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icom' , cum 3011 88 rro! keavng 1 ’ ceasing for th 0051 well a in tin mt! Lent two [Hers the for HhEOIC SURGERY. In 1513 Robsomen, afterward mili« my]: governor of the tawn of Dieppe, 53;:1-1 upon the battlefield 0! Hanan :23: who was at the point of death. It was his own son. Robsomen laid him across his own shoulders, and bore him to Larry's ambulance. The young oficer‘s blood was flowing from eighteen wounds. “Save him for me I” said the father pleadingly to the surgeon. Larrey set himself to the task, and amputated first an arm and then a leg of the unlortunate man. But there was no more linen for the bandages. The doctor used his own cravat and his own shirt, and then had recourse to pieCes torn from soldiers’ uniforms. The patient bore horrible sufiering without mak- ing a complaint. The unhappy father then replaced upon his back this hu- man trunk and carried it to a neighâ€" boring hovel. Two years after, Lar- ry received a visit from the son of Rebsoznen, who supporeed himself up- on one leg only and held his crutch beneath the one remaining arm. And one must add that this one remain- in: arm permitted him to hold a 3 his brigade. ucut was afterwards crea' 6213 by Napoleon 1, St. Jean d’Acre, W8 earth by 3 shot wh‘ tid vein. One Of hi5 his finger upon the the flow of blood, h3g9 ceased. Dr. L8] and bound the arter wounded man was c: balance, but shortly 33d returned to the Icon Bonaparte was twice; once in the I thekick of a horse, tisbon; but on would he even inte: General Danmeschill putation of a leg w]: pipe. When the oper: ed the only remark annoyed me.” HmiOIC S] In 1313 Robsomen, tary governor of the fnund noon the batt a man wno deaf-.2. It was laid him ac: and bore him The young of! from eighteen me !” said t! the surgeon. Rebsomen, who 5 on one leg only beneath the one one must add t 111% arm permit flnén «nan ~LJ- payer. 'In the Napoleoni‘ Paign General Sully infantry. A bullet s and the surgeon an 0n the spot where t fallen. Suddenly the] "The English are cc 8901! found himself . wMinded man, but, tance there was a was no time for hes the wound”! m... -. for patients. It ma that one instanceâ€"a that of Dr. Reynaul upon himself‘xm’y ’5' episode more notices in the hiStOX-y Of 3‘ Giovanni Battista crossing 0f the Bert struck by 3 ball in t to the ground- The ed to him where he mm.- of a. moment: lien he finisned his medical treat- tand his bandaging, and then asked Sully, “General, have you any strength left?’ Upon Sully a reply- ing that he was capable of doing withing, the surgeon( who was Bar- 011 Larrey himself) placed him “P011 31's shoulders and bore him to gener- A, In the Napoleonic Egyptian cam- Paign General Sully commanded the infantry. A bullet smashed his knee. and the surgeon amputated the leg on the spot where the General had fallen. Suddenly there sounded a. cry, "The English are coming." The sur- geon found himself alone with the wounded man, but, at a short dis- tance there was a deep trench. It was no time for hesitation. He lifted the wounded man, and, with him con- cealed himself in a kind of burrow. mm case of stoicism is that Of 3 Teach surgeon, Bolban, operated 11P- H, Nelathon, and who directed the peration himself. Bolban, during the '3 by the famous doctor of Napoleon rperation, and whilst he had hifl hora: open, said to Nelathon, “Cut igher up !â€"there, that’s right 3 . “Don’t lose Your Wage. Pun yourself together," “but go gently and ake care, you are working near the Bart." Not long ago Prof. 12861118 0‘ ’an's, was operating upon a WP ”€118 for a whitlow of a gangren- as form. The patient was heard by laclus " mmself and his assistants re- fla12m1- . - attain grigade. General Arrighi, who dial-wards created Duke of Pa- )y Napoleon 1, at the Battle of ean d'Acre, was thrown to the} by a shot which cut his caro- ein. One of his gunners placed age: upon the wound to stop ,ow of blood, and the hemorr- ceased. Dr. Larrey then arrived, ound the artery at once. The led man was carried to the am- :e, but shortly after he eBCaped etumed to the battle Napo- Bonaparte was only wounded once in the Libyan desert by ck of a horse, and once at Ra- :; but on neither occasion he even interrupt the march. 31 Daumeschill suflered the am- on of a leg whilst smoking his When the operation was finish- > onlv remark was, “Good; it 1‘; :io..