TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910, WHAT ARE PEPS? READ HOW THEY ACT The best protection for the throat, chest and lungs is contained in a handy box of Peps. As Peps tablets are dissolved in the mouth, power- ful medicinal fomes are carried with the breath straight through the air passages into the lungs, where liquid medicine cannot reach. The throat and lungs are always more sensitive in old weather. Peps will strengthen them. There- ore, keep Peps handywherever you are, and occasion- filly dissolve a tablet in your mouth. You never know what infection of colds, "la grippe" and even lung trouble may be carried about by people with whom you come in contact. Because of their direct action; Peps give almost im- tmediate relief to the chronic bronchitis sufferer, and Pro ide Zeng and old with a safe defence against ughs, lds, Sore Throat, Laryngitisand Pneumonia. FREE TRIAL: Send this advertisement and Ic. stamp (for return postage) to Peps Co., Toronto, and free trial package will be seat you. 3 ! WANTING HARDWOOD FLOORING DID YOU SAY? GET IT AT Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042 WORKS TO INCREASE SALES N a well-lighted shop custom- ers make their purchases uickly and with certainty. eople like to trade where there's plenty of light. A scientifically illuminated shop helps to make satis patrons. It doesn't experience the wrath of customers who return goods with the explanation that "it doesn't look the same in daylight." Better illumination shows its real value in the daily sales record. Finding the best light sometimes puzzles the merchant. But experiments are no longer necessary. Experts of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission Ontario have found the best lamps for store illumination--HYDRO Gas Fill- ps. These lamps give a brilliant light closely resembling day iaht. This fact alone akes them desirable for store illumination. 1 Lamps are truly economical. Hydres Shop for a demonstration. HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Civic Utilities, Hydro Shop § ¥ # Most . Ish, | steam means that the latter T POOP eee Canada's $ Frontier College POOLS O00 HE United States has grown of being a "melting pot." She bas decided to use methods, turn on welding devices, and rybody in America an tired iodern the make eve American The States are now seething with activity towards the Americanization of the foreign-born. Classes for adult foreigners are being beld in factories, jecamps, and railway. sidings. | Government has organized an "Amer. | icanization branch" in the Bureau of { Education, Now, for nineteen years, institution known as the Camp Aszociatien a little Reading his been quietly and effectively carrying on in Can- | At last [ got Dr. Wood's Norway Pine {Syrup and after using two bottles I | have never had a sign of bronchitis | since. practifally no official backing, sup~ { commend it for coughs and colds." ported only by such far-sighted eitl= | | Wood's | yellow wrapper; ada this very work that the United | States 4kas just undertaken. With zens as could personally be interested in the work, the Reading Camp Association has been teaching citizen ship to strangers in tHe land, in cities, mines, and lumber camps. And now, because at last the work has prospered, and becanse neigh- | boring nations are awakening to the | need which in Canada has been ret | | 'iate Glass Said to ciation has been granted a charter | by Ontario under the name of the | since 1900, the Reading Camp Asso- Frontier College, and Alfred Fits- patrick, founder and director of the | { movement for nineteen been appointed principal. Canada has maay distinguished universities. She is the first nation to charter a college to reach the | edges of her civilization. The Fron years, has tier College giv ge but that | ior College gives no degree but tha lumber of years and exposed {o the | of "citizen." It has no fees. It has i no buildings but tents and log huts, | Its staff are young men, mostly unis versity graduates and under | graduates. | The Frontier College has no equips | ment but the simple texts and read- { ing matter that the young "profes. | Sors™ eam carry in their packs over wilderness trails. The way the idea originated was {as follows: Alfred Fitspatrick, on | graduating from Queen's University, | Was sent on mission work tp the lum- "| ber eamp in the redwoods of Calle { fornia. There he labored as a young | minister for a long season. But he { found an impassable gulf between | himself and the lumbermen he was to work among. of them were foreigners. There was the gulf of language. They were of European and near-Asian re- ligion. They had no point of view that could be reached by new-world, western ideas and ideals. And right there Mr. Fitzpatrick decided that before the foreign im- migrant could be reached by the higher ideals of church and school, that gulf had to be bridged. He returned to Canada and in 1900 gave up the ministry and launched the reading camp idea. He opened with three lumber camps in Algoma, He aimed to teach English and the rudiments of citizenship and néw-world ideals to the foreigh- jer. And to the native lumberjack, he directed good reading, the three "r's" and an interest in citizenship. To back him, he had a few interested lumbermen and timber-owners. Year by year, his work spread. From lumber camps in Algoma he carried his idea to the Rockies and to the Labrador, in mines, camps, railway gangs and frontier settlers. From two young helpers he rose to | & company of seventy lecturers, all i young varsity men who donned shoe- | packs and flannel shirts and toiled | with picks or sledge-hammers, The first attempt to secure Gov | ernment aid raised the magnificent { annual donation of twenty-five dol~ lars for the association. Sir George Ross raised this to $500, and in slow stages it has