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Hilly Ones Bo Tame They Are Fed By Hand. At Logan, near the Mull o! Gallo- way, there is a most interesting tidal fish pond. A rent in the cliffs facing the Irish Channel admits the Ialt water through a, narrow fissure. protecting by a grating, into a cir- cular rock basin some 30 feet in dia- meter and 20 feet deep. The cliffe rise high all around. Stone steps descend on one side to a. ledge levelled into a footpath at the water’s edge. No sooner does the visitor’s iootfall resound on the Itaiu than the green water, hither- to motionless and apparently life- less, becomes peopled with large brown fish arising from the depths, gliding and dashing about in a. state of great excitement. These are 00d, which, caught on lines in the sea, have been transferred to this 0nd to be fattened for the table. ey are fed daily by the keeper, and experience has taught them to con- nect the sound of footsteps with their mealtime. Ten and coffee drinking being mch an ancient and respectable Iorm of habit, few realize that the drumâ€"caffeinHontained in tea. and ooflee, in one of the principal causes 0! dyspepsia end nervous ‘txoubles. the footfall on the stone is quite enough to awaken them to activity. Most of the cod, being deepwater fish, become totelly blind in captiv- ity from excess of light; but they become so tame and accustomed to their keeper as not only to feed out of his hand, but some of them allow themselves to be lifted out of the meter. One may witness the strange light of a huge cod, more than four feet long, dangled on the knee like n baby, his mouth stuffed with mue- |ele end limpets, after which he is returned to the water with a mighty splash. On the table these fish, thus tended and fed, prove much better than fish brought Itraight from the open sea. Without their usual portion of tea pr oofiee, the cafieine taper: are nervous, irritable and Iretful. 'That’s the way with a whiskey drinker. He has got; to have his drum “to settle his nerves”~â€"habit. Formerly a. clapper used to be rung to summon them, but thin was no more ithan a trick of the stage. To leave off tea. or comee is an many matter. if you want to try it, Mcauso Postum gives a gentle but natural support to the nerves and dose not contain any drugâ€"nothing but food. Physicians know this to be true, .8 one from the South writes: Found He Had to Leave 0B Tea and Coffee. Many person: do not realize that. a bad stomach will cause insomnia. Postum now comes in concen- trated, powder form called Instant, I’OItum. It is prepared by stirring . level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, adding sugar to taste, and onough cream to bring the colorbo golden bfolvn.‘ “I have cured myself of a long- standing case of Nervous Dyspep- sia by leaving ofi coffee and using Posturp,” says thg d9c_tor. _ “In treating dyspepsia in its various types, I find little trouble when I can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum.” The doctor is right and “there’s :3 reason.” Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvillc,’_’ in pkgs. “I aléo .enj'oy refreshing sleep, to which I’ve been an utter stranger [or 720 years._ A b-cup trial tin mailed for gro- oer’s-uame and 2-cent stamp for stage. Canadian Postum Cereal ., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. tul- In. no “on lone" A not: one man Inn Ilm to um. TM in Mill“. If”. and full 0! human man“ Instant Postum is convenient; there’s no waste; and the flavor is Aways uniform. Sold by grocers-â€" lOâ€"cup tin 30 0%., loo-cup tin 60 Ho that dou good to another man as also gopd to himself, not only consequence, but in the very act. pl doin itr-{or the consciousness of "11.601113 is very ample reward. Always suitable. Always stylish. PERRIN ‘ GLOVES TRUE FISH STORY. A DOCTOR’S SLEEP so. that tho trade mark I: on every ghvo. The best for all occasions. IURBHU BURRESPUHHENBE Prlnclpa! Hacarty and the Universityâ€" Attornoy-conoral Fayâ€"BI: New Hotels â€"Illchael Fraur canâ€"Tm New Arohblshop. Principal Hutu- 'n