tells how in the fight ppeals to every seo at 4"Oq Christmas morning my boys o mo $2.50 bd present for my. 1 wah! 1 think you can use ib the Nations! Sauitarium Association, 80 am enclosing it fer that purpose." gelf-sndirificing instinct so stroug in them ? 3 foneration ia gatting such a splend mplo shown them? Last year ib cost Over (0.09 to keep the Muskoka Free apital open. Mure mousy is urgently needed to provide for those seeking admis- sion. Pha needy Consumptive fs right ab id dost. Won't you bLelp him to help imeolf¢ The smallast gifs will bo most accept~ abla. © Juss slip your contribution in au envolope to-duy, while you think of it, rossodto bik W. Ji Gian, Chairman of the Executive Comittee, 84 Spadina Ave. ; or Mz R. Doxpawr, Sec. Treas. the real Py of giving, GRAPHIC riers. ; fit of £15,000 will be made by the city of Hamilton to the centen- nial celebration committee. Bir Thomas Lipton's proposal for an international yacht race at San Francisco in 1815 was accepted yes- terday. wR hd Two aviators were killed vesterday in France, one, Andrea Iroy, at Rheims. and the other, Sab-Licuten- ant Laurent, at Etampes. H 4s suggested that the new Berlin ¢ity hall be placed midway between | Berlin and Waterloo, so that muni- eipal. amalegmation would result "A erowd of 1.500 persons witnessed Welter, Valion sterday. None uss-future plar;. A 2! dead in a pasture field with her throat cut clear acro | )! aA woung jand valuable mare bLelor x to Mr | Oeeil, Kirk of plewood was found | yesterday. Th prit is unkn | © 18 was announced officially yester work on the construction of { thw isgara-on-the-Lake branch of the Niavara, St. Catharines and To- vy will be started at once Aft z ill for some time, Wil | Ham P. 4iudson, ex-M.P. fo= East Hastings, died yesterday in Belley WIL, | egad 71 years. For nine years he r | presented East Hastings in the Legi | latere. The C.P.R. is said to be planning an | extermsive double-tracking program for the next five months. Part of this plen includes its lines from Mont to Fort William, as well «3 through- out the west Girls attending Queen's Univ. 3 have decided by unanimous vote to put 4 boycot! on Kingston cabmen, because they have been charging the men students too high prices fpr cab service to university functions. ' -» Crew Nearly Perished. Vancouver, Nov. 22. --Five days and nights without sleep, three days with- out water to drink, wet to the skin during the whole of that peried on a helpless, waterlogged, dismasted schooner, and then when the men were crowded into the only remdin- ing small boat, with huge seas, carry- ing them into the rugged shores of Vancouver Island, the welcome smoke «of a Canadian fisheries cufter appear- od. This was the experience of the «Few of nine of the American schoon- er, E. K. Wood. The schooner lies an abandoned wreck on Vancouver island. She had a cargo of lumber out of Bellingham, Wash., bound for Fan Pedro, Cal | --_-- \#-. New SCenators From West. » Ottawa, Nov. 22.--The announce- ment in the sch 4rom the throne 1 Senators for, the prais re to be created, causes to the appointees yd here the two for Daniel Sprague of probably Dr. Schaf- speculation It ip unde Manitoba Ww Winnipeg, and 8 ner; f . Laird of Re , and Dox mentioned; the Wal Jotun Herr for 'the ne E. J. 8¢ hos Renetor | | ] e spolien of berta seats of Windsor, Sullivan of Ki Prescott Freight Sheds Burn. Prescott, Nov. 22.--Fire broke out in the C.P.R. freight gheds here, the | largest. west, of M nireal, at eleven {o'clock Wednesday night, snd de ghroyed the building and contents, in- eluding 200 tons of coal." Nine loaded cars and the customs oflices were also burned. I is estimated at $250,000. The origin is un A despsateh from Ozdenst the St. Lawrence, reporis the loss at $45,000 and © that incendiarism is suspected. o Typhoid Patient's Death. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. Sydoey Maning, a tizsmith ow to have sailed Nov. 25 for the old country io see his widowed mother, is dead at the genera pital, where he had been a typhoid patient. At midpicht Wednesday he was missed front his bed and was found outside, having climbed down the verandah. He dicd sgon adfer. | Rr mime EAKABLE GIFT Salvation Is of God's Divine * Love and Grace. "to vantage in your noble work in : Jerstanding of What Constitutes the Divine Penally for Sin Has Migléd "s In Respect to Every 'Poesn't it make you focl proud to know" hs oF Gods Program for Our t Cunndian fathers with the | that there are Cun: rich shed Isn't it to realize that the rising t it good to r o #| report one of his ¥| addresses from the unspeakable gift." il great Gift, in whom is included "Every " good ad eye ih 3 tect gift." In order 3M King West, Toronw, aud cxperionos (, snpresinie {he Soriptuis we must of God honestly. We must recognize ote person and, | anothef person. The onenes! tle Father and the Bon clared by our Master Himsell, saying that He and the Father are ove in . sense that He desires all of to be one--in mind, in purpose, in will, in effect.--John 17:21, 21, : declaze that the Redeemer took the nature of man one could give to God a Ransom for ¢ perfect man, and thus re- m destruction, not only Adam liz posterity. involved in sin death through him t before our Lord a 1 r ines of His earthly' life joy of being by and by = Restorer, delivering them the Father would Hfulneas even, unto the death } ath highly exalted Him angels, principalities An Opposite Course From Satan's. I'sstor Russell then contrasted 1rs rents a new order of beings would fill the earth be ruler over this human e a rebel against God, but n and death into the world yrd Jesus pursued an opposite and demonstrated His loyalty that, slihough the Logos "meditated not a usurpa- He thought not by rob- tery to be equal with God. On the contrary, our Lord willingly accepted the Divine proposal that He should be humbled to the human plane for a time, in order to carry out the After our Lord had suffered death on man's was raised from the exalted, as One p of Jehovah. and given a position "at | To the Church, Jesus is God's He is indeed a Gift tu the whole world, value, but He is more to the Church than to the world wers He is the "Captain of their t of the sacrifice of acceptable unto God." 3 Scriptures assure us | the foundation of God's throne. ured By the prominent creeds of ly Lrought mankind into nder such conditions that ajority would spend etern- We were unable to see cuch arrangemant. But ed from criticising the | Crestor, we could not indor could we see it to be in th the Divine regulations governing ourselves Same, the speaker con irr {hat the niajority cf mankind have of the only way of salvation --throngh Jesus, are in perplexity re- Divine obligation toward hu- When we get the Bible view spe that God really creatures nothing; ready given them that He has al- He gives thefn now ia yr Scriptures declars that the world knows not God, and that only breadths. heights and depths of the Lieve of God. which understaiding. This TES AE "Life aPerfect Burden" PARLIAN Uatold Sctler] Blliousness, Headaches, Cured by Pr. Hamilton's Pills To produce such striking evidence, such satisfying proof as Mrs. E. D, Du-~ pont gives in her letter, makes it self- evident that in Dr. Hamilton's Pills every suffering man and woman is of- fered a real cure for all stomach ail- ments, From her home at Oak Point, Mrs. Dupont writes a vivid and touch- ing account of her four years of tor- ture with biHousmess and indigestion, "My trouble was first manifested with blinding headaches and feeling of dizziness and fullness in the head. Such dreaful turns of giddiness came over me, that at times I reeled and stagger- ed. These attacks were accompanied with violent pains in the stomach and distension of the liver. Spots flitted before my eyes, and to think of eating made me miserable. I was unable to digest my food, lost weight, and got sleepless, ~ When' so low-spirited and despondent that I despaired of getting well, 1 read of how Mrs. Holton had been so wonderfully cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and got five boxes at once. To my delight the first box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave me relief. began to eat, sleep, and enjoy my meals. The stomach and liver pains passed away. I improved steadily, and when five boxes of Dr. Hamilton's Pilla were used 1 was a new woman, cured, happy, wel, and strong." Dr. Hamilton's Pills; 26c per box, of of Br 1 ets 'Catarriiozon the Ont. (ue omeial announcement of the Porte's decision with regard to the armistice is as follows: 3 "The Bulgarian Premier has. ad- dressed to the Ottoman Governmént a document containing conditions for an armistice which were communicat- od yesterday to the Council of Minis ters