File - British Home Children in Canada

VOT
vo!VITI.vu!~
No,
No, )
JUNP. 100
xÇjnC
Downs
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PUIl.liSÎ IL1I>~DkH,
Publishled 'Moààfily.
214 1-ARLE'
A VE, FORG.i ji-
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A
C't ?P
rPIFNT)S' DIPFc 1 OP V
1he addreqsr-; Rivetî b-Iow are those ofl 100 beNys wlio rame fronw Eîigland w;th thi'
Ftsiproio~
art<eC 4 1001 af%<4
wltî-tse narmes bave flot appeared
t t ri.î
in previouts lists,
t
Affleck, Albiert Edwarîl
Violet, Ont.
Mr. George Spring..
...
Affleck, Percy Thomnas ýAdolphustown. tîîî
Bates, Frederick ('il.I..
Mr. William A. Kirk ..........
Kirkton, Ont.
... Mr. Edwarl F. Wiltslîirp .. . ... Eglinton, Ont.
Bennett, Charles .....
Bloniberg, Oaesar 0....
Mr. Hugli Wyatt ......... .. ........ London. Ont.
Bathe, Harry Escott..... ý...... .... Mr. John Anderson ..... .. .........
Birnam, Ont
....... Bradford, Ont.
Bulling, Francis William . ..
Mr. Henry Bowles ............
Burden, Stepheu Henry .. ýý..... Mr. Oscar Rhoads ...................
Windsor, Ont.
Bannister. Arthur .lanlîet......
Mrs. N. McKay......................
312 King St. EC.-Hamtilton, Ont.
.ý.....
Brooks, Williaîm,_...
Mfr. John Clark......... ............ Mount Brydges, Ont.
Church, Ernest ...... ... ......... Mr. John Hyland .............
..... Essex, Ont.
.....
Mr. John M. McKay ................
Clow, Charles .........
Holiday. Ont.
C10w, John .......................
Mr. John Walshaw ..................
Bolton, Ont.
Mr. James Cameron..................
Dawson, John .................
White Lake, Ont.
Dymond, James ...................
Mr. John C. Macdonald..............
Davies, Charles....................
Mr. Joseph Heslop...................
Foster, William Thomias............ Mr. William H. Trotter ..............
Kimberley, Ont.
Fram, James......................
Mr. John West ......................
Vereker, Ont.
Fear, Henry Edgar ................
Mr. Samuel Kennedy..... .........
Migrave, Ont.
Goodwin, Charles..................
Mr. Charles Welstead,
...............
Borner, Ont.
Frederick
.
...........
Hart, Henry
Mr. Stephen Giffelîs ................
Sarnia, Ont.
Harvey, Arthur Mitchell ...........
Mr. Joseph Launpman................ St. Cat.harines. Ont.
_ Mr. Inglis Wigle ...................
Harvey, Henry ..................
Kingsville, Ont.
Hooper, Edwarcl Easton............ Mr. Hartueil S. Cole................ :. Cainsville, Ont.
Hunter, Frederick .................
Mr. Thonmas L. Carson ...............
St. Thomas, Ont.
Jarvis, William ...................
Mr. Albert J. Golden ................
Kingaville, Ont.
Knight, Henry J aines ....... ......
Mr. George B. Cain......... ......... Clark Avenue, Ont.
Lîching, Albert ...................
Leonard Burnett, Esq., M.P ..... ..... Greenbank, Oîtt.
Law, John Bolton .................
Mr. Ernest B. Cook ..................
Essex, Ont.
Morris, Thonmas Edward.. .ý1........ Mr. Horace Winskel........... Ranelagh, Ont.
McClung, Robert Jantes............ Mr. Edwin P, Pearson .........
'ont.
McClung, John ..........
Mr. James Hagsn ..............
....
Carp
Ont.
Tyeside,
Morant, Frederick W...
Mr. Angus McTaggart.... ...........
Bo87, Appin, ont.
....... Mr. William J. Huinter ..............
Newnham, Alfred..
