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RM2AM6PYP–The Goblin June-July 1922 . the ladbecame the idol of the school. He won every game hepitched. The new process works like a charm. Even themost callous, obstreperous youngsters respond to it.Suppose a boy is caught rifling the principals desk.Not so long ago this wnuld have entailed a pair of well-puffed palms. Now, however, the wise teacher simplydirects the youngsters light-fing3red propensities intobetter channels. If he can get him interested in athle-tics, the boy may in time become the schools championcup-lifter. Or, if he prefers baseball to the field work. he will probably steal more b
RM2AX2GH3–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . A BRETON BRIDE 363. THK OLD EMBROIDEKKR OF POXT LABBE 3(54
RM2AX4BNH–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . Bad Effect of Smoking. Uncle Mose—^ Look-a-heah, youGeorge Washington Jefferson, whatyou all smoldn dat pipe fo? DidntAh done tell yo dat smokin shortinser mans life moh dan haff? Young G. AV. J.—But you hasbin smokin mos yo life, UncleMose, an Ah reckon yos is a purtyold man. Uncle Mose—Dats all right er-bout me smokin, mah boy, but dataint de point. Ahs eighty-foh yeahsole now, but ef Ah hadnt evali smok-ed. Ah might have been moh dan ahundred yeahs old by dis time.—National Monthly.. MKKKY CHRISTMAS!W
RM2AX1256–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . lutely necessary to remove my ap-pendix ? Not absolutely, but it is safer tobegin with some simple operation likethat.—hije. An Authority Do men like blonde hair or brownbest? Ask your friend Emmy. She wasonce blonde, then brunette, and nowher hair is coelI black. She ought toknow.—Fliegende Blaetter. One Better A Western buyer is inordinatelyproud of the fact that one of his an-cestors affixed his name to the Decla-ration of Independence. At the timethe salesman called, the buyer wassgning a number of c
RM2AX2DCP–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . continued downpour. The full-skirtedgowns are generally black. The apronsare black also (or occasionally darkblue) and the shoulders are coveredwith a large shawl or a short roundcape of real or imitation lambskin,dyed black. The draperies of these women areindeed so funereal that a stranger,coming into one of the gray old townson a Sunday or a market day, wouldhave good excuse for fancying thathalf the population was in mourningfor some widespread calamity. Eventhe coiffe, light, transparent, quaint-ly
RM2AX1N6N–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . rength and resolu-tion of the new to give place to thedecadence of the old ? That is theproblem for those who make the soulsof cities their special study and care.And it is good to know that the civicconsciousness is increasing extensivelyand intensively. Individualism has insome senses reached its limits, and theadvancing complexity of corporate ex-istence demands that greater atten-tion should be paid to life in the massIt is a duty fraught with many dang-ers, chief among which is the liabilityof the r
RM2AX5M6H–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . —Va y avoir an Jardin des Plantes un Insectar-ium otisquon verra les insectes dans leur travail. —Cfidee!.... Des fois que nous nous exhiberionsen personne, comme Insectarium ? —LcRirc (Paris). Painting bII c. 11. Jcffrri/s CourUgy of Robert /i.<h€rPAPINEaV IHE kk.vtor —See Page 16S THE Canadian Magazine VOL. XXXVI TORONTO. DECEMBER, 1910 No. 2 THE TWA MACS BY MARJORIE L. C. PICKTHALL niu^tmthiis bii ./. ir. Bmllij Is sgiath a bhreacain au suamli s a ghaoith.Mar gathaibh or bhiiidh—?— A DOOR opened vi
RM2AX2RFN–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . mosphere in which GoldwinSmith passed his last days containeda subtle tincture of pathos. Mr.Smith himself was by no means asombre man, for he possessed a keensense of humour, and he cherished thememory of any fine satirical turn.But he had none of the serene com-placency of old age, the serenity thatseems to be the portion of those whohave an abiding faith in happinessthat awaits. A few years before his death, whenasked why he had never publishedani;hing on a particular incident tohis career, he replie
RM2AX2MWD–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . Generous,Joseph, said his mother, reprov-ingly, I should think youd beashamed to be in the same class withboys so much smaller than yourself.Well, mother, replied Joe, Ilook upon the matter in a different wayaltogether. It makes me feel fine tosee how proud the small boys are tobe in the class with a big boy likeme.—The Delineator.*The Exile.The Walrus—Gee! But its lone-some around here. What caused youto become a hermit? Eskimo Dog (sadly)—I was withCook V—Puck. *TactA fashionable photographer has un-do
RM2AX5D29–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . himself haddone so much to build. On his arrival at Cnoc-Darroch, orOak Hill as the McPherson home-stead was called, he found over twentyof the stout pioneers of the settle-ment preparing to attack the fieldof wheat with their cradles and rakesThe Tiger was welcomed uproari-ously ; but he made no pretence ofbeing an expert reaper, and insteadof joining in the work he sat undera shady oak and questioned Gideonabout his sickness. Ah was takin rail teemer oot ota swamp when ah felt ta tribble;but ahm theenk
RM2AX30CR–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . s devoid ofhumour. She happens also to be asister of the clergymans wife, Mild-red. Mildred is clever, tactful andpractical, and in addition to her othercharms seems to have inherited thesense of humour that was left oiit of Isabelles compound. The viewpointof the comedy is disclosed in this, andit is Mildreds sense of humour ex-posing the unsuspecting young senti-mentalists to constant ridicule thatprovides the entertainment and finallyrestores them to sanity. Meanwhilethey have the floor, and to be en-
RM2AX4015–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . care- 234 fully as you or I would pick up amatch. Two of these gantries, eachserving a couple of ships on adjacentslips, tower high above us, silentlyperforming the work of 200 men, amidthe discordant din of the beating ofhammers. With them a load of tenor even twenty tons is mere childsplay, just as it is to the floating cranewhich can swing its load of 200 tonseasily and silently into position. Meanwliile, as our steamer slowsdown to half-speed, we have agood opportunity to gaze around us.and the first
RM2AX61GH–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . five yearswas $2,578,000 in bullion. The actualnet profit was close to $1,000,000.Last year the company milled 31,000tons of ore, and produced from amal-gamation, concentrates and cyanidingsome 16,200 ounces of gold, worthover $820,000. Real gold bricks, worth $20,000each, were produced, and it was a lit-tle mistake he made about the ship-ment of some of these which sodisgiisted the train robber Bill Miner who was captured with twopals aft^r holding up a CanadianPacific Railway express car someyears ago.
