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$913 __ - ' " Bears the Slgnature ot f " I . tO mitt . .1 aaszrtre-"""'lf""'" if _ Eh IN f . " . f - - , ' AP" uf' $lirt'"'iT ’ ff o ‘l . l n dEA .531» a-“‘\.. '”” y .53" ' , 'i' ty, . V ' " 's ' . M.” -- 3 "OF' ' " .1 gftlh' ' " a "il " " a _ i." ii aal'e f ii," a. bgF%,gF is“; _ - !MiV if 1 The following “ ialogue will prove amusing to th who have been pained by the "ut" condition of Lon- don’s streets. " dramatis personae are two county ouncillors. "Here's s firMrlooking trutststl " “Splendid! What shall be do e with it?" “Let’s have it'dug up fr drainage." "But wouldn't it be trope: to pave it Jirnrt?" "Ot co , se! I suppose you understood that. t' Then, after it isi paved and a sew--_ put In, we’ll haye) it repaved." "A pm in readiness to be} dug up again tort he gaspllpes? I Stl you understand “the principles of municipal econom 'r, After we have had it repaved t F second time, then‘ what?” “Well, {when it will be in order for widening. There's nothing I admire so muc as system in the care and improvement of our road- arm!“ ' "I believe I’ll be at length sai, But the wife id not like the bay horse, and call her hugband aside and talked to h . Bo the husbazgl replied, “I'll take the bay." , "Take whiche i, r horse you want," said the young 110w. N The old man S iled. _ ! "Wre are on hundred hens, tour, homes, and a aggon," he replied.' "Put the hens i to the waggon, and wherever you fin a man and his wife dwelling stop a make inquiry as to who is the head: Wherever you tind a Woman in cont ol leave a hen. If you come' to a lace where a man is. supreme, give hi one of the tiorses."l After seventy ine hens had been) disposed of the oung man came to a1 house and made he usual inquiry. / "Pm master," said the husband. The wife was firae'l and corroborat-i ed his statemen I "Not likely!" "f shall leave t Once on a ti , runs a modern fable, a youth a ut to embark on the sea of matr ony went to his father and said, 'Father, who should he chief of the ousehold; I or my wife? ' , No. 8 Dundas St., West ORDERS DELIVERED DAILY. Wg _,fiiei'ill the Best 5 and Parest Drags NT THE LOWEST PRICES Millers and Dealers in Grain and Feeds of all Kinds C. & W. Wadsworth GENUINE The Kind m fitIrr(:ij Ways Bought Manufacturers of "Three Lion Brand" Graham and . Whole-wheat Hours. _ A FABLE A, HOWE'LL diy 00.. With our complete stock of TOILET ARTICLES and PERFUMES, we challenge comparison he Kind Eta Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- ddui;aisiaeri""' sonal supervision since'its infancy. . f ’0 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "O ust-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and CIti1t1ren---Experienee against Experiment. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, lilorn'hilm nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys \Vorms and allays E?everislutesrs. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend. What is CASTGRiA WESTON MILLS In Use For Over 30 Years, ake the gray horse," aid the young man. a usual he!!!” THE CENTAUH COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK c D A MORAL. -a=Ta==Wi2Mk=ifa DRUGGISTS, (ESTABLISHED 1828.) CASTQREA Bears the Signature of l "But in all flfe, rejoicing," con- eluded a teacher who had been dis- ern coursing upon tug parable of: the on Prodigal Son and wished to empha- his sise the character dt the elder brother, ’uld‘, "there was one to §wh0m the prepara- my ( tion of the feast b ought no joy-one (rho did not approgle of the feast be- :ing held and who tiad no wish to at- 9“; tend it. Now can ény of you tell me ied. who this was? A pause, and then and from a dozen symipathetic little lads wife came this chorus-iehe ea1f---it was fat? the fatted calf, sirl” l Mr. Andrew aiinegie is fond oil I quoting the witty iiemark made by an' gold friend of his, ibo, famous for the J ispeed of his trPttiii)rhtTses, had beenl / badly beaten by aggrival. The van- l l quished one was ddiiermined to possess a horse that woutd re-establish his' isupremaCy. He wat being shown over! a stud, and had alteady gone past al long string of h4tses which in the' past had been distinguished for speed.