to repeat secondhand. The vice-regal car had been sidetracked for the night, away down in the railway yards, and when the duke arose in the early morning he was the first of the party to be up. Starting off by himself he walked along the railway track for half a mile or so and noticed a hig building in the distance. Not know- ing what it was he made up his mind to ask the first man he met. He had not been walking more than. five minutes before a man came along, walking to the west, and the follow. ing convensation ensued: The duke: "Good morning, sir, will you be good enough to tell me what building that is in the distance?" The other man: "How the should T know. I'm a stranger here myself. 1 was thrown off the train last night." Then there ensued a conversation as the result of which the man who was jthrown off the train was taken to ianbieg in the royal car and there joined 1 harvesters' party, with which he had left Nova Scotia. --Star Weekly. Money In the Bank. A glance at the Beptember bank re. rt shows that Canada has money in the bank. The fever of real estate, which seems to have seized the whole country, landed men laying out new suburbs, the eager public falling for their offers cold storage and all; the very heavy year on the exchange be. cause of the remarkable reciation ures don't tell the whole story, but they must go for something. In May, for the first time in our history, Cans. dian bank deposits reached the thou- sand million mark. An evidence of F 3 fof hh it i ld f= f 2 i 2 4 "BURIED TREASURE. Canadian Has Maps and Plans That | Mark Huge Fortune, : Almost day yo tt see in the effect that ' been fitted out i any u my exp paper an< a paragraph to ths her éxpedition has go in search of the treasure which is supposed te be hid- den in a little island out on the Paci- fic Ocean Four expeditions are already on the | some of them furnished with the | The last to | man snd a | way, latest mining machinery. start consists only of one lot of picks and shovels. His name is Smodden, and he hails from Calgary. He has a map showing where to find the buried wealth. He got it, he says.' from a man who got it from a woman who got it: from her sister who got it from her husband, now dead, an old sea captain, named Richard Trevan. Nobody knows exactly where Cap- tain Trevan got his information, bot there is in exsience another map that i almost certainly authentic. This is the one in possession of Captain Hackett, who sailed from Puget Sound a few weeks ago in the schooner Hes- per, bound for Cocos Island with a great amount of hydraulic mining ma. | chinery. Captain Hackett's map was drawn by the man who buried cone of the treasures. Cocos was a resting place for pir- ates in the old days before 1700, when piracy Ylourished and the Spanish main was a land of marvellous wealth, There are Auditions of hidden wealth captured fro panish ships and lo- cal towns, bot nobody seems to know where to find the hiding places. With the modern treasuré, however, it is different. i This is in two parts. One part con. sists of money and bullion and jewels sent from Pera in 1820, and is valugd at from $200,000 to $10,000,000. Peru was in danger of invasion, and the valuables of Lima, the capital, were entrusted to Captain Thompson, of a merchant brig, the name of which was either Mary Dear or Mary Dyer. Ac- cording to one story, Captain Thomp- son turned pirate himself, sailed with the Peruvian treasure to Cocos Island, and there buried his ill-gotten gains in a secret cave. Afterwards he joined forces with the notorious pirate, Ben- ito Bonito, who, for a few year®, was as terrible a sca-rover as any of the seventeenth century. But Benito and most of his crew were soon well pun- ished for their sins, and Captain Thompson, late of the Mary Dear, or Dyer, was the sole ew ok save one other. In 1844 he made known his identity to a man named Keating, who fitted out an expedition in New. foundland. Captain Thompson died before the expedition started, but he left a map and exact directions for treasure finding. The expedition went out, and Keating and Captain Bogue of the treasure seekers' ship, landed and viewed the treasure, which they found with the aid of Captain Thomp- | son's map. But there was mutiny on board ship. Keating and the captain tried to escape in & small boat with all the treasure that they had collect. ed, but the boat was overturned in the surf.' The captain was drowned. Keating was picked up by a schooner two days later. His own ship sailed home without any treasure, Keating died about forty years ago, while he was preparing for another expedition to Cocos. He left his map with his wife, who was then a young woman, and who, twenty-five years or so later, set out in "partnership with Captain Hackett on the unsuc- | cessful expedition of 1804. The trou- ble is that the map points to a part of a rocky cliff over which there has been a land slide, so that the mouth of the cave--if there is a cave--is cov- ered by tons of earth. Hired Man and His Bank Bills. As a Winnipeg financial journal points out, the "hired man" plays a part in the tight money fituation which féw people recognize. The western