fighting Irish blood has got. hgm into at water with the To- ronto Umverliu ltudanu. Tim trouble pros: thy oghsr nizpt 1'1an garbgrd Gol- lésgam Institute. of which Mr. Hunt: in and. van tivinz a. dance. Two or 131100 old he 5 came to the function without invlent. on whereupon the Principal “had them to have. In rountmem. the how :02. about two hundnd Varsity Imdonu. who had been amending a theatre to come up to the Collegiate rank in the door- and tenet-ally "ran '11 house" the danco. Atter about tan mnuwl‘ upmnrioulnau thy. 69”er A ,,., A L_. ‘4‘-â€" INTERESTING BIT! OF GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. Principal Haunt: in impulsive and did not handle his clue again“. the bOJ‘I IS I- more modernh men might have done. but he ll not in much danger of losing his job. nor are the boyl in much danger of going to jail for libel. Mr. Bacarty is one of the prominent edmetioniete o! On- tario. In his younzer days he was in the Ital! as elusieel master of Ayltner and of Seniorih In? Schools. and later wu headmaster of cunt Forest High School. He has been at Harbord Street Collegiate for twenty-one years, during which eriod the institution has taken a. place n the front rank. Some of his books are need gs Lntin text books throughout the Prov- ince. Mr. finnerty is an ardent Imperi- mlint. end is grunt]! interested in the eudet movement. his son being a crack shot. He ie active in the pmpagnnda for a. "rent extension of military training throughout the country. The Acting Premier. There have been retreated rumors that Attorney-General Fo who in Acting Pro. mier in 811' James itne 'e absence, was about to retire from no] ties, and many g‘nonle wonder wh he he: not done no. he answer nrobnb y in because he deem t went to. end becuuse Sir James Whitney doesn't want him to. Mr. Foy _ll not the‘tyve of men one usual? think: of as in the burly-burly of 001 tics. He is in manner and appear- ance end mnnner of epeech lunch more the lawyer then he in the politloian. He in also a. men of considerable wealth. pro- hnhlv a millionaire. For many years he hen had on «0096113 1: lueretive prentioe and is connected wit meny financial in- Ititutiona. While he does not lve the im- pression that he in very enthul antic about politics. there is no doubt he enjoy; the lame and that be given free! of hurlin- doubted 181ml abilities to t e adminis- trntion of his department. Criticu he has, who charge him with indolence. but to these he rarely» payl' an; nttpntion. The drunkenness sllegatlon is the thing theistndeuts resent. most. But Mr. Hag- an: replies that: he didn’t say the were drunk. but manly 1.11M they who as it they were. and thst. if they warn't, their conduct was all the more raprehenslble. A Porsnnlal Contrsvsrsy. The incident. has served to bring to no- cm the manual outbreaks of the stu- dents and the oontmnrs the? always arouse. It. may by said at. ninety per ecu!a of Dublin omnlon is solidly s, sin-t. tho boys and their pranks. _Nobo y ob- Jecls much to a. parade occasionally and a. little not» or singin , but, the worthy cltans will nos sun jostling on the sidewalks or pulling trplley poles at. or the destruction or invasion 9! rivato pro- perty. City nerves have than imitations. And so um nolios are urged more and more strongly "to do thsir duty." and your by your the student out-breaks are kqfitinn_ lgssflsnd has 9bjecyignnbls= Mr. Foy's position as first lieutenant to Sir James dates back to the cold do. a of obnosmon. In former umes Oliver owat had sqcured a nret/ty solid snpport. from the Irlsh Dovulatlon of Oncano. When into this Mr. Fay began to make inroads there came one day an ofier of a Judge- shiv. but he was loyal to his chief, and to him he has remained loyal ever since. He is by no means _a bitter partisan. and has many warm frxends on the opposite natty. one of whom is the present Lieu- tenant Governor. Sir John Glbson. Should he decide to retire any day, however. the announcement would not occasion great surprise. 