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A. BELL DERTAKBR crops can make arrangg, to borrow from thls bank is loaned on the security teral notes, personal en- M‘s“)! LSmit e nf Catholic Robes, and Bad} xte ( ILIN f0? agPd people. PM”: 7~-i‘::’}?\.-;*UC 311m ‘ crrxta 1m! ‘4)» tor the lat lg L. czar m per 4301;: inn '1) 173%.“. 'Hm‘u‘nTo. m URBAM CHBflfilELE S. HUGHES .011 pmpzie ncLAcnuN. Principal and iii Director "’"0’9 PM ting House, Earn/mi '. [RWIN SA“ . Téi’fifififii Thia- Framing notice. R101 )Mkâ€"Ne) TH Gamma: will be out y address. tree of pea 05‘ p»: year. payable in Manager RM. ONT m” 'treet‘ April 1331‘ 1911 L18 fr)" necked vfib I KY 10831236 PRIETOR Wiji be Int ‘0 La wreiéev't Mmmomawwuuw.w KING GEORGE CORONATION~ I: will give you an unmistakahle in- dication of its wonderful power to re- new the bodily vitality, to sum the phagocytes (the white comma, the policemen or scavengers of the body. That 50-cent bottle of Psychine will tell you more powerfully than mere words can how tremendously beneficial been by means of herbsâ€"nature's reme- i’sychlne will be for you. I: will give you an unmistakable in- 3:114 *1-“ A, ‘.R -A-J‘J__1 . It is only writlgln recent times that *‘MAA “Let us buy a SGcent bottle of Pay. chine from your dmgglst and give it to you, free. to prove its great value.’ 6‘ .e-t us I) a Th3? rhir‘p Frnm uric]!- fiignpglg Eg_f.’8Â¥: dial. :_E_h.e_ws:e 9‘ .m disease to There are still thousands wh puscles, dam gradually losing their vitalityâ€"011$: disease germs. whose body the necessary resisting Any disease power to disease is slowly but surely White corpusem slipping away. number 61' stw There are still thousands of people fingering from disease, however. whom Psychine can benefit. There are still thousands who are trying to cure themselves by wrong methods. who are using dangerous and hurtful medicines We have received thousands of un- solicited testimonials from people whom Psychine has cured, at in many cases, hopeless ailments. Hundreds of thousands have used Psychine with wonderful benficial re- __‘_15 _ For thirty years Psychine has been mug almost every disease that is due to run-down vitality. «Psychine is the greatest bender of the age. . No job too large for us'té' ha‘Ldle. No job too small to receive careful attention Wedding Invitations, Ball programs or Commercial Printing of any kind Eet. Us Supply You April 13th 19-11. “IE we poucemen magma erg 0’23; That’s Why we believe it Will be body g beneficial to you. a disease erm enters the Now we don’t ask you to take our body, these white ”wines attack and word for the tremendously beneficial literally eat it. effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon below mail it to us and we’ll give A wound that attracts disease germs ’ ’ . from the air is cleansed and healed by you an order on your druggist (for l _ which we pay him the regular retail 1:21:33: °§efgfigigcms' or white cor price) for a 50-cent bottle of Psychine to be given you free of cost. cured by these corpusclw “-V fact that subscriptions should only be payable to the Banks or differ- ent Loca'l Treasurers Wherever duly appointed, or to the City Treasurer of Toronto, the object being to Warn intending smbscrib- ers against persons Who may as- sume to have authority to collect with -a view to diverting collec- tions to their own use. It is quite important that in making this circular public, spec- ,ia-l ogre) .shpuel-d be drawn to the The Cxommitte ‘trust that the matter may be taken up enthus- iastic-ally. l The City Treasurer of Toronto has been appointed Treasurer for {Ontario "of the fund, and all sub- isvcriptiioins Will, ultimately be for- Ewarded by him to the Bank of Montreal, .at Ottawa, to be in turn transmitted to the proper authorities in England. It has also been arranged that ° all branches of the chartered banks, will receive subscriptions and for- 1 ward same to City Treasurer not later than April 30th, 1911, after which no subscriptions will