RM2AX5PE3–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . t its calf? She—Thats why I was frighten-ed. I couldnt see a calf anywhere—Punch. An Informal AffairWhy, auntie, have the magazinesupset you ? Well, Ive got through the ad-vertisements, and I feel exactly as ifI had been to a party where all themen came in their underclothes andthe ladies wore only corsets.—Life. Advertising.Angler (new recruit to the gentleart, who is bogging the stream)—Not splash so much? Why blessyou, if I dont attract their attentionhow are the fish to know the beastlythings are the
RM2AM7115–The Goblin June-July 1922 . II A ylWORKl WIN S |i WAGE8 L.. He took great pains at his work. G—G—G Whos What / walk along Yonge Street And ask myself whats what? Whos who? Are those marshmallow-nosed young girls All sweet young things, or just near pearls. That painted, perfumed, high-heeled lady, Is she grande dame, or Moll OGrady? This lank, mysterious-looking miss With scarlet lips, face plastered, is Her Vampire mask a travesty? What is she—chorus girl?—jeune fille? Those others—with their stockings rolled,Apparently seem to have strolledFrom tub to street—in knee-high coats.Which are the
RM2AX49GF–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . the entire winter.—Canton, III., Register.*Mr. Dooley.Sit, Hinnissy, near me:Theres times w^hin I fear me With riverince due;Yere failin to hear mePr whats th salvationIv all this gr-rand nation ?—Th iddyfication Iv ye and yere crew. Tis true that me stiddyOld college chum, Tiddy,Has settled alridy A number iv things;But still theres divoorces,An racin with horses,Fi-nance, an th- coorses Iv combines an rings. I tell ye th bothersIv Ja^Am D. an others,Iv children an mothers, Iv husbands an brides,Iv Suff
RM2AX607B–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . something to tell you thathas been on my mind for a very longtime, and I am going to tell you nowor never, and there was a strangeterseness in her tone. Do you re-member the first Sunday we becameacquainted ? Yes; but what of it?Every night, until a few monthsago, since I met you, I have triedto force your thoughts to dwell onme. (Janet was now trembling sothat she had to stop to control hervoice). I have, in fact, forced youto love me, and in spite of all thehappiness I have had since you toldme of your
RM2AX3RT3–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . the slanted deck,The fog and the windy air. For I have spied (once and again)The face of snow, the lips red stain.The eyes that never gleam in vain.A-flash in the wakes bright whirlI have beheld—God save my soul!—The pleading hands of pearl. Hispaniola knows my spars; And roaring towns and Christs high stars Have seen my glory and my scars. Bahia knows my fire, And many a palm-fringed anchorage Has burned to my desire. But now! Dear Life, I needs must go,For I have seen the arms of snow—Frost and fire in
RM2AX64PD–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . nd, todetermine the truth, he decided tovisit the claims in the guise of aprospector. Unknown to anybodyat the Anaconda, he siently departedfrom that Daly town one night and,with pack on back, actually tramped1,200 miles, re-entered the Similka-meen, mixed with the men of thehills, heard what they had to sayabout the Nicl-el Plate and obtained only expenditure had been the smallcost of recording. When Eodgersfinally decided that he had what hewanted, he paid the two men $60,-000, a princely reward for a
RM2AX0D7C–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . olonel Butler was aman of great natural ability, courageand experience, and had distinsruishedhmself in the French and Indianwars prior to the Revolution. He rais-ed a battalion of ranger^, of pickedmen well acquainted with the woods,and the customs of the Indians andtheir manner of making war. whowere well officei-ed by respectabh^2:entlemen. sou^ of dstinguished sold-iers. Their uniform was of dark sreencloth, with scarlet facings, and a flatcap having a brass badsre in front bear-ing the mcnocram G.R.