1101:. W. J. Hanna is regarded as his logical successor. but, of course, nothink is over curtain in politics. Principal Hagen: wrote a. hot. letter to the newspapers, in whleh he said. "non: ocher things. that. the students act- ed as if they were drunk. ‘Vereltyf' the College paper. hotly denied the Pnnoi al’l allocation. The Prlnoipul rewrtod th a. threat of a libel wtlon. "Varsity" came back with more denials. The verbal me- lee meanwhile wu enllvened with n threat from Dr. Orr. one 01' the University Gov- ernors, to have Pmnci a1 Hegerty dle- upped. and by letter- rom pan-ent- and giant): telling the Principal to stand by a eunn. New Hotel: Promised. Every few days a. rumor is published about a new big hotel going up in To- ronto. One day it is the Q. P. R. that in mint: to Mid to its chem of hotels in Quebec. Montreal. Winnipeg. Banfl? and elsewhere, by a fitting veiace in the Queen City. Next it. is the O. N. B... with occa- sionaiiy the G. '1‘. R. as a variation. Then it is the O'Neii's, proprietors of the St. Charles, a moderate sized restauranm on Yonge street. whom property has been purchased by the Domimon Bank and who will hsve to move mmewhere to save their license. who are going to head a big hotel syndicate. And the latest an- nouncement Al to the effect that E. G. McConkey. of the King street restaurant of that name. in 2;; put. up 3 $5,000.00!) hostelry not far from hie present site. .And every time any of these plane seem to be approaching fruition the King Ed- ward comes along with a etstement that. his going to__donbi_e it; capacity. Meanwhile. the city is aufl’erinz from lack of weommodution. It is not likely that any of the railways will over build a how! in momma. Generally they buiid only when nrivum enterprise has not pro- vidod high-clue tourist tnflc with high- elnu moomm union. 9.. in Ottawa or the Muskoka. inflict. None of the other- can put av the each uncanny without uni-tantra. And the iinancinl is render- Qd dimgnitljhey u}. by thr_nchrtgin_ty w unuuunu one: tiny. um v uuvv. n..." u‘ the iloenu situation. But it look- " 1. our): new poms one was getting ready to move. The In": mnonncementn are unfit: definite u to both HoOonkoy 3nd flu King Edward. and the O'Nefl'a cm «:11?- to require «Mon on stair part no w . A Iot or neoble in Toronto would like to know whether Mr. we]?! “Abolish the Bu" policy in m in: progress in the Province. But- It i! not more]! an II! in a quontlon whether Canada): en- nable reputation in this respect.‘ will stand many Michul Fraser canes. Michael Pruner was the ecoentrlc old bachelor near Midland who when nearly eighty you: old married a young woman. (laugh- ver 0! Rev. Mr. Robertson. 0! Dundan. Ming McCormick. a niece of Frugr’s, brought action to nnnul the marriage on the "Roland that her uncle was of unsound In :1 . An estate 01 080,000 was at stake. The one in one abuse or another has been dreaming along for almost three years. end yet when old Michael Fraser died the other day the case was as far from settlement as ever. This in not quite true either. ior. an a. matter of fact. the use was 020.000 nearer ending men when it berm. 020.000 being the mount estimat- ed II the costs which have already piled up__ in the fight for an 080.000 agate: The arrival of the new Roman Catholic Archbishou of Toronto with‘n the next week or two is anticipated with interest. The nunointment 0! Archbishop McNeil of Vancouver to the vacant Toronto Bee cre- ated some surprise. because of the [act that he has not had direct relation: with the Iotintiel of the Church in this Prov- ince. But for all that he has made a name for himself as one of the etnlvmrts oi the Church and his work in Vancouver during the past two years has brought his name prominently before the Roman Catholics and others of the entire contin- ent. On his removal to Vancouver he won It once imbued with the tremendous possibilities ior now-m on the Puciiio coast. Vancouver he described as the no- tentisl New York of the West. A_nd he matured and secured the adoption of Diana for the extension of the Roman Cntholio Church there. which promise im- portant