be received. = . Coronation gift to His Majesty King George. It has been sug- ges ted by His Excellency the Gov- ’ernor-General, Who has been in communication with the committee in England, that steps be taken in 'the Pnavince ‘of Ontario to receive subscriptions to this fund ranging from five cents to five dollars. The names of the subscribe1s will be published and a list sent 1.10 the King. but the amvorun s of the do- nations Will not be shown on the list. G. R. GEARY, . Mayor of Toronto, Ch'anrmam, Ontario Committee. Mayor’s Office, Toronto, March =th. 1911. FUND A committee has been formed in England to receive subscriptions from all the “Georges” of the Em- pire for the purpose of giving a Vitally Im portant to And we do that to show our entire confidence in this wonderful prepara- A confidence that has been based on our 30 years’ experience with this splendid preparation with a full know- }edge of the hundreds of thousands of cures it has made. We will undoubtedly buy and distri- bute in this manner, hundreds of thou- sands ot these 50-cent bottles of Psy- chine. 07 Hy Druggisc’s Name. ..... . ............. Wand Number ...................... Thiscoupon is notgoodforafiOe. bottle olPsycbineitu-eeeiwadtohhedruggisu â€"itmstbe sent usâ€"wa will then buy the 391:. bottle of Psycbino from your Wynddiracthxm todefiverit to you. This on'er my tie-withdrawn M ”time-Rhona“ Sandman Street and Number.. .. My Name. To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd. 193-195 Spadina. Ave” Toronto. Iaoce tyourofi’ertotry a. 500. bottle of Psyc ine (pronounced Stokeen) at {gar expense. I have not had :1 50¢. le of Psychine under this plan. Eieémflfissv .mr W to deliver La. Gri fironckfigi: COUPON No. 28 of {Espe- sia P 19311533 eumonia and Efiuy’fimfi?“ Catawba] Afiections Catarrh of Summon Night. Sweats Obednabe Con hs Laryngitis an Bronchial Cough- Weak Lungs F391! Ygice 1 But would the scene be so familiar? Doubtless he would know the old cottage Where he was born on that day “oor monarch’s hfiu- {most year but ane.” Perhaps he would recognize the more promi- nent features of the landscape. But looking from the lofty pede- stal does he see the changes 'that have taken place? Does he see his native A'lloway with its fine mod-3 ern buildings, its magnificient‘ grounds, its new kirk, its temgar- dens. the new brig that spans the I Deon, and :the most imposing of all]. and overlooking all that 'We return to Ayr and as We enter the town We notice the fine {statue of Burns standing in a 'square at ’the head 0'! High Street. This is said by the people of Ayr to be the best statute of Burns in existence, but the statement is dis- puted :by Killmarnock. On the pedestal] are scenes taken from Saturday Night. The statue is facing Alloway, looking out upon the landscape so sfamziliar and to- wards the home he loved so well and that rt-uned his music to sing her tend-erest note of domestic love and tfelzi'city. ' {on the stone is 'the epitaph written by his famous son. The old Kirk iis in ruins, nothing left but the walls and the bell still hanging in the bel‘fry on the gable. The old walls are generously covered with 'ivy, as it kind nature endeavored Ito beautify the famous spot and to keep :green the memory (if the poet who so lovingly sang her beauties. We walked around the ‘old building and looked in at the window and tried to imagine the scene, The 'Curious Tam, The fear- some Sights, The startled witches and the mad race to the keystone o’ the brig when i “Ac’ spring brought of her mas-; ter haile‘ But left fbehingher ain grey tail." loway. It is daylight and calrri‘ and Witches are not abroad. The road is beautiful. We pass thro’ the trees to catch a glimpse of Alloway’s auld haunted Kirk. We alight and as We enter we pass the grave «0!! the poet’s father and vinely.” Over the door is a large picture of Tam "‘Weel mounted on his grey mare, Meg,’ taking leave of his friends and setting forth on his famous ride. fad was true.” In 'a