- instance of a self-per- operation comes to us from :avs “T. P.’s Weekly." A“? EO'I' at Toulon, named Rey- zas operated upon himseli for This has led to the publica- 3 remarkable article in “Do- del Corriere" (Milan), gape. nslation of which will enable ier to imagine how the ‘hu- :9, and not least a Latin peo- ~ Bear physical pain. MILITARY SURGERY nly the majority of such in- remain unknown, or are )nly with n the restricted cir- a. hospital or cliniC, where we as food for conversation w days between doctors and , It may chance, however, 3 instanceâ€"as, for example, Dr. Reynault, who operated meltâ€"may stand out as an more noticeable than others .istory of surgery. General _ Battista Albert, at the of the Beresina, had been y a ball in the head, and fell round. The surgeons attend- 13 where he fell. It ~was a nf a. moment, and no sooner e bandaged that the general nnr‘e more the command o!‘ AY FRIDAY, MAR, D Ch he was A4 Grape that bone a finished 2151:, 1913 as well from that of numbers of church members who are either wil- fully or carelessly shutting their eyes to their duty. We make no apology to anyone for keeping at it. 101 MINISTERS UNDER 5700. Last year in the Toronto, Hamilâ€" ton and Bay of Quinte Conferences of our church there were one hund- red and one ordained ministers who received salaries below $700 a year. There were one hundred and forty- three who received salaries between $700 and $800. In view of the expen- ses that the ordinary minister of the gospel and his family is under, and in view of the expensive educational equipment that each man has had to provide himself with before ordin- ation, which unfortunately frequent- ly brings him to ordination with a burden of debt, is it extravagance to say that nearly! every one of these two hundred and forty-four men was inadequately paid? 'We cannot see that it/is, and we know perfectly well that the majority of men of our church, both laymen and ministers, not personally interested, agree with 118. And what is more, we are fully convinced that these men are under- paid, not because of the poverty and inability of the people they serVe so much as because of their careless: we have only just got started on this subject of ministerial salary; that we feel that we have been re miss in the past in dealing with it, and that we expect it is going to be a specially live topic in our col- umns throughout the coming months. And, as we are only going to have twelve months in which to preach to this writer, there is every reason why we should be plain and insistent in dealing with the phases on the question that he raises. The Guardian has received many letters on this topic, some suggest- ing that. it should not discuss such a worldly theme. The editor writes: A SAMPLE NOTE Here is a sample of a note that has come to hand, sent with a re- newal subscription to the paper: "You can count this my final sub- scription to the Guardian if you con- tinue to preach your new gospel -â€" money. I am.getting sick at heart on account of this ‘eternal grind’ for money through the columns of the Guardian. The average clergyman of today seems to be more interested in salary and suppers than in salvation. I wish I had more space to express myself.” @i And here we will say over again what we have said before, this ques- tion of ministerial support, and of the financial aspect of church work and responsibility is one of the greatest importance, not from, the preacher’s point of view only, but That a campaign for the raising of salaries of Methodist ministers is to be actively carried on is shown by a strong editorial in “The Christian Guardian." METHODIST ORGAN HITS RIGHT OUT To the utter discomfort of this writer we are compelled to say that The hours are in each case from 9 to 11.30 a. m., and from 1.30 to 2 in the afternoon, with the exception of Spelling, Oral Reading and Geo- graphy periods, which may curtail the lunch hour or be taken tin late afternoon, according to the w1sh of the Student. 01 all the students writing, those enrolled in the Middle and Upper Schools begin on June 30th, and the Lower School, Model Entrance High School Entrance and Senior Public School Graduatfion pupils fold their papers on June 17th. There are practically no‘ departures either in curriculum or regulation from those of last year, but both Public and High School scholars alike will be free at the end of June. The completion of the work by this date last year, when the experiment‘ was tried out, proved wonderfully satisfactory, the stress of hot July (1335 being entirely avoided, and it‘ has decided the Department to make the regulation permanent. I The strenuous period of examina- tion time is already looming on the vision of thousands of Ontario stud- ents. The Department of Education has issued the time-tables for the annual examinations in June, serving. as a preliminary ‘ warning that the days of trial are on the way. N0 CHANGE IN JUNE EXAMINATIONS In connection with the recent halo-Turkish war, a high official told of real prodigies of valor, and of cases of resistance to pain which were marvellousâ€"and, indeed, often heroic, on the part of Italian 801- diers, officers and privates alike. well, that nothing infections may main.” This is the jubilee year of the love- ly and gracious Queen Mother Alex- andria. 