Becher,-Ont.
Newman. Eric.
Mr. Ma!colm Stewart..... ..........
Welheck. Ont.
Pitt, Ciharles ... ................
Mr. Garner Stanley .... .........
Kînlough, Ont.
Prangnell. Ralph .....
Mr. Joseph Bouck .......... ... ..... Irena, Ont.
Quelch, George P...
Misa Nancy Hyudmiian...,...
... Burtch, Ont.
. Mr. George A. Whitnew
Rendies, Frànk ......
..... Ridgetoikvi, Orbi
Rising, Andrew Freder;, oz
Mr. F. T. Brimacornitsp.
Seagrave, Ont.
Rosser, William ,lavnAý
Mr. Frederick A Rote'
Almonte. Ont.
Mr. James Atkiis,în
Roberts, A.lbert.
Palmyra, Ont.
Stantial, Alexanider r.
Mr. George Dremwery
Mount Forest, Ont
Stantial, Jos..th fei
Mr. John R. Dillon..
Mount Forest, 4)-.
Stacey, John
Mr. Frederick A. Ro.te'
Al.monte, Ont.
Smith, Sidney Georgc
Mr. Aylmner E. Weller.
Duncan. Ont.
Smnith, Walter AlfraI
Mr. Duncan Howson
Red Wing, Ont..
Swain, John ........
Mr. Leslie D. MeCon,tl..
Lakeview, Ont.
Sanders. William fie-îv
Mr. Joseph W. Byero
.. Bailieboro, <>tt
Spraguie, Fredprivc T
Mr. John J. Jones..
Calder, Ont.
Mr. J. W. Irwin .......
Smilth, Walter ....
Heatheote, Ont.
Woodstock, O>11.
Smith. Thom-as.
Mr. Fred. A. Sina.qtv'
Blytheswood. 1),,
Smith, William
lir. Joseph Robl>
Robb, Ont.
Smith. Joseph..
Mr. David C. Wilson
Wabash, Ont
Smith, Benjaîîii
Mr. Thomas Shepar.I
Selkirk, Ont.
Smnith, Hpinry
Mr. Herbp.ri WVeIlq
Teviotdale, Ont
Stapletnn, Albet
Mr. C. H. Armstrong
Kinburn, Ont.
Savage, Edwin .....
Mr. David S. McOlltti...
Red Wing, Ont.
St.evens, Charles Thoîttet
..... Mr. Johin D. Shannion ...... ......... Sunbury. Ont.
Strickland, Thoîntts...............
Mr. John H. Hickson ...............
Mount Horeb, Ont.
Steed, Charles .............
...... Mr. John Agnew, Jr .................
Kilhride, Ont.
Stratford, Fretlerick_ ..............
Mr. Williani Gitlloit,.I .. ..............
Stayner, Ont.
Simnons, Fre<lerick Jamttes .....
Mr. John Crawford ..................
Standon, P.Q.
Stork, Alfred ...............
...... Mr. A. Melntyre ......... ... ...... Rutherford, otît.
Treend, Joseph R....
Mr. Robert Sawyer .............
.... Box 276, Aurora, ont.
Ternstrand, ()ttcar W. F....
Mr. William Ciilhert. ...
....
. Wes', McGillivnLy, Ont1.
Townsend. lVllliain Htrtry.
Mr. Thomtas J. HillI..................
Markdale, Oilt.
Tovey, Arthur,...... .. ...........
Mr. McKay McKenzie ...............
Oriel, Ont.
Turner, Robtert .....
Mr. George Lee ............
..... ... Walkerville, Onit.
Toogood. William Hrr
George H. Groves, Esq ., M.1)......... Carp, Ont.
Tope,. Sidney ....
Mr. John MeNicol ...........
....... Aldboro, Ont.
Tottîlin, Alfred Willitît
Mr. D. C. McJKemtzie....
... ... Strathburn, Ont,
Tonilin, Herbîert...
Mr. William McTaggart-..
Appin, Ont.