niche :half way up the tower is :a statue O‘f Waliace, Further er up the street is the Tam 0’ Shanter Inn. Where Tam and Sout- er Johnnie had got planted unco right, “Fast by an ingle bleezing finely, We roaming .swats that drank di- hours, for “The Drowsy Dungeon Clock had numbered two And WalJZa‘ce Tower has sworn the pleasure to travel over a good V meal of Burn’s country; wandered through the streets that to him were so familiar and viewed the scenes that his genius has made immortal, spending two days in “Auld Ayr, Wham ne'er a town surpasses For honest men and bonnie lasses." The. town is full of interesing: memories of the poet and here is! the scene of perhaps the best of his poems. Going up the High; Street we pass the Wallace Tower,l which then, as new, struck the ed me to 'visit them; f may see some 0'! them before my return. ‘ Hoping you are having a pleas- ant and pnodigable time, I ram There are other places connect- ed with the life and poetry of Burns that are of much interest such as Dumfries. But time and ogportupity have not yet allow- , All these things take us back to ‘the time when Burns, Bonnie Jean. Tam O’Shanter lived and“ acted their part in the drama of 1ife,a.nd Burns, little .as he thought it at the time, was making history for Scotland, lifting her poetry to a higher plane‘ a plane that has not' yet been surpassed and mak- ing himself and his character as immortal .as the name 0! Scot; land. ' Or up the rink like Jehu roar In time 0’ need. There are Sam-sons yet in Kil- ' marnock, said to be lineal des- cend-ants of the famous Tam. I paid my tWinence and entered the sacred shrine. There is much to interest, a lock'of bonnie Jean’s hair, her Wedding ring, .severlal be- longings of Burns, himself, many of his original letters, a volume of the first published edition of his poems printed in Kilmarnock and What to me was of greatest interest the original manuscript of Tam 0’ Shanter. There it is, writ- !ten in a bold clear hand. T-o-Jdlay lust (as clear and legible as when it was traced by the hand of Burns. The changes from the original] draft are few and are inâ€" ; terlined or fwritten on the margin. 1 A11 .L'I -- l The tau-1d brig is an object of ~ intense interest. I made several !{visits to it. It has been put into jla good state 'of repair and is t’quite possible it may outlast the .» the Whistling Wings and *listened ' to the Warring ‘spirits that o’er ' the brigs o'f Ayr preside,’ hurling '«at each other their epithets of ‘Auld Vaa‘ndlall,’ and ‘comceited gowk.’ And then the Genius of the stream «appears, followed by his fairy train of all that is love- ly and peaceful. To my mind the latter part -o'f the poem, {this vision is one of the finest bits 04f poesy produced by Burn’s genius. Kilm‘arnock too is full of relics and memories of Burns. There too lis a very fine monument with a statue of the poet. It is situated in a very commanding position just outside the town in a very nice park. It ‘looks down on the site of T-amv Samson’s curling rink Where ‘ ‘ “He was ‘.King 0’ .a’ the core, To guard «'or draw or Wick a bore Or up the rink like Jehu roar I But ’twas ever 'thus. The ordi- inary mortal, his vision downward, fmu-ckraking in the dust, sees not I‘the upward {glow of the rising sun 'nor the glo-den gleams of light {pointing to higher and better ‘things. Not till the full sunburst of glory breaks upon :his cloud- ed .sight. can he dtiscern its splen- dor or recognize its source. Then perhaps he is Willing to worship, Willing perhaps to make amends for his past neglect. ofiten a21as,too late. lWorld carried past on electric I . Wings to render homage to his [mean-cry? Can he see all this ‘2 gCa-n he remember the past? He, :the lowly peasant, the humble plowman the constant companion «of hardship and care, battling with poverty, neglected by n-ear- '«ly all, despised by many and per- haps hated .by a few. And now! The World is at his feet. 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