RM2AX6PPB–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . Virden, and its member-ship reached one hundred and twenty-five the first year, with Mr. Scallionas president. The first meeting of thecentral Grain Growers Association ofManitoba Mas held in Brandon inMarch, 1903. when Mr. Scallion waselected president. From this time onward, the historyof the Grain Growers movement hasbeen one of growth, development, andsuccess. In Alberta the cause wastaken up by the farmers. In thatProvince branch associations wereorganised, as well as a Provincial as-sociation. The
RM2AX6TC6–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . 7 His Majesty s Mail Fred M. White 43 Inside the Envelope Isabel Ecclestone Mackay 517 JosiANA Handsatchel . Agnes Faulkner Nelson 275 Maxwell, Thomas, Esquire J.J. Bell 113 Moses and the Prophets lUust. Isabel Ecclestone MavKay 459 Over-Looking of Gideon, The Illustrated Peter McArthiir 144 Recruiting of Ten Ike. The Frederick C. Curry Kil Royalties all Round . G. II. Eeade 252 Sapling, The St. Clair Moore 584 Secret Drawer, The Christian Lys 224 Sentimental Surgery Alan Sullivan 546 Shack on the Portag
RM2AM6YY1–The Goblin June-July 1922 . QPBK* Blues and Blues and Blues A Study in Jazz. THE OTHER night when I was attempting to ob-tain some much needed sleep my room-mate camehome in an entirely different frame of mind. Hewas singing in a beautiful bathroom tenor a recent pop-ular song. I awoke to hear the final strains: They needed a song-bird in Hea-ven So God took Caruso aw-ay. Archibald, said I, Is that really a popular song? It is, said he, shall I sing it again? Heaven forbid! said I fervently, drawing my headunder the blankets, You have done enough harmalready. My dreams were troubled that night
RM2AX5YK6–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . TEAES.By Lizette Woodworth Eeese.When I consider Life and its few years:A wisp of fog betwixt us and the sun,A call to battle and the battle done,.Ere the last echo dies within our ears;A rose choked in the grass; an hour of fears;The gusts that past a listening shore do beat;The burst of music down an unlistening street,I wonder at the idleness of tears,Ye old, old dead, and ye of yesternight,Chieftains and bards and keepers of the sheep.By every cup of sorrow that you had.Loose me from tears, and make
RM2AX554Y–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . whispered. Charlie, standing dripping abovethem, looked down at the girl with acolourless face. Dye care—as muchas all that, Julie? he asked. She glanced up at him and swiftlydown again. I dont care—for him.she whispered, but I was afearedthat vou—that voud be a murderer.Charlie. Charlie was certainly dull. Yereright, he replied, with an heroic at-tempt at a commonplace tone ofvoice. I come all-fired near killinhim. an thats a fact. But I guesshe aint hurt much—an if he be in-tendin to do the square thin
RM2AX3GBN–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . 1 <:dHv:3c»t2«M;<c.».. *«. TOP—GRAVE OF POUNDMAKEK MIDDLE—L.ST TAMP OF CHIEF CROWFOOT. HEAD CHIEF OF THE BLACKFOOT CONFEDERACY BOTTOJI—GRAVE OF CROWFOOT AN ANCIENT INDIAN FOET 259
![The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ited, headstrong young girl ofeighteen. Special interest lies in theattitude of Madame Armaury towardthe eloping pair wherein is discloseda certain decadent philosophy now invogue among Parisians. At first moveto make common cause with the girlsfamily to avenge their common wrong,she later becomes disgusted with theiregotism and. selfish indifference to heri^wn pnfferin£r and turn<; her ]Tn«;band^ protector, saving him eventually fromthe avenging brothers pistol. Thereare some very effective theatrica Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX19HK/the-canadian-magazine-of-politics-science-art-and-literature-november-1910-april-1911-ited-headstrong-young-girl-ofeighteen-special-interest-lies-in-theattitude-of-madame-armaury-towardthe-eloping-pair-wherein-is-discloseda-certain-decadent-philosophy-now-invogue-among-parisians-at-first-moveto-make-common-cause-with-the-girlsfamily-to-avenge-their-common-wrongshe-later-becomes-disgusted-with-theiregotism-and-selfish-indifference-to-heriwn-pnfferinr-and-turnlt-her-tnband-protector-saving-him-eventually-fromthe-avenging-brothers-pistol-thereare-some-very-effective-theatrica-2AX19HK.jpg "The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ited, headstrong young girl ofeighteen. Special interest lies in theattitude of Madame Armaury towardthe eloping pair wherein is discloseda certain decadent philosophy now invogue among Parisians. At first moveto make common cause with the girlsfamily to avenge their common wrong,she later becomes disgusted with theiregotism and. selfish indifference to heri^wn pnfferin£r and turn<; her ]Tn«;band^ protector, saving him eventually fromthe avenging brothers pistol. Thereare some very effective theatrica Stock Photo")
RM2AX19HK–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ited, headstrong young girl ofeighteen. Special interest lies in theattitude of Madame Armaury towardthe eloping pair wherein is discloseda certain decadent philosophy now invogue among Parisians. At first moveto make common cause with the girlsfamily to avenge their common wrong,she later becomes disgusted with theiregotism and. selfish indifference to heri^wn pnfferin£r and turn<; her ]Tn«;band^ protector, saving him eventually fromthe avenging brothers pistol. Thereare some very effective theatrica