‘ Then he was tak t' through a long' line of young hugs with their pedi- grees, from which the dealer demon- i, strated what they Would do. "Look, here, sir," said the? visitor, suddenly! turning to the desW-"you've shown I line your ‘have ‘beexis’ and you’ve let ' (mee see your 1'titilt?,t.s,s', but what [I am here for is a 'iser'!" , l A wealthy man wlio likes to forget his riches takes gregt delight in don- ining an old suit, with orthodox green apron, and workiiig in his garden. lOne day a tashionahiy-dressed woman ‘Who had resided in,fthe district but a short time called ti his house. She noticed the txmatitir gardner, and, Spoke to him, askgig him how longi he had worked tor Lie then mistress.) "A good many year? madam," he re- I plied. "Do they, pay you well?" "About all I get gut of it is my{ clothes and keep)? "Then come and; work for me," shefsaid. 'tll pay‘ you so much a m th besides." 1"fl thank you, madam? was the reply, 3 with a very low tttw, “but I signed up with the mistrets tor life." "Why, no such contract it) binding!" "Oh, isn't it? You see; I happen to be married to hot!" 3 WEST TORONTO ALWAYS , ' "The autumn: of the beautiful is er iS3the crime of denying to Womer lbeautiful” says $118 Latin poet. Lady the rights conceded' to men all over . Cook is an exjjmplitieation ' of the the world; and Lady Cook may well legle is fond of itruth of the axiibm, for although she ‘ask, as she asked in effect at the A1- mark made by an'has to her account some four decades 3‘bert Hall, how much longer will! the J, famous for theCi incessant arid strenuous work, be- people Permit Governments to "bla- homes, had beenlgun in the Iriiited States and con- zon" such an "evil deed" and to ival. The van- "ifiiUi in the country of her adop- _"eonsecrate" such "a crime" as the rmined to possess tion, she retains the personal charm, deprivation ot Women ot their just re-establish his”extraordinary vitality and activity, demands. being shown overl and invincible? courage in the Lady Cook's fame has been for de- ady gone past a [enunciation o 's .her unelrangeaNe cades widespread, not only in this see which in the! opinions Whiclf characterised her country, but in the United States, wished for Speed'lwhen she first) battled for those France, Belgium, and Portugal. Dur- through a yeridiiiii rights 5301 her sex which ing the life of her lamented husband, with their pedi- have been so iiiear ot fulfilment, the late Sir Francis Cook, Viscount 1e dealer demon-iat all events in? the United King- of Monserrat, she spent a great part ’ould do. "Look, dom as in thes present year 1910. of each year at that Portuguese Para- visitor, sudclenlylIf a; some it is disappointing that dise, Cintra. Only those who have '--"you've shown she has been seen: so seldom enforcing frequently visited that sublimely , te, 3ygulve klet her well-known, atclearly defiued, and picturesque district, and not ell of. r'ralephonex No . A few honourable, exceptions apart. and their mothers and fathers were by the London daily priess has dbne little no means forgotten. Lady Cook's or nothing to assist that Woman's presence diffused rays of sunshine Cause which Lady§Cook still has as wherever she went, and the good much at heart as gyer. The Suffra- deeds of the f‘llttle mother," as she gettes, as they haée come to be call- was fondly called, gained tor her the ed, have, on the cq‘ptrary, been made well merited honor of Queen Maria the target of insult and ridicule, un- Pia’s personal thanks. In justice let til, driven to desperation. goaded be- it be said that the Portugues journ- yond the power of endurance, they als fully recognized Lady Cook's un- have taken the lay into their own failing 1ib.erality, and never tired ot bands, the