developments. Among other thing! he ldvocated and has carried into efloct a Dian by which in many district; the Bomnn Csthoiics will be to a oertnin exteat_n_egre¢eied. _ _ A The one ll. of course, one with nlentv of contention: element; on both aides. but It would hue added to the respect in which the ldmlnlstrafion of justice is held if some way had been found to have settled it one way or the other speedily and chewly. Was Too Sore and Lame to Work Qulekly Cured by Nervillue. “I have had a long experience in treating horses, and I can safely say that I know of no liniment for strains, sprains, and swelling that is so useful around the stable as Nerviline.” Thus writes Mr. J. E. Murchison. from his home, Crofts Hill PD. “1 had a. fine young mare that wrenched her right foreleg, and from the shoulder down she was stifi, sore, and swollen. I applied Nerviline, and it worked like a. charm; in fact, that mare was in shape to work a. day after I used Nerviline. Quite twoâ€"thirds of the work in Portugal is done by women. In the cultivation of the vines and olivesâ€" the most important industries of the countryâ€"women do the hard labor under men overseers. Women also work in the quarries and are en- gaged in rowing the heavily laden barges on the rivers. Wherever the work is of the hardest women are found performing it at a. very mea- gre wage. Arnhblglwp McNeil la n Nova Bootlan by birth. being now 61 years old. He was educated in Rome and served as a prion! and minions." In the Eastern Province. and in Newfoundland. For some yuan he noted an editor of a newspaper in Nova Booth. Gurloualy he combines an expert knowledre of mathematics lnd utmuomy. of which he is extremely fond. with In unusual linguistic ulnment. spcuking n In do”. Enlltlh. npch. Italigu and Gaelic. which he luberxtn from his 0rk~ no! otternnl ancestors. To them and hit: Irish forbearu on his mother's Ildu he owpl _|_ _f|_ne phygqge. _ Archbllhon McNeil ll denorlbed as 1 dreamer of dreams. but also a. man of m- tion. Typically a man of the Chnmh, he in quiet. humble and r lred. The (no- case of Toronto in rnpld yqrrowlmr in im- mrtmnce und Influean in the pile!" of the Church on thin Continent Ind the ap- mintment to 1.: of a. man like Arch-bishop McNeil 15 not without lilnlflcum. Valuable Horse Saved By “Nerviline’ “We have used Nerviline on our farm for twenty-five years, and never found it wanting. For man or beast it is a. wonderful lini- ment.” Five thousand letters recommend Nerviline as a general household liniment, as an all-round cure for aches and pains. Try it yourself. Large siie bottle, 50c.,‘or sample size 25c.; sold by all dealers, or The Cabarrhozone 00., Kingston, Ont. Constipation Dr. 'Motpe’s. " Indian Root rm. is tn enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the most vigorous health. It tends to indigestion, biliousnesa. Impurc blood. bad complexion, sick headaches. and is one of the most froquen} gall-u of_a_npen<15cit_ig. T_o t it in slow suici'd-e. Dr. Mom’s I in Root Pills positively cum Conniguipn. 'lfyx Ire entirely , AA- _._j A- ___L able in com ' 'tion and do no’t ma. weaken :2"in Pro-en: you: health by akin; Women Do Hardest Work. Tl Thu Nov: Archbishop. There is no need for further prod- ding or sounding or questioning. The evidence, the message that comes through the stethoscope, is unmistakable. The most stupid student would know that the man is doomed. ,One lung already is al- most useless. The White Plague will claim another victim in a, few short months. But the fellow won’t see. He is of the hearty, manly type, and is dreadfully slow to take alarmâ€"es‘ pecially about himself. “It kould be so inconvenient, doctor. You seeâ€"â€"â€"” “I absolutely warn you that you will be running a very grave risk if you stop in town. Of course, if you would like to take another opin- io nâ€"â€"â€"’ ’ ' The words fall with uncanny cheerfulan on the eans of the young doctor. It is the bone of a man who will not believe that he is ill, who consults a. doctor simply to allay the fears of his wife. Only the doctor knows