RM2AX6JD9–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . een postponed. About Brussels there was somethingtliat appealed to us. Perhaps it wasbecause we saw in it a miniatureParis, or it may have had somethingdistinctive, like the arm-rests in afirst-class railway carriage, which dis-tinguish it from the third-class. Bet-ter yet, it may have been the methodof rnuzzling dogs. Instead of put-ting a wire cage over their jaws, asthe style demands in Ontario, theyuse a leather bridle and hitch thedogs beneath carts, where they aretrained to haul. Who knows ? Orit m
RM2AX12AK–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . The Point of ViewHonesty is the beet policy.Not on your life, blurted out theinsurance a^ent.—Princeton Tiger.*His PlaceMama wishes you to enter papasfactory, darling. That would do awaywith all his unwillingness.But, dearest, Im a poet.All the better. You can writeverses far our vinegar adivertise-ments.—Fliegende Blaetter.*OvertimeA Baltimore man tells of an addressmade to some school children in thatcity by a member of the Board ofTrustees. My young friends, saidthe speaker, let me urge upon youthe ne
RM2AX0505–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . •I SHAY—THAT FELLOW MUST A BEEN paralysed —Life German Courtesy Cannibal Chief (to traveller beforethe oook stove)—Have you no lastwish to express? Traveller—May good digestion waiton appetite, and health on both!—Meggendorfer Blaetter. * Not Easy What is the hardest work youdo? My hardest work, replied SenatorSorghum, is trying to look like myphotograph and talk like my speecheswhen I get back to my home town.—Washington Star. * Miniature SpecialisationA young medical student was beingquizzed by one of
RM2AX6856–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ueous orriver tunnel. The tunnel within has a clearanceof eighteen feet from the rails tothe top of the arch, and a width acrossthe centre line of sixteen and a halffeet. The sides are built up per-pendicularly for about five feet fromthe ties, to fonn benches to accommo-date the trackmen, and afford an exitfrom the tunnel above the tracks.The benches are two and a half feetwide and are reached from the tracksby ladders built in the concrete wallat intervals of twenty-five feet, andmade flush with the su
RM2AX11FK–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ignityof one who has not been lacking insocial experience, Ive been where itwas.—Lipptncotts. Proof Have you taken any steps to de-monstrate that women are fitted formodem controversy? Yps, indeed, replied Mrs. Voting-ton. We have already named aniimber of elgibles to a Sapphiraclub.—Washington Star. Many Play The Position INIrs. Neighbouns — They tell meyour son is in the college footballeleven. Mrs. Malaprop—Yes, indeed. Mns. Neighbours — Do you knowwhat position he plays? Mrs. Malaprop—Aint sure, but
RM2AX6MT4–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . resentatives were not states-men or orators, but they had a part to play in the settlement and develop-ment of the colony, and in making itshistory and enacting its laws. Thesepioneer legislators and law-makers, forthe most part, discharged their publicduties honestly and to the best of theirability. They laid the foundation onwhich others have builded, and thePrince Edward Island of to-day, withits rare privileges and larger oppor-tunities, owes much to the men wholived in this early period. They werewi
RM2AX6R5C–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ers have revolted againstthe nile of special privilege, and the armies of the producer are stormingthe citadels of the enemy. Where will it end ? The end will corr^e only when thebusiness of the farmer is placed uponthe same footing as that of otherclasses. It will end only when thefarmer gets a fair price for what heproduces and pays a fair price forwhat he consumes. Almost every other industry isorganised. Various attempts havebeen made to organise agriculture inCanada, but they have rnore or lessfaile
RM2AX207K–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . harm. It hangs in my closetStret-cbed over a broom ; For one tbing Im thankfulIt takes up no room. I brush it, and press it.And tend it with love; And if I grow stouterTwill fit like a glove. I love my new hobble. Its cling is so warm ;And if I dont wear it Twill do me no harm! —Chicago Tribune. His Choice Yes, said the specialist, as Tiestood at tbe bedside of the misermillionaire, I can cure you. But what will it cost ? came feeb-ly from the lips of th-e sick man. The specialist made a swift mentalcalc
RM2AX3WWF–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ndbusy years, in Belfast trade, even attimes of general commercial depres-sion, is never at a standstill. It was only in 1809 that the worldgaped at the idea of the second 237 Oceanic—a vessel that eclipsed themammoth Great Eastern in size. Thetonnage of the Oceanic was 17,274 andher length 704 feet. The new Whit«Star liner Olympic, launched the otherday, eclipses her in every way, being860 feet long, with a tonnage nearlythree times greater—to be correct45,000. Will this newly-launched Olympicbe the lim
RM2AX2M83–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . THE OLDEST HOUSE IN STORMOXT. IT WAS BUILT BY GUY MORRIS MORE THAN A HUNDRED YE.UiS AGO ?n: 318 THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE. slave owners and what are called now-a-days poor whites, the last breediu the world to put down on the coastof Nova Scotia in mid-winter and bidseek out the many inventions ofthe successful pioneer. And alto-gether, men women and children,white and black, there were aboutnine hundred of them. Along the face of the hill they built,with who knows how much needlesslabour (the sure penalty o