and were considered to be un- acceptable, "Consequently and likewise in view of the fact that the commander-in- 'hief has been entrusted in principle with the task of negotiating condi- tions with the plenipotentiaries of the belligerent states--if these pleni- potentiaries are invested with the ne- cessary powers--and has also been directed to communicate the result of such negotiations to us, the comiman- der-in-chief has been instructed to continue military operations with the help ,of the Almighty, until reason- | able and moderate conditions. are proposed to us 1t is said that the Bulgarian con- ditions included a demand for the surrender of Adrianople and Seutari, the withdrawal of the turkish fleet from the Black Sea and the cessation of the despatch of troops to Tehatalja and the building of fortifications. Gen. Shukri Pasha, military com- mandant of Adrianople, has received the title of "Ghazi," which means "victorious recognition' of his splen- lid defence 4 An official despatch from the cap- tain of the cruiser Hamidieh, which was attacked by Bulgarian torpedo boats in the Black Sea yesterday morning, says that he sank two of them and damaged the third, which was able to draw away. The despatch "When at a diftance of 2,000 yards the third torpedo boat discharged two torpedoes, inflicting slight damage on | us. We eventually obliged her to withdraw out of range of our guns." Failure Alarms Europe. .ondon, Nov. 22.--The formal sus- sion of the eastern war proved y for a day. Turkey rejected the Palkan terms for an armistice, appar- ently before the plenipotentiaries had time to come together at Hademkeui. A Ralkan diplomat in London pointed out last might that these terms were submitted merely as an answer to Turkey's pressing and re- peated demands for an armistice, and said. It is practically certain that their rejection will result in a more active and determined resumption of hostili- ties. Probably the allied troops will now refuse to treat with Turkey until they are in a position to dictate per- haps sterner terms in the capital of the Sultan. ven yet it would seem that the Turkish officials have not abandoned hope that the powers will come to their rescue and attempt to dictate a compromise, but Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, an- nounced last night that the powers had not gone so far as to arrange a general conference after the conclu- s'on of the war. Their only agreement as far as surface jndications go, is to keep their hands off. Yot the vrohahilitv af tha rasnmn Gof Hi nosunues Nas Stared rumors afresh from Vienna of Austrian and Russian mobilizations on their bor- | ders, and a naval demonstration by | the Triple AHiance on the Albanian coast, if Servia pushes her onward march to the coveted seaport. Masses Urged to Strike. Paris, Nov. 22.--There never was a more opportune moment for the prole- | tariat to strike againet war, accord- ing to the decision of the French So- cialist party, which met yesterday to consider what attitude it should as- sume at the International Socialist Congress to be held at Basel, Bwit- zerland, 'on Funday in opposition tc war. bis Cidty Countries, it was asserted, should not Le permitted to be bound by socret treaties, and if, in spite of the offarts of the Socialiets, a conflagra- tion became imminent through the machinations of diplrmats, "the peo- ple would be justified in having re- course to revolutionary methods, a reneral strike and insurrection to stop war and tear from their places those responsible for it." "The Duke' o Speech From Recent Tour® eral, Growth In Iminigrati Bill--To Assi culture--Senat Ottawa, Nov, charm of an Ti noon graced the liament hill whi mal opening of th the twelfth Par Their Loyal anl Duchess of Princess Pgtrici Rideau Hall, ment of thé Gov Guards. The roy cheered along the i at the entrance buildings, people had assem Tha floor of thi up almost entirel ladies prominent ie of Canada, and the an appearance scal His Royal 3 The the pr surance of prosperity immigration country during the pa volume of immigratd present year is greal ADY COITESpOnS tory, and in larger ual it has been draws Isles, "Papers which dies. . tage highways important part of an of transportaticn. . Legisiat r hea After 2 th al's speech, the Comm their own chamber and $ bers were presented, and seats... Loud and prolonged a the Government t Morrison. 