farmers have been withdraw. ing money from the banks in big bun- dles to pay their hired men and to defray the various expenses of their harvesting. This money does not go back into the hands of the banks as quickly as money® which is paid out in the ordinary way in the east. The hired man rolls this money up, puts it in his pocket and keeps it there until after the harvest is over and he returns to Eastern Canada. When he gets back home he puts it in the of ped it is once more available for general p es Thia feature adds to the scarceness of money at this time of the year. It is usual to say that the money is re- quired for moving the wheat. This is a general phrase, and means much. The hired man and his "wad" are a feature which simply accentuates the general situation. The hired man commences to return east about No- vember first. Autos In Western Canada. A point that strikes the visitor to Western Canada is the great number of motor cars in town and country. There are fully 10,000 motor cars and tracks in the three prairie provinces. Manitoba has 4,150. Baskatchewan is said to have at least 3,000, and some le claim that it has as many as anitobs. Alberta has fewer than Manitoba or Saskatchewan, but is buy. ing eagerly. The increasing prosperity of farmers has led them to buy many automobiles; some firms state that they sell as many new card in the country as they do in the cities. Of Manitoba's great number, Winnipeg has 2,350. . pri $1,000 to $2,000, but quite s num? wr of heavy cars have been bought. Big Salmon Shipment. The first direct shipment of salmon from Prince Rupert, the Grand Trun Facies bm he Eur pe, sai recen via a of lacia, Liverpool vessel. a This shipment, consisting of over Sr ama, and it ise e that this is but the ay ord THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. | | TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. | | Great Movement Will Be Given a Day In the Churches, warmly e rising the pro- rst day of De. Sunday } receive Asso. citi. cem throughout Outario ciation from such « hed {zens as Rt. Han. R. L 1 | mier of Canada; N. W : of the Ontario Liberal of Otlawa, Bishop Sweeny 0, and Rev. Dr. Carman, gen- eral superintendent of the Methodist Chareh in Canada. In addition to lending their approval to the proposal, they warmly praise the efforts being made by the association to combat the ravages of consumption. It is appar- ent from the wide interest being taken in the plan to devote ope Sunday to a consideration of this important sab. | ject that a great forward impetus will} be given to the movement, and it is probable that the observance of the day. will be made an annual event in the churches, Through the Hon. W. A. Charlton, a unique gift, consisting of a hapd. made patchwork quilt, was received at the Toronto Free Hoapital for Con- sumptives, from Mr. and Mrs. C. Ge Charlton ,of San Diego, Cal. This quilt, done in red and white, had written on each white square a Scrip- ture text. The fortunate patient an whose bed this quilt was placed writes as follows: "Your 'gift shall always be before me, and 1 shall always enter. ta grateful memory of you in fu- Farre, and wkeo-of the staff who so faith. fully minister to me here." Hon. Louis Coderre. "IL'ami Louis" is the unassuming ti- tle Hon. Louis Coderre, newly-selected Secretary of State, has won from his many friends. It describes him al. most better than a photograph could. In the apt phrase of his native tongue you get the nonchalant, free and easy manner, which has won him hosts of friends. Hon. Louis Coderre is comparatively a new man in Parliament, though he is by no means a noviee in public life and politics. A stubborn fighter for his party, he accomplished a feat which many older and more experienc. ed men might not have accomplished, winning Hochelaga from the Liberals, who had held that constituency for fifteen years, and that by the astound. ing majority of 1,373 votes over Mr L. A. Rivet. Hon. Mr. Coderre has advanced very rapidly, being still quite a young man; in fact, few people would take him to. be 47 years old. He does not show his age. He 1s not only young-looking, i but he has the heart of a boy of twen- ty. jovial, and quick-witted. Hon. Mr. Coderre has always been looked upon by his fellow-members of Parliament as one of the most able of the French-Canadian representatives He speaks clearly and to the point. ~The new Minister is one of the best known members of the Montreal bar, and for a number of years he has tak- en a very active part in every move ment intended to improve the standing . r The Kind You Have Always Dough BE All Countericits, Imif yo% at Experiments that trifle w! Infants and Children--DBaiperience agoinst Castoria is o harmless sabstitate for Ca goric, Props and Soothing Syrups, be contains neither Gpluin, substance. and allays Feverishness, Te hos been In constant nse for the Flatulency, Diarrhoea. Sssimilates the Food, giving L The Children's Panacen-- The i CAS PACKED IN ONE buying low grade coffee. An extra half cent or cent a day will buy Seal Brand "and you will know the ' exquisite flavor of the finest coffee obtainable. Children Cry for Fletcher's