RM2AX1KF5–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . itwould not be wrong to try that experi-ment with poor Bobby. He was will-ing. When he was thoroughly undermy influence I commanded liim toremember—you know—as I said Iwould. But I didnt order him to telline what be remembered. I wantedto be honourable—I thought I wouldjust have him remember, and orderhim to keep the memory when hewoke and then, when he was no longerunder my influence, he could tell meor not, just as he chose. You see ? I nodded, yes—but its nonsense. He became fearfully excited. Itsnot
RM2AM6CMR–The Goblin June-July 1922 . book is profusely illus-trated, has a three-color enamel coverand contains the best stuff published inthe seventy college comics during thelast six months. As the college comicspublish the best humor of the day, thevolume will be especially interesting tokeep in a library, showing as it doesthe type of fun prevalent in 1922.You may take it up twenty-five yearsfrom now and mentally roam back aquarter of a century to the jazz era. For sale in Canada by GOBLIN, 153 University Avenue, Toronto PRICE FIFTY CENTS POSTPAID Clip the attached coupon and mail with stamps or mo
RM2AX2NFP–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . Directions for Getting Your Daugh-ter TO Elope with YourChauffeur Surround her, from her earHestyouth, with religious influences. Be engaged, during the time ofadolescence, in making so muchmoney yourself that you have no timeto supervise her education personally. Make a rule never to let her seeany young man who isnt a memberof some Y.M.C.A. Never permit herto associate with men, anyway. When you hire your chauffeur besure and get one of the kind known a8husky. It makes no difference howmuch or little e
RM2AM742P–The Goblin June-July 1922 . is the favorite candy of mostdiscriminating people. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVENTO MAIL ORDERS THREE STORES: 813^ Yonge Street 443 Yonge Street 1530 Queen Street W.TORONTO - CANADA Former I. C. S. Students to banquetMay 5th—Leechburg Advance.They probably ate by radio. —Froth. DENTS If you are writing D. D. C. Examsdont fail to have an Exam Advi-ser assist you. You may obtain acopy from— R. J. GAWLEY 258 Delaware Ave. Toronto Price 50c. Please state Exams you intend writing EXAM ADVISER true (oils name DOUBTLESS A fashionable woman who collectedher own rents in order
![The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . elling public al-together like Mrs. Caesar. Henc-e theauction sales of unclaimed baggagestuffed with bricks and tbe loss ofsilver and other articles taken by theso-called souvenir collectors.]riizzl6 not the ox that treadeth downthe corn.—Solomon. AN APRIL NIGHT BY L. M. ^MONTGOMERY ?PHE moo* comes up oer the deeps of the woods.?? And the long, low dingles that hide in the hi!ls.Where the ancient beeches are moist with budsOver the pools and the whimpering rills. And with her the mists, like di-yads tha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX0KCX/the-canadian-magazine-of-politics-science-art-and-literature-november-1910-april-1911-elling-public-al-together-like-mrs-caesar-henc-e-theauction-sales-of-unclaimed-baggagestuffed-with-bricks-and-tbe-loss-ofsilver-and-other-articles-taken-by-theso-called-souvenir-collectors-riizzl6-not-the-ox-that-treadeth-downthe-cornsolomon-an-april-night-by-l-m-montgomery-phe-moo-comes-up-oer-the-deeps-of-the-woods-and-the-long-low-dingles-that-hide-in-the-hi!lswhere-the-ancient-beeches-are-moist-with-budsover-the-pools-and-the-whimpering-rills-and-with-her-the-mists-like-di-yads-tha-2AX0KCX.jpg "The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . elling public al-together like Mrs. Caesar. Henc-e theauction sales of unclaimed baggagestuffed with bricks and tbe loss ofsilver and other articles taken by theso-called souvenir collectors.]riizzl6 not the ox that treadeth downthe corn.—Solomon. AN APRIL NIGHT BY L. M. ^MONTGOMERY ?PHE moo* comes up oer the deeps of the woods.?? And the long, low dingles that hide in the hi!ls.Where the ancient beeches are moist with budsOver the pools and the whimpering rills. And with her the mists, like di-yads tha Stock Photo")
RM2AX0KCX–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . elling public al-together like Mrs. Caesar. Henc-e theauction sales of unclaimed baggagestuffed with bricks and tbe loss ofsilver and other articles taken by theso-called souvenir collectors.]riizzl6 not the ox that treadeth downthe corn.—Solomon. AN APRIL NIGHT BY L. M. ^MONTGOMERY ?PHE moo* comes up oer the deeps of the woods.?? And the long, low dingles that hide in the hi!ls.Where the ancient beeches are moist with budsOver the pools and the whimpering rills. And with her the mists, like di-yads tha
RM2AX0XNM–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ts on their heads. I was toldof a militant Irish priest of impressivephysical proportons who visited Jer-usalem and was filled with indignationat this display of insolence. So. whilehe was there, he asisigned biself a 512 task. He spent most of his time inthe Church of the Holy Sepulchre;and whenever he saw a man with hishat on, he walked over to him, tookit oS and then handed it him with apolite bow—but also with a flash ofthe eye which challenged his victimto resent the liberty if he dared. There are o
RM2AX2JJ6–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . 339 340 THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE
RM2AX4454–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . who guar-anteed the Catholic establishment inCorsica and in Canadaâwho gave herconstituttion to Catholic Hanover;England who one would imagine tookout a roving commission from Quoran-totti in search of Catholic grievancesto redress, and of Catholic princes torestore, cannot trust the Catholic athome who spends his blood and treas-ure in her service. The lapse of a hundred years hasworked little improvement in thegreat confusion, which excited theamazement of Charles Phillips and theIrish Catholics of his
RM2AX461W–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . iN IMtLIAMKNT HIM,. Wlil.l;!, .SdMI. MKN. Si l IT IS S.MII. SIMIM.V TdrCil TllK lUTTUN ill: Il 1.1. TIIH LE^R. ..1> TlIK THING GOKS. Ai THK i;iiii:au ci.n; ?^.S OF THE SHOEPAfKER. ber-piles now. Hull is said by Ottawato be rather discreditably ugly; allthe more so, as she is right across theforeground of Ottawas unparalleledfront landscape, threaded by the Ot-tawa and backgrounded by the dimLaurentian hills. However, Hull is a reminder ofwhat Ottawa used to be, and thatsa far simpler matter than th
![The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ir conditions—than anyother place in America. When QueenVictoria placed her finger on Bjtownon the map she very probably hadnot the faintest notion what sort ofplace it would grow to be by 1910.But that merely emphasises its uu-usualness. Why is Ottawa so unusual ? INIont-real has an instant and immediatecharm; Toronto is plain to appreciate :Winni])eg shows you its best and its •-U worst without ceremony. But Ot-tawa is the enigma. Not because ofits size, seventy thousand or more;neither on account of i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX47T6/the-canadian-magazine-of-politics-science-art-and-literature-november-1910-april-1911-ir-conditionsthan-anyother-place-in-america-when-queenvictoria-placed-her-finger-on-bjtownon-the-map-she-very-probably-hadnot-the-faintest-notion-what-sort-ofplace-it-would-grow-to-be-by-1910but-that-merely-emphasises-its-uu-usualness-why-is-ottawa-so-unusual-iniont-real-has-an-instant-and-immediatecharm-toronto-is-plain-to-appreciate-winni-eg-shows-you-its-best-and-its-u-worst-without-ceremony-but-ot-tawa-is-the-enigma-not-because-ofits-size-seventy-thousand-or-moreneither-on-account-of-i-2AX47T6.jpg "The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ir conditions—than anyother place in America. When QueenVictoria placed her finger on Bjtownon the map she very probably hadnot the faintest notion what sort ofplace it would grow to be by 1910.But that merely emphasises its uu-usualness. Why is Ottawa so unusual ? INIont-real has an instant and immediatecharm; Toronto is plain to appreciate :Winni])eg shows you its best and its •-U worst without ceremony. But Ot-tawa is the enigma. Not because ofits size, seventy thousand or more;neither on account of i Stock Photo")
RM2AX47T6–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ir conditions—than anyother place in America. When QueenVictoria placed her finger on Bjtownon the map she very probably hadnot the faintest notion what sort ofplace it would grow to be by 1910.But that merely emphasises its uu-usualness. Why is Ottawa so unusual ? INIont-real has an instant and immediatecharm; Toronto is plain to appreciate :Winni])eg shows you its best and its •-U worst without ceremony. But Ot-tawa is the enigma. Not because ofits size, seventy thousand or more;neither on account of i
RM2AX4B23–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . dng, with asmile: Shall Ah brush yo off, sah? No, he replied; I prefer to getoff in the usual manner.—PrincetonTiger. *Kindness to Animals. Remove the sting of a wasp orbee with a watch key, pressing theplace with it; then rub the sting witha slice of raw onion, moist tobacco, ora damp blue bag.—Daily Mijror.Press gently, dry, dust with boracicpowder, and return it to the bee (orwasp).—Punch. Fearfully and Wonderfully Un-made. Eight or nine women, assembled atluncheon, were discussing ailmentsand operati
RM2AX66FN–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . the Simil-kameen, and located, in the sameyear, what is now the Kingston. Thisis also a very rich claim to-day, butCoulthard hadnt much faith in it,and, failing to do any assessmentwork, it lapsed. Four years later two Swedes, grub-staked by W. Yolen Williams, wellknown for his connection with theGranby Mines at Phoenix, located twoclaims which were subsequently ac-quired by the Daly interests. Thesame year Wollaston and Anandelstaked the Nickel Plate, Sunny side.Horsefly, Bulldog and Copperfield, theore
RM2AX6T1X–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . mersmovement in the three prairie Prov-inces of Canada as told by HonourableW. E. Motherwell, Minister of Agri-culture in the Saskatchewan Govern-ment. He knows whereof he speaks,for he was the prime mover instarting the organisation. All over Canada the story of thework of the western farmers is beingtalked of. The eastern newspaperscomment upon their action, somefavourably, some in terms of con-demnation. Suffice it to say, thatthose papers are a long waj^ from themark. The papers in the West arevery d
RM2AX0WBH–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . yi V^^7> IvARa^SS THE PHILOSOPHY OF TIPPING BY SERVITOR lUustialions by C. W. Jfffci</s He giveth twice who giveth cheerfully.nriPPlNG belongs to the time-hon-?*• oured past; it is a custom with ahistory. Chaucer makes use of theword largess, which i^s nothing moreor less than the old English term, de-rived from the French, for a tip.Bacon writes: Great donatives andlargesses upon the disbanding of thearmies were things able to inflameall mens courage. This custom isstill kept up in the British A