only rupture left opel to hymen; her praises. take her Place 'i'imongst those who Lady Cook was an event. From the "do good by stthth, and blush to moment she set foot in Cintra she find it Fame." Sine has toiled in the busied herself with the gracious task study, whence have issued countless of looking after the wants of the articles on the strbjects whielreomsti- humble folk, who hailed her as their tute her life-work/r-the emancipation ministering angel, one upon whose of her sex from the fetters with which bounty and practical sympathy they they have been bpund . for centuries could always rely. All the poor, half- and the raising oh,cthe status ot Wo- starved children of the region were man to that of man. " fed and clothed by her generosity, A few hnnourable exceptions anart. and their mothers and fathers were by 12Geiify- -irnGL"wiitras "view-s fon'piib? those, 5am imagine the depth of lie platforms, it giust beuremeinbered, poverty which prevails in sight of the to her credit, that'she has elected to two Royal Chateaux. The arrival. Pf At a dinner givién recently; in' hon- our of a colonial visitor Ity young man, whose chieiEaim to distinction seemed to be the jheight M his collar and an eyeglass, (said to a (pan near him, "Beastly huisance, isn't it? Spoke to that felxah over tNsre--took him for a gentleman, and Round he had a rib.bon in his coat. The con- founded head-wsiiter, I suppose?" "Oh, no," replied the other; "that is the guest of the ',)werying!" “Hang it all, is it?" said 5 the other. "Look here, old chap-Would you mind sit-, ting next to me at dinner and telling me who every one, is?" " Would do so with pleasure," was the reply,' "but, you see, I; ean't---I'm the 'eon-; founded head-waiter'!" ', f Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday-School, 3 o'clock p.m. But he will negei again us a cheap by frenzird Cleve. 7 Now she Ill, del corn cure contain adids. The onl her points by a display of that 1_-'y.Y_ safe and painlet ,ureg is ’F‘utnain‘s tul and over-present humour which isl Corn Extractor.li, new]: bis, 8130113 or her happiest endowments; and', ways cures-buy ham's. ' then came bursts of Homeric 'river-tir') ment--iwehtcsr 1x016 rig to h hr ------O--=--- lssidcs"'r-as nunmade laws fir si-rd-l men's dsszr:vllcion Were denounced A young acbreils was Constantly with righteous indignation and scorn. irritated by the pompous behaviour Anon, in behutifv1ly-truodvlated tones, of the leading lad , who Was also the she pictured in plaintive phrases, thei manageress. "N w, miss," said the hapless condition of her sisters in all; latter, "you'11 ve an opportunity countries and under all forms of) cl showing your talents in another government, going back to Biblical. direction. I've ast you for a good times and to the foundation of the} part, .and you’ll have a chance to Christian era for her iarallels. Tears study me An a ew role. You’ve dimmed the eyes of many, and Hopei never seen me in omedy, have you?" was engendered in the hearts of alll “Yes, I have," rkrplied the subordi- who listened to the fair cratress,l n to player. “I ve seen your Lady who, at the close of the most stirring Macbeth!" l, plea for Women's equality ever enunci- l - ated in a building which has vibrated l A young man ungaiialnted with the to the riotes of theiorld's grcatest loose morality of , ard-playing in the singers and musicians and to the fer- wilds o': America?: was watching a vent addresses of our Salisliurys, ' gamo/at, poker.. spadenly he" saw the Balfours, and Chamberlains, was tie; dealer give himselii,four aces from the arecipient of a hurricane of applause; bottom of the pact. "By George!" and a chorus of the heartiest con- whispered the griienhorn, excitedly gratulations. ': . clutching the tlteiis of the man next The heroine of that scene, which to him. "Did you notice that?" will linger long in the memories of all "Notiee what?" gasked the other. who have at heart the sacred cause "Why, that scoumgrel in the red Shirt of Women's equality, had another dealt himself for aces!" “Well, claim to the plaudits of the immense wasn't it his deag?” said the other audience, for she had just given to 1ooker-on calmly; ci'. the Women's Freedom League a Public service at 11 a.m and 7 p.rrr Sunday School and Adult Biblt Classes at 3 p.m. Rev, S. D. Dinnick, Pastor, Buttonwood Ave., Mt. Dennis A young actre: irritated by the of the leading lad manageress. "N latter, "you'11 of showing your direction. I've part, .and you’ll study me An a never seen me in "Yes, I have," r n to player. “I Macbeth!” St. John's (Anglican) Church. 11 a.m. Mattias and Sermon. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday of the month at '11 a.m third Sunday at 8 a.m. On Sunday next, services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m; Sunday School at 3 p.m. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2.45 p.m. Rev. B. R. Strangways B.A., B.D., Pastor. But he will ne sci again us: a cheap corn cure contaiiiihgpSei,(ss. The cnl safe and painle " ure? is Putnam's Corn Extractor. -» ' m/l: brrns, al- ways cures-buy m, I -. 'ram's. ' On Sunday next. Mass will be cele- brated at 10.30 a.m. Priest in charge Rev. Father Player, O.S.B. St. Philip's. Divine service next Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. Methodist St. John's (Catholic) Church. BURNT HIS /tES BADLY. THE PIONEER OF THE WOMEN'S CAUSE.: Rev. T. Beverly Smith, Rector CHURCH SERVICES . J. Hughes-Jones, M.A., Rector Presbyterian Church Methodist Church Rev. A. Ht MacGillivray, Pastor Baptist Church Church ctre-‘s was ccnstantly le pompous behaviour lad , who was also the "N w, miss," said the 1 ve an opportunity )ur talents in another 've ast you for a good ou'l) have a chance to a ew role. You’ve in omedy, have you?" ," r plied the subordi- a - ew roie. You’ve n omedy, have you?" r'plied the subordi- “I ve seen your Lady uniicviaytp with ttfe Mount Sloat Dennis. Pastor. Bible them. With Lady Constance Lytton,; "r"""""' » - e ~ rm,- " Miss Panr:hurst,'j and scores, oi others , -many Genelewthnen, and menu 1 ss , tii; Al Lt 11 adVantag‘eouslyI;C‘ii‘C‘UmSEESCEerfidg L @me co Cook. ha: deep _ sympa _Scl, Cl, int , . - naturally, for SHE herself has so“, Is alcohol a tonic? No! ttor. in the bad old§days, the bitterest INo! Does it" strengthen ersecution and me most ignorl e and I . . . inmanly treatmtgt From all the _lf,iarsytpiyrilla a tonic? Yes) cele- trials which beéiet her in her girl- Yes! Does it strengthen t arge hood, and later in her womanh "of, iSarsapariM entirely free f she emerged “uni; undaunted spirit d t b . and undiminisheds pluck. She had oc or a out this non-alcol been “tried by the fire," and so. nerv- I your confidence will be con I. ed to still greaterireiforts. E1mPrmeasrmrmz- "has“ "raMiBEg-MIgmitIiirm Since the early nineties she has de- Dull boysl Dull girls! 'Dullmenl Dull veloped an almost precernatural very often due to constipation! Yet the activity, and the? closing month of f -'--------------.--......- lion, L,09 witrrsscd her-aappearance in the 1?lCh)C8:eB:i)mt:st:er3:ei):B:g:i):eee an). character of a public exponent of the a demands of Womed: for that justice 0 sctor which they have been hitherto denied. _The scene of Lady ‘LjiCook’s oratorical triumph was the Rtpyal Albert Hall: the date, Dec. 11:; the occasion, a g 1 be mass meeting orgahized by the Wo- s H E may men's Freedom League. Proba uly not _ I more than two or three amongst that _ l I, vast audience had "ever heard Lady 5301 Cook deliver an addfress in punlic, so THE WA that their surprise and delight were, all the greater as they listenod eager-i a"---------- 7 1y to the jewelled V";Words as they' p. flowed from her lips in a swift stream _ Bible that nothing could iiicheck in its im- WATCH, CLO petuous course. Lady Cook's speech T . - D., Was all the more strikingly Ira'.' eu-! Repairir stor. ous from the fact that, it was deliver- l ed without previous) preparation of; . , ' any kind, and without the assistance; ' " All W01 k pro ad 7 of a single note, 13utriit did not suner l t guaranteed. m from the absence of :these adventiti-l . ous aids to succes fut oratory, which! 