14, who in Londo: Government on t defence. resources "It is most a that the trade of the Dontigion is in- tinue to expand, ant of business and int remarkable activity. contin "A copiovs and "weld has [he lahors of + have been blessed J urn, and, althoug! weather has for the harvest, if is the total value of our be greater than in any will be embody trad that have been cons) the Dominion and jesty's possessions i It is hoped ments will porve 0 ot only to but to Canada as introduced for the pi | this agreement into ef After a reference | naval bill, he con ! abundanth tis of our ceard is mand be introduced for abling the Dom « with the province raent of i "It is sat proposal of my "Gi operate with the G Ove various provinces {iE agricultural ind hearty approval. ° which were marde~las nection therewith of marked benefit I "After a careful question, wy fadvi that co-operation the first day of July 1 ising and estending will be ubmitted Tor. ation and | oo "'Bevera: where 58 on the Grain Commu was presented by Hoy. Rab and Hon. Mr. Roche. Opposition memb counter-demonstration Cardin, the Liberal self in Richeleu, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. mier, it was observed, adi Speaker in French. The House then Monday afternoon, wher upon the address will bag The speech from the th livered by the alluded to the naval bil "During the members of my Governing Juded, and 1 AGAINST BUSINE Tmporiant place, and conditions closed which, advisers, render it imp effective naval should be in the facturers' turn strengthened w My advisers are convinced the duty of Ca afford reason aid for that pur introduced accordingly Alluding to his wes duke said "It has been a source est satisfaction to me to most universal reigns throughout th itneas the energy an which are As their reasons not adequate manufacturer shown s been noted, a i 1 that the total v trade for the fi greatly surpass satisfactorily. of its value. and not another. most Toronto, says a sore Epui side of my size until it beeame a been using Za it women are continually ite Setters 'as the two fol which are heartfelt Sxpress ions of : 3 Glanford Station, Ont. --* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- The sonjeny will Berlin, Nov. 23.--The digestion. >' -- Mra. HENRY CLARK, Glanford- Station. Ont. and just before Datlieds which vere | frregular and t would be 4 To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so some- times that I could not bear. s ne or hear any one speak: Lif would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. i «1 cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and | Liver Pills, for there are ho medicines 1 have taken them and I them to all women. You may | publish this testimonial," -- Mrs. STE- | PHEN J. MarTIN, Chesterville, Ontario, - genueme O01 te nguse of Com- "I invite vour earnest consideration of the subjects to which Tt nvoke the *blessings of Divine Providence upon your delib- Manufacturers Make an Attack on the | Present System. Toronto, Nov. 22.--It was the manu- vesterday to take some | business-like "cracks" at the present | system of taxation in Ontario. putation {rom the Canadian Manufac- | Association appeared committee appointed to sment Act, and gave holding that the pol- pow in force in some cases was Their principal objec- to the business tax, which | considered bore too heavily on They also suggest- | ed a heavier tax on unimproved land as a remedy for the practice of hold land for speculative par: while adjoining property was : its value. Besides ufacturers, twe American experts | and a couple of single-taxers impait- ed information as to how to solve the | intricate problem. Hon. W. J. Havna, chairman of the committee, at the conclusion of the session, adjourned until Tec. 19. Mr. Flanna commented that in his opinion the two important features of the _Ellis-Rowell. bills pointed option for municipalities, "This was a matter of very much difference of He had grave doubts that the local option idea would work out Mr. Ellis said that he { introduced his bill merely from the educational standpoint--to get valu- | able information so as to correct the present state of affairs. II. H. Stevens, M.P. for Vancouver, was asked to impart some informa- tion about the success of the single tax in the Terminal City. Mr. Stevens said that there had been great build- ing activity as the result of exemp- tion of improvements. rot assessed for more than 50 He considered that taxation was a matter that should be locally, as one system might suit one particular municipality "Despite the criti- cismm of F. C. Wade, K.C., of. Van- couver," he said, 'the single tax sys- tem was working out satisfactorily." CANADIANS WIN. Adam Beck Carries Robbhons In New York. New York, Nov. 22.