'It is- just fifty years ago, that is to say, since she left her native land to be married to Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, afterwards Edward VII, of Great Britain, afid Ireland, and of the Dominions over the seas, and Emperor of India. She was more than the royal spouse of a well loved prince, she was adopted into the na- tion forthwith, and because of her grace and; charm became the pride of the British race, the type of matron- ly virtue and of queenly motherli- in“ ness and their penuriousness. We make that statement remembering gratefully the liberality and thought- fulness of large numbers of our peo- ple who would have it otherwise. ONLY 27 GET $1,600. And moreover, we believe it can be truthfully said that not only are these salaries already mentioned quite inadequate in most cases, but id many other instances, where much larger instances, where much larger amounts are paid, when all things are reckoned up, the remuneration is not what it ought to be. In these same conferences there are only twen- ty-seven men all told who received a salary of sixteen hundred dollars or over. Methodist ministers, like all other men, have their weaknesses and limi- tations; but when any man throws it at us that they are as a class, gettâ€" ing more grasping and worldly, and are more interested in getting their salaries than they are in sav- ing souls, we throw it right back at them. It isn’t true, absolutely and unqualifiedly, it isn’t true. And in the majority of cases the man who makes the statement does not make it because he believes it to be true, but for some other reason. ‘ the people can well afford to give it, the minister should receive a comâ€" fortable living, an opportunity to educate his children and to supply himself with the tools of his calling â€"books. That demand is not unreas- onable. JUBILEE YEAR OF We do not ask that the calling of the Christian ministry should yield large financial returns, as compared with other spheres and callings in life. All that we ask is that, where Women’s Garments Women’s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor â€"Ladies' sage suits in navy, extra. fine quality, silk lined, trimm- ed with heavy silk stitc'l- mg and buttans. Special ........... $1 5 We are showing some very special and exclusive styles in womens garments at the most {reasonable prices you will be quoted this season. Being of the very latest approved styles and made from the newest materials in the trade you are assured that your spring outfit will embody everything in the way of newness. We invite your early inspection of our many lines as they are now on display. QUEEN MOTHER SPECIAL Vâ€"v â€"' .v rer Alex- cheers at Gravesend, “the Princess standing on deck in a simple White frock, was seen to cling with a startled look to her mother’s arm.” The Prince of Wales (King Edward) was as eager as his future subjects Ireland, to greet his bride, and also sailed the seas, out in his yacht to intercept the was more ship. Again to quote: ‘ rell loved “As he approached the door of the 3 the na- saloon, the Princess advanced to of her meet him, and the lovers’ kiss that pride of passed between them left nothing to matron- be desired. The British public was motherli- hugely delighted, andbmore than sa- that is five land Edward, Edward Sheerness and Southend were next favored, and “the sea was covered with pleasure boats filled with peo- ple eager to catch a first glimpse. of her.” writes an authority. The writ.- er adds that amid the voluminous ness. The poet-laureate Tennyson never spoke more surely and prophetieally than when he addressed the 'bride of 1863 in his stately, ‘.