Toffley. Wiliitl'1'hiottsý
Mr. Saînitel Stinson, Jr
... Janetville. ont
Thoîmas, Fraink Willttmîî
Mr. John F. Fn
Onîagh. Ont.
Tidy, George Williitîîtt
Mr. John P'atton
Glainorgan, (>111
Townsend. Chttrle. lî,î,,
Mr. Donald MçOtil
... Orton. Ont.
Trmut, WVmlliamm
Mr. (CharlesHut
.... Kinburn, Ont,
'Poiuîlilitîg, 'tiiîît,
Mr. John Fariner
Ranntsey'sCoiît,,,, t,,.
U ttley, Jot§ijth Tlîo,.m,î
Mr. Thomtas Lyoni
Trafalgar, Ont.
Vitîey, lJo4elth
Mr. George W. Hàt i.î.
Hlartfordl, Ont.
Mr. Alexandter drgî
St. Raphaei, (>î,
Williamîs, Bertie
Mr. Jamles Pillage
Cold Springs, Ort
Wîlliiitîs, Georgý
Mr. ChristopherVlitli
Ashburn, Ontý
WVetherIey, lrgt1,..
,Mr. Jont Suiitî
UJnionivîl)e, Ot
WYoodl, Reginald A, tl< t t
Smr. WNilliami
,ttk
Melbouîrne, Ont
Wood, Arthuir
Imr. Iticharql H. Siijîl,
8ttrkviUle, Ont
1.1.
WVragg. Fredte i
.Mr Neltki , 'Wmgle
Kingeville. Ont
V.'rtgg, W<illiam, Aitliî.nj
Kingsville, <>nt
,Mr. Willinmi (; SeraIt.
WVhite, jo.tejîh N'illfat,,
IMr R. F Pat
579 Quetiè St M~
Wààe-rt et, Arthuîr Ilor
Wattt. Chaîrles
W igiture. Jat, .e. I
W
io <y
W (4 Chleîîm,
Geo~rg'. 1>. shltt
Herbert.).
ilI.
Roblert ,mm~,î
Mr Joîhnt 8 WVlliu-,
Mr XVilliaiî, J Ititîl,
Mr Oeorge ,,!
Graystock. 0-.,t
Iinkermttt, Out,
Motint Foi.,t
Stayrier, Ont
monio Mîlîti. O,,
(aeli
'îdîbî
ta,. 0-,
Dl>î,titstr. <h.t
uý-
lptubthbeb lIIottbIP untber tbe ZIUOptcei of ]Dr. l6aritarbole lboile5.
VOL. VIII.-No. U)
TORONTO, JUNE, 1902.
<.
PER ANNIJNI,
]Edlitorial Notes
THIS being the nionth
The
that wiIl witness the corCoronation. onation of King Edward
VIL.. we mutst offer on
behalf of our boys and girls, as loyal
subjeets of Great Britaiti, ()II respect
fui duty and homage to our ( racîous
Sovereign. May (od qave die Kinig,
and may he long be spared to bear
reign over the mighty [I'mpit-P of %ieh
he now assumes the sceptre, and rnay
he maintain untarrilshed and rrnsh.al(et
the higb honour, thé- digtlitx', and ll-i~
being nmade, will be rneat)lîngless, and
futile iiiiless they produce a sti ring of
feeling and an iwvakening o'f purtîiiC
spirit that wivll niot pass. a 'vay with ili
fli'<t lavS~&r e'1114l1rad~r<'
tIîi
WXe
r ete l ig;
t1it
of
i lid' I os-(wiee'ili Iv. 'Ill
uit,11b
hropc'
gent fPj<ii'ig mt.eîti
Ileirg.n
(-IV]i Il%( I.'iîgîoî'
rrlo îî <4 Iltv 'u
nr<tlpt
itf
wlrr .irliîaît Iit<'err'n nif
seri for 111e an<l jnopeî ty. o <Ill)
partal allîi,îîstrafor edljnYîe<,
otrIr
iir tir1w
eîîrtr
anrd IlirIrrrr
t bat %ve etîjoy inurder the,
Brit ishii ( r ti
1-EATIN.srejoiciligs,
stitution of whîch the Crown Is ,I)c
holîday-makings and
godnsymbol.