'tor. even the most acconip1ished speakers) f) "B-r-r-r-mm-mrs:, of past and present days---Glaestone,; . is. Disraeli, and Bright irrciyddr-iaVi), not disdained to call into service‘ Shanna 1311:; when making their giipatest efforts. j l Tho Corn Laws were repealed, only ‘because of the threatening attitude (of the people. But if those laws were, -in Mr. Bright's Words, "a crime of ithe deepest dye," immeasurably great- er is the crime of denying to Women the rights conceded to men all over the world; and Lady Cook may well ‘ask, as she asked in effect at the A1- ‘bert Hall, how much longer will! the 'people permit Governments to "bla- zon" such an "evil deed" and to) _"eonsecrate" such "a crime" as the deprivation ot Women ot their just demands. Lady Cook's fame has been for de- cades widespread, not only in this country, but in the United States, Frame, Belgium, and Portugal. Dur- ing the life of her lamented husband, the late Sir Francis Cook, Viscount of Monserrat, she spent a great, part The heroine of that scene, which will linger long in the memories of all who have at heart the sacred cause oi Women's equality, had another claim to the plaudits of the immense audience, for she had just given to the Women's Freedom League a magnificent donation of SI,000, an unparalleled act of generosity. Who shall say in how many homes the heartfelt cry went' up, a few days later, "The merriest of merry Christ- mases and the happiest of happy New Years to Lady Cook, noblest of the noble." Can When John Bright was attacking the Corn Laws he denounced them as "a crime of the deepest dye against the rights and the well-being of the people", and he added Not all that heralds rake from cof- Nor Lady Cook spoke aii one inspired by the truth and justittt of her cause; and as she poured of? her irony, in- vective, and poetic ‘_, iction with the Force of a‘mountasin "j extent, the im- mense audience listenéd as if petrified with admiring amatlimer1t, their sr- ence being broken 'pit, interde- oniy fined clay, florid prose, nor honied lines of rhyme, btazon evil deeds or consecrate a crime. What has bee hastily jotted down, "at the hazard [I the pen," is a very inadequate, an 'it, necessarily perfunc- tory, apprecia on of one who has been justly des 'tibed as the most re- markable worn in the King's wide realm. Her pei‘sonality, her" striking‘: individuality, gharm and fascinate.‘ Like Plato, sh 7"“reasonrs well." Her courage is thaéoi a thousand women merged in one gbody, one brain, one soul. She is}? frankly and innately l unconventional; or she would not be, the aggregatioii of talents which she, is. Her boWmss is that of ' Boadicea and 'Joan of Are. She would count tithe world well lost", with the suelfyss of the cause for which she has gonght for forty years, She has nothiég to gain personally;' by its triumph; the gain will be that ' of countless millions of her sex in all lands, who, ill the hour at their re- joicing, will crown her with the pure white crown a! immortality, lovingly I inscribed. "Well done, thou ttood and faithful I want." And this will sumac here , ' Of late years Lady Cook has tre- quently visited dbe United States, to which she is engeared by the warm- est reeo11eetionsl The Americans of a past 11eeet'ei-.t2t,e who display- ed so much antmus against herself and her sister t the outset oi their careers-have g" en place to succes- sors who have none but kindly greet- ings for the Te bie C1afflin of the old days and the T ady Cook of these. The reporters have always "niee things" to say_about her; all their anxiety is to at her to speak-to provide them Aith "good eopy" for their papers. er last visit was pro- ductive of not -a few amusing inei- dents, for the 