‘Welcome to Al- exandria." "0 joy to the people and joy to the throne, Come to us, love us, and make us your own. For Saxon, or Dane, of Norman ~ve, Teuton or Celt or whatever we be, We are each all Dane in our wel- come of thee, Alexandria !” HER ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND. Is a bride the Princess Alexandra left her native land â€" the first Danâ€" ish Princess to do so for such a purpose for quite a centuryâ€"on the afternoon of February 28, 1863. It is recalled as an interesting coinci- dence that the engine which brought her train from Cologne to Brussefs, was named, “The Blucher,” and the engine driver was called Wellington. The crossing of the North Sea was accomplished in the old British roy- al yacht Victoria and Albert under the British flag, and with a fleet es- cort, every vessel in gala dress. Ev- en the ‘lanterns which illuminated the ships during the night hours had been arranged by gallant blue jackets so as to form a host of initial letters It was about eight o'clock on the morning of March 7 that the yacht entered British waters to the boomâ€" ing of guns in Margate Roads ; and a few hours later the representatives of the civic life of Margaret present- ed the first address of welcome, go- ing out to the Victoria and Albert by boat in their eagerness to be ab- solutely first. H Spring Millinery H THE LINDSAY POST. â€"Smail Tuscan turban with black velvet rim trimmed with flowers and loops of 3111- $5 garian ribbon ...... You Will find it,a very. difficult matter to equal our showing and when you consider the low prices we are asking for spring! mill- inery of the most approved design and materials you will readily see that it is to your best interests to buy at this store. Our showing this season is by far the best we have ever offered and all during: mill- inery opening days this showing came in for many very favorable comments. SPECIAL LINDSAY The actual date of the marriage, March 10, was observed as a public holiday throughout the kingdom. Towns and villages everywhere were decorated with flowers, bunting and wreaths. The favorite emblem being the Royal initials A-E-A., surrounded with a lovers’ knot. It was said to have been the most popular royal marriage of recent days. The beauty and fine character of the bride was the main reason pos- sibly. There was also the hallowing touch of human sympathy overshad- owing all, for it was only a few months before that good Queen Vic- toria had come back from the very ous Guildhall banquet on June 7, on which day the Prince of Wales re- ceived the freedom of London, to which he was entitled by patrimony. The Lord Mayor led ofl in a quad- rille with the Princess, and the Lady Mayoress led the Prince. as partner. An after supper surpr1se was the sudden illumination of a View of the Chateau Bernstoufi', With the Prin- cess herself standing on the lawn. tisfied.” A deputation of Danish ladies preâ€" sented an address at Gravesend, on behalf of their people in London, which profoundly touched the Prin- cess. The»Earl of Caithness drove the engine of the train which bore the Royal party to London. THE WEDDING OF KING GEORGE’S PARENTS. The wedding, in St. George’s Chap- el, Windsor Castle, was a joyous scene, ctr. :Iy, brilliant and marvelâ€" lounly slezi'éic i1ar. 'l'he incomparable Jenny Lind sang the bridal hymn. Following the brief honeymoon at Osborne 8. reception was given at St. James Palace, at which the Prince and Princess received the elite of the aristocracy and the political chiefs. The first place of public re- creation which the Princess visited after her honeymoon was the Zoo- logical Gardens, where she was de. lighted with a baby lion cub, which she was permitted to fondle. London’s great share in the “house- warming” took the form of a fam- On Easter Sunday the Royal pair attended Sandringham church, and “at the conclusion of the service the Prince and Princess partook of the Communion in company with their village neighbors.” “At sight of- her old home, the Princess beamed with delight, and animation, and the City Fathers were rewarded. " The New ‘ Neckwear â€"Ladies’ nec k- wear in assorted styles of high and Robespiere effects. These are par- ticular nice for 50 Esster wear ...... c Now when you want Neckwear for either ladies or gentlemen there is no store offering a. greater choice and not only that but what we offer is of the ciass that appeals to the careful dresser. The neat, up-to~date class costs -â€"Men's knitted neckwear, very new color- ings, all are samples and reg. 500 each. Eas- 39 ter sale. price ...... C no more than the ordin- ary lines but look: a whole lot better. SPECIAL The little snow fall has saved the Canadian railway companies many thousands of dollars. Fighting the blizzards has been the most costly feature of winter railroading for years. Work day and night to keep tracks and switches clear, crippled engines dragged back to the repair shop, trains many hours late, or crowds of snowbound travellers livâ€" ing at the big hotels at the expense of the company have been frequentâ€" almost regularâ€"occurrences in other years. ‘ 1â€"...