--Canadians fig- ured at the 'horse when Hon. Adam Beck's two hunters, Bir Edward, ridden by Thomas Bmith, and Sir Thomas, ridden by A. Clave, won the blue ribbon for the best per formance of a peir of hunters ridden abreast over the jumps. ) Cousin Jack, -- Mes, Wilson, 110 Wielson Ave. 3: ** About four years appeared on th face. This spot nds is of sal and I. conti uffer t for four years! v 'mple of Zam-Buk was one day i nd I used jt. Although | er good, so I pur her supply. : h box did me more an 'good, and, to my delight, b 1-Buk three w going to heal | fuses or fails to do so, the Minister int one on its behalf, tigation will forthwith pro. i hemophilia, excluding his i London, Nov. 22.--(C. An influential deputation waited upon Premier Asquith in the Commons 'last evening on the question of thé | embargo on cattle at British ports The Premier promised that -in junetion with the Presdent of Board of Agriculture he would 'con- sider all points raised with a view to removal of res Tictions at the earliest a sine Baturday, was y 't woods near here: Bothslegs chopped off. above the knees, ned off and the body was Priest and-Firemen Overcome. Lowell, Mass, Nov. 22.--A priest and twenty firemeu were overcome by smoke from @ fire which yesterday destroyed the interior of St. Jean Bap- | tiste Church. The financial loss is estimated at $100,000. STORY OF THE SEXTANT. A Chance Ohservation That Gave God- | frey a Great Idea. The element of chance plays ap im- | portant role In ioveation and in no | case ix this more strikingly illustrated | than in that of Thomas Godfrey. the A member: of the deputation formed the C.A.P. that they the embargo will be removed within Pension ex-Presidents. New York, Nov. 22.--Future- ex- Presidents of the United States are to be pensioned in the sum of $25,000 | each annually by action of the Car- ration of New York: yes- he grant is ~provided. for with the idea of enabling former Exe- cutives of the nation to devote their unique knowledge gained in' public affairs to the public good, frée from pecuniary care. A similar ameufit is to be paid widows of ex-Presidents | so long as they remain unmarried; | quadrant, or, 'rather, devised the sex- | tant, the basic notion for which be got by noting the reflection of the sun from a palit of water. Godfrey was a glazier by trade, but be bad a taste for mathematics and was a man of some culture. John Hadley had also Invented a sextant, apparently a development of a suggestion of Newton's, found among his papers at bis death. Godfrey an- ticipated Hadley by about oue year, | but for a long time bis claims were not recognized. Iladley receiving the Ss TAX. 5, --Cholcest oreamery, 3s te De 1 Ba elected, 0c to 36: No, 2 stock, «. car lots, 80 to 8a. battofr Milled, Ail te Sam Schepps Freed. New York, Nov. 22.--8am Schepps, one of the four informers whose testi- resulted in the conviction Becker and the four gunmen, was dis- charzed from custody yesterday. The others will also go free to-day. z EB $16,000 Fire Damage. Montreal, Nov. 22.--Reports from Prescott to the C.P.R. 275 1bs., $15; pure, wood pails, $15.50. Liverpool Grain and Produed. The glazier thus recetved his Inspira- - tion for the instrument that was to prove of such value to mariners. One day, while replacing a pane of glass | in a window of a house In Philadél- phia opposite a pump, he saw a girl, after flling her pall, put it upon the sidewnlk. The observant glazier saw the son reflected from the window on | which he had been at work into the His mind quickly | perceived the significance of the sitna- tion, and he was thus led to the design | of an instrument "for drawing the sun | down to {he horizon," a device fncom- parably superior fo any that bad Hitherto heen used for the apeertwin- icht sheds, place the damage et Ll A tures 3%d; March, 78 3%d; s¥: American mtked, néw, Decam> Flour--Wter patents, SAH ANOTHER PE: Gibson Not With Dunkleman Say Hora Tn London (Pack Bacon--Cumberjand cut, 35 to 30 0 clear middles, light, 28 to 34 long clear middies, h ta 67s 6d; shoulders, square, 11 to 6d. Lard--Prime western, in. tiezees; Startling Evidence In Defence of Boy Charged With Slaying Rosenthal Is Given by Men Who Saw a Strange Man on Bridze With Jews on Both Nights of Which Dunkleman Tells. Toronto, Nov. 22.