Our attitude llîue&l
to Praise,
revellings will, of course, fl(t bu that (J thankinti Go d thai wv
bc the order of the day
are niL as otiier ien arte, ibut \%t.
in ail] parts of the Empire. In Canada
Shuti(
Ine> îigie \VitI thte umuu
we shall doubtless have our fuli sitare atuon rejoi(iing ie
exrsin
î
of these festivities, and the loyaity, of' t.ratitude anud iraise to the- lRtk r LAt
the people wili display itself in tihe
pincrtes andl Lo~rd of lord,, f0i til. i icl
usual way with bunting, processiunb,
tiutoi~n Lressirs Ihairr
but il N.~r
banquetings and speechI-iiiakii i gs.
\V .,alè< dr fi) I
1>11 s>5utîrt m 'CI
hope our boys and girls %villtl)ov-otiîiiy
enjoy thernselves on (rnai,
)y
buit wt rnust add also our Ilojr (bat iL
A Cali
%vilibe more to thiu
tuiail iin
rs,
for eating anîd driiakirrg andl.~gu
Seelrig.
It «se(îre, Lu us, tat (lc h LtL
pageant at %Vettuuiui tiurdu ther .,tlIullLi
funictions in dîfferenit j)ar L >1u
Eip.I!ire, til)t>I i w hidIl
,î,
cfiI.
1
.stuins of ilOuu>wiit
l'ot
%Vài hI
I
1j
.cs1.tuc.lCît
VaS
>
C
c <mt>
it
t (ici
\N
luI
(CII
u
ali(
t.t
tiiCt
iii
1
hi
,
r ni ir
u> til.
ti
L
i
tuir
C 01~r i,~
t 'tif I !
li
il
1
.
.
qt
Zillýcy av,
(<'î<'i'î
If the litiiinlclet 'Ill(
e ai', fîee, self govet nnrg
i)tý
ib,,"'50
WEare inclinedto think
that of ail the territories
ibat of Others. and domnains over which
King Edward now formally assumes the sway, there is none
more highly favoured, or that has
better reason for contentment with its
lot, than our fair D)ominion of Canada.
In the Old Country there is a remarkable degree of gerieral prosperity, and
the working classes.are well employed;
but there is the war to pay for, and the
burden will be severely feit for a long
while to corne; an uneasy consciousness is abroad that American capital
and German enterprise are pressing us
liard in almost ail parts of the world,
and that we are hampered in meeting
the"e fresli conditions of competition
Il lack of adaptability arid lw tlie
Our Lot and
1PONVIlir
dawning ilf Ileu"' (Ulys is, we rnay
confidently liope, n<tt far distant, bas
heen soreiy stricken by the war that,
whie it bas saved it from Krugerdom
and Boer aggression, bas left it to work
out the tremendous task of reconstruction, and many years must pass before
i')utchmen and Englishmen can forget
their anirnosities and settle dowvn together as loyal and peaceable subjects
of the Empire.
IN
Canada we have no
The Land of harassing national prothe *Maple. blems.