â€" “It’s an'ill wind that blows no one any good." Though lumbermen may bemoan the scarcity of snow,’ declaring that the winter’s work in the woods has been greatly handi- capped, and ice men predict a great dearth of the cooling blocks, next summer, the railways are rejoicing in the» peculiar winter. Ladies’ Gloves Chief Analyst A. McGill, of Ottawa has recommended that legislation be passedjixing a standard for a can of tomatoes. This is the outcome of the recent tests of canned tomatoes, which showed very great disparity of values. The samples ran all the way from 30 to 36 ounces. About.60 per cent. of the\numb~er of samples test- ed were found to contain less than the. required standard of fruit, as ex- acted under the law in the State of Ohio, and which he thinks should be a good basis for Canada. He thinks that a gross weight of 36 ounces of fruit should be compulsory, exclusive of juice. Under existing conditions, the consumers are paying canned to- mato prices for about one-third of a can of water. This is the explanation of the big dividends for the canners. Railways Rejoice Mild Weather shadow of death, where she had left her rOyal Consort, Prime Albert. The popu,arity of the Queen-mother continues to be as firmly rooted as ever in the hearts of British people, and many will be the prayers for a long life of quiet happiness for the gracious lady whose influence among her adopted people has invariably made for charity and goodness. HOW THE CANNERS BECOME WEALTHY Positively the very best asso;tment you will find to select from and not only that but every line ofl‘ered comes to us from very reliable makers. All the popular colorings are represented and in all lines you Will find it no trouble to make a selection. We would. suggest that you send us a mail order if you think you may not be in town and we will give it our best (attention. Be sure and state size and color so as to avoid un- necessary delay. â€"â€"Ladies' extra quality kid glox es in tan and black. all sizes, special finish, Chas Perrins make. Our Easter sale‘ $1 price .................. SPECIAL Men’s Clothing Hotels Change Hands The Grand Hotel, Peterboro, has changed hands. Mr. Chas. Nixon, the proprietor has disposed of the busi- ness to Mr. Lemon, of Toronto. The National Hotel in that city has also changed hands. Mr. Dennison, the late proprietor, being succeeded by Mr. Whitehouse i The interior of Spratt Killen's store has undergone a very pleasing transformation since it was damaged by the recent disastrous fire. The metallic ceiling has been nicely fin- ished in white and trimmed with brown. The walls have been finished in plain cork with panelled decorat- ed frieze, while the shelving and fixâ€" tures are painted in oak. The decorations is the handiwork of Mr. E. A: McPhee, and ane a credit to his taste and skill. HALIBURTON (Special to The Post.) The Young People’s Snowshoe Club of this village were the guests Mrs. Grant Yarnold last evening, when a very enjoyable evening was spent. Games and music were the features of the evening, and in the wee sma’ hours a supper was served, after which the hostess received the hearty vote of thanks from the mem- bers of the club. of Improvements to Grocery Store So the railways have had a .profit- able winterâ€"little snow to fight and a larger number of happy travellers. Because of the mfldpand almost Stormless winter, the passenger trafâ€" fic has been heavier than ordinary. There has been little fear of being stuck fast in a snowdrifl: all night, with long, long intervals between meals. A steady, uninterrupted busi- ness and pleasure travel has been maintained all the season. LINES CLEAR ALL THE TIME. This winter the lines have been Clear all the time. Snow blockades have been unknown except in the nor- them and western division. Then they, were but temporary and compara- tively trivial. Thousands of dollars that usually went into fighting the storm still rest in the railway treas- uries, and a week in March has passed. Kent and William Streets ~Men’se spring overcoats, brown shades, in a very desirable diagonal weave, mixed t w e e d. Ve special value at... $1 3 We have a most pleas- ing assortment of men’s, youths and boys clothing for this spring. As a mat- ter of saving money and getting good materials there is every argument in favor of your coming here first. Many new styles are now on display and the materials will appeal to you as well as our rea- sonable prices. However we prefer that you see this assortment and judge for yourself. Bring the boys in and see what we offer in clothing for them. SPECIAL PAGE FIVI