that he is droning his own death-sentence. For a. moment the doctoy clutches at the chance of passing hls burden to {brother praqtitionpr. Here is a ghastly riddle for the doctor. In his heart, he knows that it will be useless for the man to go awayâ€"41. mere waste of the money that will be so desperately needed soon by-a widow and her orphan! It is not even possible to leave him in ignorance of his state, for the symptoms he has already feltâ€" the first indications of galloping consumption~will rapidly develop. The tradition of his profession, as well as common humanity, demand that he should at least warn the pa.- tient. _ “Ninety-nine! Ninetyâ€"nine 1 Nine- ty-nine I" The doctor bmievs himself needâ€" lessly with his instruments to gain time. “Well, doctor '2” He can wait no longer. H-e must say ~aomethip g: “I am afraid you are a little worse than you think,” he begins. “In fact, it is absolutely necessary that you shogld go away at once i_” “Oh, it’s not that. doctor! But, frankly, I can’t really afford it! I have only been with my present emâ€" ployers a short time, and it would be absurd to expect them to stand the racket. Beyond my pay. ' I have only my savings, andâ€"â€"â€" I’ve a. life and child, you know I” “But if you say I have got to go, there’s an end of it,” the patient continues. “For how long shall I have to stay in the sanaborium?” 0 00000000 0 0 o @{fla I ,x r.‘ ' o oo o oooooo Sometimes in the kitchen or elsewhere you need a lamp held high, where it will light the whole room, and be out of the reach of children. The Raye Bracket Lamp is made for exactly this purpose. It lg. one of the famous Raye Familyâ€"the best kerosene lamps mad; A clear, white light, needy. diffused. A strong. substantial bucket. easily eflixed to the well. The lump is inexpensive. Economical. Lighted without removing-chimney o: Ibede. Rnyo Lamp. are made in Vision! style: and ‘°" “1 PWP°"" A: Dealer: mm THE DOCTOR’S ORDEAL Light Your Kitchen with a Kay/o Bracket Lamp I THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY. leltad HALIFAX “Whew! Six months! That. win just about take every cent I’ve 3'03 doctor! Bit rough on the wife an child,“ anything should go wrong then! Still. I suppose I should b absolutely fit for work at the end 0 that time, eh)?” “Then. if I am as bad as that, doctor, is ibâ€"is it any good going away 7” “When does your husband find time to do all his readimr?" “ .x~ ually when I want to tell him oomo‘ thing important!” "Not long! Say six months, at the outsider,” replies the doctor. The doctor eées that at last an inkling of the truth is beginning w sink into the other’s consciousness. The man who is husband and In» ther reads the damning doubt in the doctor’s face. For the sake of his loved ones he will have the truth. He is telling the literal truth now. The man will certainly not be in the sanatorium for more than six months. “I fear, it "Would be impossible to sag: O§ course, we hopeâ€"" For a. second, that seems an eter- nity, the doctor wavers between two courses, each of which must bring suffering. The piercing eyes of the dogged man sire upon him. 7 . . “How many months have I left-to live?” he shouts hoarsely. "Speak man! The truth !” This is the doctdr’s ordeal. and “Easy Pocket - Money” Girls Sendutmboloremo II! III Inna. Admiral. A0 Boys] J. A. MAOKAY & COMPANY Money Talks EE that consideration. when in- vestinl surplus funds. is the security of the money invosud. Investment in Fir“ Mortgage bonds. zuamivbeea security of prin- cipal. and at the same time yields the Investor from 5 t6 6 per cent. We can offer high-clan bonds in denomination o! '8100, $500. and 81.000 each. so that the mall in- vestor has the same opportunity of investment as have Banks. Trust Companies and large inventors. We shall be glad to submit part1- oulara of certain issues which we now have on hand. Guardian Bldg, MONTREAL II‘ I hll: WIN IPEC 81'. JOHN LII‘TED Send Post Card to- day for, how to make Sendntmceboloremo In all gone. "Adgiru, 0. ia.'izs:;_u.;......n; a. ' Royal Bank Bldg. TORONTO