RM2AX39M2–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . clerical and racialcampaign to extend the French lan-guage and Quebec institutions through-out Canada. Such a statement ispalpably absurd. Mr. Bourassa, it istrue, is a fervent Roman Catholic, at-tached to his faith and his languageand a zealous champion of what hedeems are the rights of his peoplewhen be believes the occassion de-mands it. But what of that ? Arewe therefore to infer that his objectis to extend the French language andQuebec institutions throughout theDominion ? It would be as logicalto s
RM2AX4T4E–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ontagua is at once his mother,liis oracle and his avenger. His first<:jlance in the morning is to her. his. ?*T«F?-*?V-*v^4^S3&;Z/!a<s.«s:i;«-air;u f
RM2AM6R9A–The Goblin June-July 1922 . 5PEQ» The Strapless Era THE STRAPLESS era has arrived in our public schools. Psychologists tell us that a child is really a frail, sensitive flower, and that ccporal punishment. A child is really a frail, sensitive flower. is in the nature of a dreadful blight. Half a dozenstrokes of the strap may ruin a youngster for life orlonger. Nowadays no self-respecting teacher uses the strap.Instead he maintains discipline by the exercise of per-sonal magnetism and his knowledge of child psychology.If he has no personal magnetism, it is up to him to ac-quire some immediately
RM2AX15NP–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . •:mi7triii>-i. Through Erins Isle To sport awhile As Love and Valour wander, With Wit the sprite, Whose quiver bright A thousand arrows squander, Whereer they pass A triple grass Springs up with dowdrops beaming ; As softly green As emeralds seen Through purest crystal gleaming. Says Valour, See, They spring for me, These leafy goms of morning. Says Love: Oh, no, For me they grow, My fragrant path adorning. But Wit perceives The triple leaves And cries: Oh, do not sever The bond that blonds Three go
RM2AX0CRA–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . BKITISH KKGIMI.NTAI. l;r li ONS OF THE FKKNCH WAK AND KE OLL i lUNAKY WAK IKKIODS.SURROUNDING A CAP PLATE OF BUTLEKS RANGERS lesfely active throughout western NewYork, and along the frontier, in aconstant succession of conflicts, am-bushes, fierce engagements and raids,with tremendous destmiction to theenemys property. General Washing-ton made strenuous efforts to captureButter, but the skilful enemv invari- 1784. At the close of the war. in1783, a return of the corps showed astrength of four hundred an
RM2AM6YKK–The Goblin June-July 1922 . Willie! Come here this minute! Willie: Aw, you come here. Gruff voices below to the effect: All right, Jim,leter go, all set; well thats all to-day. Shrill voices below to the effect: Wheres my trunk? Mama, Jennys left her hat on the deck. . .... Buster, dont! you dare go near the water. Dogs bark, children scream, several people are push-ed in and the boat ploughs her way out, leaving behindthe mob—a sea of handkerchiefs. Why they wavehandkerchiefs I dont know unless its to show the worldthey own th^m. At any rate its an unsanitary custom.For all I know thats all p
RM2AX4748–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . inister. On the street—the samevarigated procession; otherwise thereare times when Ottawa feels ver-much like a big overgrown village. At the Kideau Club, which is fair-ly opposite the Parliament Buildings,you find less of the shoepacker, un-less he happens to be a millionaire,and more of the financier. Most ofthe lumbermen of Ottawa belong tothe Rideau Club. Most of the Ottawabon-tons—outside cabinet ministers,members of Parliament and civil ser-vants—are lumbermen. The richestlumberman in Canada, if n
RM2AX4NWM–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . rman, but asolde never passes through the handsof a German until it has been well pol-:ished A commotion before the cafe warn-ed us that our cinematographers weredeparting, so we two unostentatiouslytook our way down the Coi^o till wereached the Fontana del Duomo.where women and children were fill-ing their water-jars. One little girl had her apron to hereyes, while at her feet lay the brokenfragments of an amphora. We driedher tears with a few pennies andturned down a lane leading to theconvent. A doorw
RM2AX5E55–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . OLD PLAYHipL SK (LU.SK street and the environment. I soonlearned that they were permittingRobert Louis to rest peacefully in hisgrave, but I had yet to know thatthey werent even discussing the in-delicacy of Smollett, whose novel-writing had been done in a house ap-proached through one of the holes inthe wall. I didnt even know thatthey werent at fever heat over thefact that criminals ears had been cutoff and nailed to the gallows hard bythe old market cross. They used to 125 do that away back in 1600: a
RM2AX07DT–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . ts of his-tory are hard to remember andstill harder to an-ange in their properorder and relationship. With this gen-eral fact as a bisis George E. Croscupconceived the idea that the easiest wayto grasp the significance and relation-ship of historical facts is t-o study thesubject with the eye to aid the mem-ory, with the result that he has com-pleted what has been named Cros-cups Synchronic Chart of UnitedStates History, and with its publica-ton there iS/Combined a chronologicaltext by JJTrnest D. Lewis.