UNRANN A a NN SAN Wish and LLL ty and which has bee ~forover S30 yonosi-hEs-horne the signature « and hat been made under his pers sonal sapervision ginea its Iafaney, Allow po One todecelve you in this, fons ad **Justens-gooat '* are but nd « er the health of Lapoerind, What is CASTORIA hat is C | Oil, Paree is plensant. It Mornhitie nor othior Narcotie sunrantee, it destroys Worms r more dhan thirly vears it relief of Constipation, Teoubles and and Bowels, natnral sleep. Yriend. Its age is its all the Wind Colle, it regulutes Fecthing Stomach althy and Mother's GENUINE CASTORIA aLways The Kind You Bears the Signature of wer ° Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years t THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUKAAY STRELY, NEW YORK CTY. LJ of the legal profession. Before their annexation he was attorney of the towns of St. Henri and Ville Emard, in which capacity be rendered impor. tant services. --Canadiap Courier, Just Finding Out. Canada is not yet properly under. stood or her resources appreciated in the old country. This fact is found out in a short item appearing in the last issue of "Camada," a London | publication devotéd to Canadian sub. tario director of colonization, drew attention to the article in a number he had just received from his agent in London, N.B. Cowock. The item is an English newspaper reporter's impression gained in view. ing the window display of the On tario Goverment office. It reads "The window of the Ontario Govern. ment offices, 163 Strand, now contains a wonderful exhibition of vegetables grown in that provinee which needs to hevséen to be believed, photographs might be regarded as 'freaks,' and spe cial mtensils would have to be made. | to took many of the specimens en. | tire. The following is some of the weights: White marrow, 18 3-4 pounds ; yellow marrow, 2 1-2 pounds; pump- kin, 32 1-2 pounds ; squash, 28 pounds ; ! Hubbard squash, 20 1.2 pounds; six | varieties of potatoes, a variety of onions, carrots and red peppers also afiord unimpeachable evidence of the jects. Recently, H. A. Macdonell, Qn- J -- TTT rrr dia SC Why Not Give a Watch? Nothing 2 would be more appreciated than a | good Wateh--snch asthe one shown The case is the finest qual- ity gold filled and contains a Tully guaranteed 135 Jewel movement, The beauty of sie Watch is made still more attractive an on the hack vou could Rive "her" above. this perfectly plain and The price is $14.00 with a two guarantee years 2 Order by the number i Hi HH RYRIE BROS LiMTED | 154-6-8 YONGE ST. TORONTO | CTR RIA productfiveness and variety of the soil of Ontario. Bamples of peaches grown in the open air are also shown." McGill's Physical Test, McGill University has adopted the rule that all students entering that institution must pass a physical ex- amination. Where minor wesknesses only are concerned, the medical direc. tor will give advice as to how to cor- rect them. This will be followed by regular and compulsory physical training. This is as it should be. In Toronto, Queen's and other universities, com- pulsory physical training is still un. kiown. There #¥ no individes! test "A seund mind in a sound body" is not a university doctrine or goal in this country. McGill is leading the way fo higher things and it is entitled to great credit for its leadership. Bringing Out the Family, Women and children coming from the old country to join heads of fami. lies wre pronvinent in she later immi- gration arrivals. "Most of them are bound for the west, though Ontario is getting a goodly number. The Immigration Department is ar- ranging for a large exhibit at the Chicago land show on November 22. Bull Moose In the Town. A huge bull momse awoke many residents in the north end of Port Arthur, Ont, recently by frantic bel. lowing. The animal was first observe at one a.m. by one MacVicar, nt n feet from his front door. A rush was Made for guns, but in the mean time the big fellow decamped. Moral courage never fights for anything but the cause of morality and justice. Exercising patience 13 often times the direct mesns of oo aining de red o THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENL ME, The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for LCouGHS, CoLDps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Acts like a charm in DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effectually cuts short all sitacks of SPASMS. Checks and seventy those loo " allays irritation of § "es often fatal diseases FEVER, CROUP and AGUL The only palliative ia NEURALGIA, GOUT. RHEUMATISN, Chilorodyne is a liquid taken in drops. graduated gocovding to the malady svarsa bly relieves tn 0; whatever Rind. creales a { sheep: mervous syshom when all other vemedice fa effects. and can be taken when we other wodicine cov be tolerated INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Pr. JU COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE The immense success of this Remedy hae gives rise Sold by al! Chemists to many imitations. Prices in England) 3 Ni 2/9. 48 | Gissine giunts_of Sele Manufacturers bears the i. T. DAVENPORT the ou. os name L LOKDON, stamp of fhe investor, Dr. J. SE