risen to an annual | grant of $7,600 from the Ontario | Government. Principal Fitzpatrick | has asked the Minister of Education to dduble this amount annually. This past summer there have been forty-five instructors working from coast to coast. This winter, there will be seventy. The nearest branches "of the Frontier College to Toronto are at a railway extra-gang at Orono, and a Hydro gang at work on a power canal at Niagara. There are seven instructors working among the Hydro laborers. These instructors dig ditches by day and teach English and citizenship in the evening. : There has been mo attempt to carry the work into the cities, for Canadianizing the foreigner than the Froatier College, But during the war, one class was formed of Toronto Russians, but the police raided it, cast a score of them in jail, where one died, and since then the Russians hate avoided romtanRtion. & recognised institu the Froatier College will no doubt fiour- It is urging establish extra-mural and there was e of it." ------------------ Water va. Steam. One pint of water converted into would uiré as much space as 1,700 pints of water : pleasure either; to fortunes. To hesitate is, savad over times, to be Sy i ening the phlegm and mucous, The organs, allays irritation and subdues the cities have better facilities for. the universities to | a in the lavatory to-day was quite cold It is not a profitable bilsiness. or a | { mis LEFT HIM WITH 'BAD COLD E DAILY BRITISH WHIG ER vest LAPOINTE. The Future Leader of Liberal French. BRONCHITIS When an nt out 'of {office in 1911 Ernest Lapointe, BA, However slight a cold you have you should never neglect it; if you do it can have but ome result. It! leaves the throat or lungs, or both, | affected 4 Bronchitis is one of the most com- mon affections of a neglected cold, | and neglected bronchitis the most | general cause of consumption. i Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is Just the remedy You require to cure the bronchitis. It does this by loos- and stimulates the weakened bronchial inflammation, soothes and heals the irritated parts and thus prevents it becoming chronic. Mr. R. P. Sundblad, Francis, Sask., writes:-="I had a very bad cold which left me with bronchitis. I tried several cough remedies and cils of all kinds, but they all failed. I therefore can honestly rei Don't accept a substitute for Dr. The genuine is put up in a 3 pine treds the price 26¢. and 50e. | trade mark; | Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., | | Limited, Toronio, Ont. | TOO MUCH BRIGHTNESS. LL.D., was an obscure member of the back benches, a big, jovial, youthful French-Canadian, scarcely able to read or write, or even to speak in English. To-day he is conceded to be one of the foremost orators in the House of Commons, speaking with weight and authority and Standing easily among the first half dozen fig- ures in the Parliamentary life of the nation. When Sir Wilfrid Laurier returned to Parliament in 1917 La- | pointe with 2 number of other com- | paratively unknown members moved up to the front benches. Almost at | once the House became conscious of the presence of a formidable person- ality. The shy. ynobtrustive, almost difident French-Canadian suddenly revealed himself as a brilliant poli- tical lieutenant, eloquent and aggres- sive. His speeches, though few, came | to be regarded as models of eloquence and lucidity, and though the new | House, mostly embittered against | Quebec, was little in sympahy with | his doctrines, men of all parties paid tribute to his talents and sincerity. | To Sir Wilfrid, with his following decimated intellectually as well as | numerically, he was as the shadow of | a rock in a weary land, and in the | last year of his life no voice Was | more potent in influencing the "Old | | Chiel's!' course of action than that | | of this newly arisen star in the Que- | | bec political firmament. Fade Under Exposure of Sun. Several years ago a contract was aken to supply a vertical installa- ion of prisms in a store front of a | \aberdasher in the main business horoughfare of Indianapolis, Ind, fo install the prisms properly it was leceasary to cut off five feet from he top part of the plate glass, vhich had been in position for a un's rays during much of the time. Alter the prisms had been installed Le five-foot piece of plate glass sal- vaged was thoroughly cleaned and Jolished and consigned to stock for "esale. In the course of time this sal- raged piece of glass was sold, to be ised in a front window of a new resi- lence in one of the principal streets inthe fashionable residence section. The house was completed and the owner having taken possession, was thoroughly enjoying the sensations of the new home, when the family began to receive telephone calls of a rather puzzling and perplexing nature, ask- ing the price and how quickly de- livery could be effected in various quantities of shirts made to order. A certain wag in the community called up the owner, complaining that he, the owner, had made a mistake in bullding a shirt factory in that neighborhood, and that if he persist- ed In operating a factory in his resi- dence, in all fairness and consider- alion to his new neighbors, he should | at least remove all advertising from his front window. The daughtér of the house be- coming thoroughly aggravated and annoyed at what she had presumed was a practical joke of some sort, proceeded to make an investigation on her own account, which resulted In the writer being requested to eall at the house." He was greeted at the front door by Mr. Owner and asked whether the plate glass furnished Was really first grade or seeond To the reply that, from a close inspeétion at that moment, it was a beautifully pelished high grade piece of plate, and to all ap- bearances, absolutely without blem- ish, he assumed a peculiar knowing