--The evidence of three soldiers at yesterday's hearing of the triai of Charles Gibson, for the murder of Joseph Rosenthal, on the night of Good Friday last, was the most startling feature of the defence Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, Nov, 21.-] live stock at the Union 05 carloads, comprising 9534 hogs, 1762 sheep and 1 calves and 4 horses. THE SIMPLE LIFE. No Trouble For Australian Aborigines An Australian aborigine breaks the monotony of his life by frequent visits to other camps, but Lis preparations for these holidays have a simplicity about them which must appeal to many a worried housewife. scribed by Messra. Hpencer and Gillen fn "Across Australia: f "Apart from ceremonles and dances, the one great break in the monotony of life is paring visits to strange camps. Packing up is not a tedious process, The man simply walks out of Butchers. . Best butchers' cattle 801d at $ to $6; medium, $.25 to $5; Inferior, $3.73 to $4.18. cows, $3.50 to $6.25; canners, 8 $2.60 Each of these three men swore to having seen Dunkleman in company with others, of whom Gibson was not one, at the bridge near the Hydro- electric station, both on the night of the murder and the night previous, on both of which occasions Dunkle- man says he was there. Corpl. Whit- taker met three men upon the side- walk beneath a light at the bridgn. One of the three jolted the corporal into the road. He turned to remon- strate and at this point heard the middle man of the trio, whom he identified as Dunkleman, say to the man upon his left, "It is worth $49." Dunkleman spoke in broken English. and therefore, although he had faced about, the corporal, who dislikes any Stockers and Feeders. Best feeders, $4.75 to $.15. ers, $4 to $4.60; common stockers, The land was are {n as good demand as at. any time dairymen {to be anxious to as IL costs no more to take care ranged from $0 to $80. cows of top qualitv. thrower, boomerangs and shield; the woman takes the youngest child across her hip, balances a pitchi on her head, apd, with one arm round the child and a digging stick in her free hand, she is ready for the road. The girl children and younger women look after tbe pupples, which are never left be- hind on any account, and, when um- able to walk, are carried in pitchis like 8. d from $3.50 to $5; medium calves, $7; good to choice calves, $8 to $9. There wos « steady trade for lambs shew yesterday wes, Ho #50; wavy omitting his intended remonstranee. So hard was the knock that he got when jolted into the road, that he believed he had not been struck by the man's arm, but that the man had had some hard instrument concealed beneath his coat. Neither of the other two men was Gibson. Sapper Cunningham, now at the Kingston Barracks, but at the time murder at Stanley Barracks, said that he had passed Dunkleman and four other men wu most Ix all the time required for an aborigloal family to pack up and start and there is Do tronble In regard to the house while Miss Dunn's ridden by W. Wil liams, and Comet, ridden by A. Nay- lor, came second, with the pair owned ! by Lieut. H. Mathon of the Royal | Holland Dragoons, Powerful, ridden by Lieut. Mathon, and Held, ridden Lieut. Figaliga, in third place. ain Kilgour and Captain Rodden were among the other Canadians whose mounts figured io this evant EAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS ZAM-BUK HAS HEALED IT! to occnpy It during their ab- gence he can do mo, but the owners will see at a glance who bas heen in 'Possession while they have . been at abont the time the: there by Corpl. Whittaker." He recog- nized Dunkleman as one of them, but He Pound the Ghost. ; ing about ghosts," said the jan- | CF {he best known concert |. 'fn the cjty, "makes me think of. are 1 got the otber day when I into the auditotfum after some stiyped Into the place 1 heard a three men upon the bridge on Thurs- night, and Bapper. Cunningham also seen Dunkleman 'on the bridge on Thursday night, in.conver- sation with others. On that cecasion, as on the others, neither had recog- nized Gibson as among thi t G in the morn "before.