![The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . JJrairinii by Estclle M. Kerr ?•AN ANCIE>T IIILKJIAX ArPKOACHKD US, DRIVING HIS GOATS IN THE SHADOW OF ETNA BY ESTELLE M. KERR ]l/iistrations by tin author IT was early in the morning, very* early, for to rise late in Sicily is tomiss the best part of the day; butthe yellow sunlight, spreading behindthe purple hills of Calabria, acrossthe Ionian sea, had called me to mybalcony, and the beauty of the sceneheld me there while I watched thelight slowly cross the sky and sea. The apricot tree beside my wi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX4THB/the-canadian-magazine-of-politics-science-art-and-literature-november-1910-april-1911-jjrairinii-by-estclle-m-kerr-an-anciegtt-iiilkjiax-arpkoachkd-us-driving-his-goats-in-the-shadow-of-etna-by-estelle-m-kerr-liistrations-by-tin-author-it-was-early-in-the-morning-very-early-for-to-rise-late-in-sicily-is-tomiss-the-best-part-of-the-day-butthe-yellow-sunlight-spreading-behindthe-purple-hills-of-calabria-acrossthe-ionian-sea-had-called-me-to-mybalcony-and-the-beauty-of-the-sceneheld-me-there-while-i-watched-thelight-slowly-cross-the-sky-and-sea-the-apricot-tree-beside-my-wi-2AX4THB.jpg "The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . JJrairinii by Estclle M. Kerr ?•AN ANCIE>T IIILKJIAX ArPKOACHKD US, DRIVING HIS GOATS IN THE SHADOW OF ETNA BY ESTELLE M. KERR ]l/iistrations by tin author IT was early in the morning, very* early, for to rise late in Sicily is tomiss the best part of the day; butthe yellow sunlight, spreading behindthe purple hills of Calabria, acrossthe Ionian sea, had called me to mybalcony, and the beauty of the sceneheld me there while I watched thelight slowly cross the sky and sea. The apricot tree beside my wi Stock Photo")
RM2AX4THB–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . JJrairinii by Estclle M. Kerr ?•AN ANCIE>T IIILKJIAX ArPKOACHKD US, DRIVING HIS GOATS IN THE SHADOW OF ETNA BY ESTELLE M. KERR ]l/iistrations by tin author IT was early in the morning, very* early, for to rise late in Sicily is tomiss the best part of the day; butthe yellow sunlight, spreading behindthe purple hills of Calabria, acrossthe Ionian sea, had called me to mybalcony, and the beauty of the sceneheld me there while I watched thelight slowly cross the sky and sea. The apricot tree beside my wi
RM2AX0HTE–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . lity. His versatility was an out-standing feature of his exhibitions lastmonth at New York and Toroniio.where, besides portraits, at which heexcels, there was a notable display of 3—557 still-life and figure subjects, marines,and landscapes. The exhibition in New Y^ork was inmany respects a noteworthy under-taking, and it rather astonished someof the academicians over there to seea young Canadian conduct a one-manexhibition in a high-class Fifth avenuegallery and make a display of aboutfifty canvases of
RM2AX4N0W–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . one of the best-known per-fumed baths and is, in addition, espe-cially cooling and restful. This has a pleasant and revivingsound which encourages the tired wo-man to believe that the salt of theearth is the true restorative agent.The mud bath is not an attractiveprospect, although at certain Europ-ean resorts it has won enormous fa-vour. Then there are the mineralbaths which send your rheumatismflying and make you lose ten heavyyears of life. There is no questionabout it, Ave are becoming indefatig-able
RM2AX2J59–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . K < w ^:S A vi;ei;k-stkkv. shukk usually late ice-floes and brought re-lief. And what of the simple, quaintfisher folk who inhabit these Islands,who fish for cod and lobster and re-ceive little for their labour ? Theirlife, their happiness and innocence,their limited wants, their toils andsports are worthy of separate atten-tion. Living in all the dangers of iceand storm and wind, content withlittle and not working hard for it, (This is the /?).s< of livo articles by Mr. AmyT?ie secovrt nil! app
RM2AX152E–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . eart Forget-me-Nots, byMiss Amy E. Campbell. The authorsstyle is by no means aoademic, andthere is in her themes a homelinessthat will be enjoyed by many read-ers. One of the most engaging num-bers is the following, only one stanzaof three being reproduced here : . To the EndAs we ran through the corn one day, One summer day so long ago,I jnilled the ribbon off her hair,And laughed because she seemed to care.I sposo it wasnt hardly fair— At least she cried and told me so. Miss Campbell scarcely rises abo