smile and asked me to walk down the street with him a short dis tance; turning abruptly at perhaps fifty paces, he asked me to look at the window, To my astonishment plainly legible at the particular angle, at which we stood, were the words: "John Doe--8hirts Made to Order." What seemed to be a phenomenon was easily explained. Previous to the plate glass being removed from the show window of the haberdash- er, there had been pasted white enameled letters. "John Doe Shirts Made to Order." These letters be ing subjected to the direct rays of the sun for a period of years had prevented the (originally 43 was the case with that jordes which was not immediately hack the opaque enameled letters. The uafaded portion consequently stood out fn contrast in its original grees, but was not discernable, éxcept at a certain angle --Seientific American. Beware of the friend who thinks i{ necesaary to remind you of the Tact often in words. fading of the glass, Since the passing of Laurier, La- | pointe's stature has steadily grown | greater. At the National Liberal | Convention he was an outstanding | figure. Without Lapointe the convention might have turned out a disastrous | failure. Smarting under the realiz- | ation that no Roman Catholic or | French-Canadian was eligible for the party leadership, a number of the younger represemtation from Que- | bec fought hard to have the French- | Canadian delegates withdraw from | the convention altogether. The ques- | tion came to a head on the second day of the convention, when, in a | Secret caucus of the Quebec repre- | | sentatives, Mr. O. David (now a mem- : ber of the Quebec Goverament) made | an impassioned protest against the | position which French-Canadians oc- | cupled in the convention, and formal- ! ly moved that they withdraw with- | out taking further part in either for- | mulation of a platform or selection | of a leader. The situation was a | critical ome, for, with most of the | younger delegates rebellious against | Sir Lomer Gouin, and with little ex- | perienced leadership to guide them | there was danger of the motion being | carried. Lapointe, however, saved the | day. In a speech of moving elo-| quence he denounced Mr. David's mo- | tion 48 aiming a mortal blow at the | spirit of Confederation, as an insult | to the life and work and memory of | Sir Wilfrid Laurier. "We are net | here as Frenchmen," he said, *'but as Liberals and Canadians. Let us then | be true to the spirit of our political | faith and of our country. Let us be | true to the teachings of the great man of our race who for more than half a century toiled unceasingly and not unsuecessfully to bring \peace | and harmony in this country. Above | all; let us not be ingrates to the | Protestants of this country who fol- | lowed Sir Wilfrid Laurier, a French- | Canadian and 'a Roman Catholle, | through the storms and stress of | nearly forty years." The appeal was | irresistible, and when the resolution | was put to the caucus only two men | out of nearly four hundred stood up | to support it. ! As an orator he is surpassed by | few in the House. Without the grace | or the stately charm of a Laurier, | and lacking the tempestuous, onrush- ing eloquence of a Lemieux, he has a powdered, raplered, analytical style which does not suffer because of the passionate fervor with which he sometimes seeks to convince, and this, added to the fine presence which goes with remarkable physical sta- ture, gives him the essential attri butes of oratory. Like Sir Wilfrid, PAGE F IFTEEN ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN - Not Aspirin at All without the 'Bayer Cross" The name "Bayer" is the thumb-|of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which print of genuine Aspirin. It posi-| contains proper directions for Colds, tively identifies the only genuine! Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-. Aspirin, --the Aspirin preseribed by | ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri- physicians for over ninetesn fears and tis, Joint' Pains, and Pain generally. now made in Canada, { Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but Always buy an unbroken packages fow cefits. Larger "Bayer" packages. There is only one Aspirin-"Bayer"--You must say "Bayer" irin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono aca Dirin Ie ¥ of Balieylieacid. While it In well Enown that Aspirin meant Bayer manufacture, .o assist the public against imitations, Ihe Tablets of Bayer will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." y DAY 3 ji Inds ans Defeat] a no Eo PL oN 2 ¢ REAR u ho hed NJ a 3 == One hundred and twenty-nine years ago today, November 4, 1790, the Indians surprised and defeated General Arthur 8t, Clair, Find another Indian. : Answer to yesterday's puzale of large figure, Lower left hand corner down at shoulder pel sis \ Better not hue so close to the line | You. are trusting to a ery uncer- that your moral ax will cut through | tain element when you trust to it. chance. | A Jot of people get through the matter with | gates of temptation without being | pushed. SENDING MONEY ABROAD If you wish to send money abroad, pur- chistes draft from the Canadian Bank, of Commerce, It is the safest method and the cost is small. Should the money be required at once we shall be pleased to arrange the matter by cable. ' sa THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE a If the boy is not strenuous there al something worse the im. tering and epigrammatic, as w on the occasion of his speech &t the he can on occasion be gay whet 3u Liberal Convention he declared that {no man on the Opposition th Roo possible Stodption of inimitable Jacques Bureau, Frond J ALL EN a common. "see in the lobbies PAID-UP CAPITAL . $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND . - $15,000,000 KINGSTON BRANCH, F. M, Gibson, Manages,