The presence
of the French in the
province of Quebec is sc'arcely.a discordant factor, for although they introduce into the political life of the
Dominion an element that has not in
the past tended to its purity or the
efficiency of our public service, the
French population are, in the main,
thrifty, industrious, law-abiding and
fiýtterQ iînjosed on onlt indii-,try and
peaceable, and unrder the very generous
ti de
byvIpîetl
tb
i icrî
conditions hy whichi they retain their
tp1any of t rades ui)ollîsîn w1lile l ie
language, ecciesiast lcal governiment and
lanîd rir<l lîlIs pol;iiansli aie a (ontaî(it
syqtem o~f land tenure, they have shown
thlinl
Ii the. flesh. (>11 bi other cnoli
themselveq to he loyal to the British
~Ili .'\ îîstralia mr (a 'n îînIig a iîld connexion nnd gond <'itizens of the
15
wellî otiTllity3, alli have ('ntere1
D omiinion. \Ve are too often and too
11VII viiwat pi oilies,toý le a piros;per-o1u
generously siubhed by our big and
,Mdî
vigmi tusattuîna"l
bicstne
ll
bliîstering ririglil)otit to the South to
heý lable to any <)fthe dangers and
potliti'a i swutlied lîea(l. anîd t iît'v bave
d rawb)acks of national seif-sufficiency,
flot deve]oped as y'ct a Sir John A.. or to share the complaint of our friends
Macdonald amiong the statesnien of in the Antipodes, and our political
the Commonwealth with the happy gift institutions are at ait times subject ho
of piourinig o.i upon the troubled waters the bracing influence of the immediate
ofdlocal bickerings and interprovincial neighbourhood of a non-friendly rival
jtealousies and cementing the various hy whom we are very much overtopped
j arring elenuents into a reaill' great in sîze and importance, and who loses
fetieration, the object of the pride and n(> opporturiity of impressing upon us
aîsî.iratioîî of' itb citi/eiis. Il the V
tlîe fact that we are held in smali esti.
Iii<ies hliestigar pianterb aitC appaîeî ii.I iation. Nouie the ess, although Uncle
tiialla
hie W.ihiuggle agaist the a(lVeIste Sain inia> regar(i us as oniy a northern
~ilt
ii>i d1(er l. î Ilic îr tadc lia., fri lige to luls big tel ritory, of which lie
pa.'t hc-î ani
(M.
onn to Miill
d ii(l calitai t(, itllî(liîîg
loi loiî''
(lit.il lihtitii
,t
uIi~Ii.
lit
(c
iii
ti
iîilg
idliiL.ch
iif.off
filiit
lti lili*t
1
i
lai
i,,fe
lul(ia ( luta
,, .. 111lti lb isI o
i
leaves il: M p)sbCSsîoîî oiiiy tilI il suats
hi> t.hlei
t o alliex uis, We View
tuec piesbent anîd fuittre of C anada ili a
veî>. differeiit l4iit, anîd weý belleve thât
(Ali, îc[*i*tOy is destiiied ho bee(oiiie> îlot
ainuile t) Llic (Jiihed -States, but the
ljin ofu
>a.1j ctîc thlat %vlIl son takc
ail liiipui (afil [)l(,
(AlhN
Mi tlic
taluutt
\
id
ollnitillity
uthei
ofti
Irý%?%ftorilil glntqct
liealtliiest clirnates ini tlie tvorlId, a'ndI
there is; no c'ountry on the face of the
ifci lias heef, '4tel, referfe<l to irb 11
ANI) i )OWNs.
l'of tbe benlefit Of nIeW
globe more rich in minerais, in the
fertility of its soi], in the weal.th of itq
forests and its fisheries. We have unrivalled facilities for inland transportation in our great lakes and rivers, and
the development of the natural resources of the country has only been
slow in the past because other countries
have attracted the capital and labour
necessary for that development. There
are signs, however, that a new era is
dawning for Canada. The tide of emigration is beginriing to spread itself
over the Western plains, and capital is
finding its way to our mines and manufactures both in the East and West.