1rood-tempered press ‘bjaxtaJ'Liou woul not leave her Until shd had been; i ervilewed by all and sundry. Certainly, when all is iii) and done, it m 'st be admitted that the "amende norable" which her; countrytolk ha _ long since made to Lady Cook is , the handsomest, as it is thoroughly ell deserved and ap- preciated. it 1?P'):i):1)ti):stxt3:i):i):B:i):i):rtata)d):Ba, Cf C8C8C8C8C8Ceeeiii)C8C8CW): C8C8C88 o3C(tt8CBCh)l8CW):B:8tW)t8ti)CBy,scry:b:BtriCr4tt ):B:B:eixB:i):B:B:8:B:B:8a):i)t8tirtai: 'ii' SHEPPARD, Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? No! Does it'strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes!, Is it the onty Sarsaparilla entirer free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your doctor about this tion-alcoholic medicine. If he approves, .l.R?.Th7rTa7araOiriG," ass. (karerarerarardrdararerarararererarerar, tiihome Alcohol Ctuestions t?2dEpdzpgEpgzpd2tggpgzpdzpgzpdzpgzpgzpgzpgzpgztV Our Clubbing rate is $1.50 for the two papers. Subscribe at once and get the benefit of the full term. l Sample Copies of The Canadian Farm to be seen at this office. THE CANADIAN FARM, published in Toronto, is the National Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and money spent on its production makes it incomparably superior to anything of the kind. Special writers for special depart- ments. All original matter in every issue. Splendid and reliable crop and market reports. Everything up-to-date. Finely illustrated. Choice and instructive reading for the- farmer and his family. No farmer can afford to be without it. Every farmerwill make more money who reads it. - The Canadian Farm KEEP POSTED ON FARM NEWS 46 Dandas St. WEST TORONTO. WATCH, CLOCK and /ryioaay,,l, Repairing a Specialty ' Sheppard All subscribers get The Canadian Farm from now to the lst of Jam, 1911. All work promptly repaired and guaranteed. Changes moderate Jeweller and Optician. Lieenses issued THE. WA TCHMAKER Tirrves and Guide For $31.fro Asr,p. Dull wdEnen! Heavy-headed! 'iiGFiiiiG7Gi'i" All : the cure Is so easy--- Ayer's Pills. Ask your doctor. and the had a single rt élapse. Don't accept anything from your dealer but “Nor. viline." 25 centr per bottle or ttee for 81.00; sold “anywhere, or The tau tarrhozone Oo., Ki ngaton Ont. There isn't ,a more highty-esteerised citizen in Westchester than MfcWrysr- What he says can be relistAmrpon. For six years since trtirng cured he hasn't 1 It is because he feels it his solemn ' duty to tell to the world his faith in t Nerviline that Victor P. Hires makes' , the following declaration: “For . three years I was in the Royal Mail . service, and in all kinds of get: had to meet the night trains. p-I mess, cold and exposure brought (mii sciatica that affected my left' side, '5 Sometimes an attack would come IW:. that made me powerless to work. 'trr; (was so nearly a complete cripple that " had to give up my job. I watriiti, despair, completely cast down because": the money I spent " trying to get well was wasted. I Was speaking to my chemist one day, and he recom- _ mended "Nerviline." I had this goo '” ’liniment rubbed on several times, 1 day, and got relief. ---- order to build up my I CURED general health and In l, SIX prOVe my blood I usec l Ferrozone, one tablet _ YEARS with each meal. I ctr, __ tinned this treatm = four months and _ '7ng cured. I have used all kinds of lini- _ meats, and can truthfully say that Nerviline is far stronger, more peme trating, and infinitely better than 3 anything else for relieving pain. .. urge everyone with lumbago, neural gia, rheumatism or sciatica to use Nerviline. I know " will cure them."' , EXPECTED DEATH ANY DAY. Another Case Where Life Was Saved and Health Restored by "Nervr.. line." We have all read and heard of, the agonies of Sciatica, but only _those who have been tortured by this dread malady can fully appreciate what it must mean to be cured after years of suffering. - , The . . . , Watchmaker, SCIATICA. Marriage A