We are steadily advancing in population, wealth and prosperity, and Canadian enterprise, energy and resource are
building up slo wly but surely what is
destined to be a great commercial and
a-riçultural nation. TPhe intelligence
and *the character of our people are
the best hope and guiaran)tef> for the
success and advancernient of atiy
cou ntry, and the future of ( 'anada is
assuredly safe in the hanids of thi,
liberty-Ioving, G(,od-feni rinig and vdean
living race that form the hnilk, of ifsz
population. WVe are indee(l favoured
in our country and in our ,otintry'cs
prospects, and we hope every reader otf
corneis, however, we may explain that
D)r. Barnardo, as a rneans of personally
encouraging bis boys in good conduct
and faithful service, gives each year a
certain num ber of medals, which he
authorizes us to award on bis behaîf to
those lads who complete long engagements, having, earned a satisfactory
character from their employers. As is
well known, the majority of the boys
whom we place out are engaged, after
a short period of trial, for terms of
from three to five years. The engagement may be closed on either side at
any tirne by a month's notice, so that
the conditions are not severely binding,
but it gives our young boys a sense of
being permanently settled in their
homes during the time they are learning their business and serving their
apprenticeship in the country. Yearly
engagements would i--.ean a degree of
unrest that is rnost undesirahie, arîd,
rnoreover, would involve an ar<)Uflt of
hargain maci ng tbat it w<,il<l ihe imnpoç
si)eto accoriffislî twtl die afid jkiqt
regard to the iliferest- of ai colicerne1.
\Ve therefore adolit the long engage
ment freth<cd, wvitil the s-tiuation tba~t
"'c' cati reryove the hoy, at aniy finiv if
U PS ANPI )owNs will make <
or<>nation
Day the occasion for thanking (od for
His goodness and mercies to us as a
people, and *beseeching Him to grant
a continuance of these blessings, and
that peace and happiness, truth and
justice, religion and piety mnay be
establîshed among us under the reign
of King Edward VIL., as it has been
under bis beloved and honoured pre
decessor.
McriL alti
Reward.
andI)I zta. ',ù(A
avarditig i liai liai i».
silIver nicclal tu m'~ciz
Ilotioun
we think it deqir-ahie in lbiq interests fa
(Io) so and the 4enij>lover, of) t le c ther
lian<I, <anil retiirti hînii ta nsr if lié fils
t< prove litillsef s;atis.flactory. For the
first year or two, during whichi most of
the younger boys are attending school
for a considerable portion of their timie,
they u!arni but little, and, we are often
told- although, niaturally, we decline to
admit the soft imipeachient are as
much p)lague as profit; b)ut their eimployers have the later \-ears of' the
tohi
ligageilicili tu Ic.cok torar
recoup thliîi lui tue ti ie anîd t rui lc
takeiî ini tratini g Hiv yoiili g5teis aîîd
îic<
tli>itilli,
ui
d
c.*iijuIiyCl'
Ii
h(hyli
lit i
~Ii;.ci'
k
fu
ijiai
y
anidîî~
i .
l1(
il.
1, ilui
v>
luii
Wvc.I
clid
ciiicciuIVhiij i (aual'I.iit
ilied ýýitiic±t ..
tai h(,ql
b c (lcIci>> cha i
cilile L
w,
bcvt,Nitti credit am <!iiil
ici
non pftu
fi.iggciii
it'N Iî.
ht
,ch
i
O t i .î,i
.iiel
i
m
ii>l
h
11
[1
4>
h>
--
tlie
u.j.î( Di
u
>
1-1,dli
rIrc fil.,
%"lit %vill tJ'r 11lt lluinuigll lo :1 '%uahbl''
clîaracteî
-'tîcten
testtnony anl
we
lîea
itily
cu
'îîgratti
a nd 'îîi'tandl
]Rte ouiy yolung flier)ds uipon having
earned a place on our roi] of honour,
and aiso In heing so 'veil started uipon
their careers in the country of theii
adoption. \Ve have reviewed with great
care the record of every boy before
awarding him a medal, and, to the best
of our belief and judgment, each one is
fully entitled to the prize, and, furthermore, we believe that those who have
received themn will in the future wel
and worthily uphold the good name of
the Doctor and bhis Homes, of wvhich
they possess such a handsome and
valuahie souvenir.
A Vindication Ouiz list of medal-win.
nFOur Gond~ ners disposes satisfactorils' of the quLeqtlil
flaine
tlîat so freîuuently agi
ta t e'- lothi,
fu'h
ctîds atîd liîoi fri(r'nd.
îte
olii boys do mi do< not
kefep til'epl-'
to w hic tiley au c qet-It
1 lIi'
isn polint 4)1 %vllichs'omie of those
-vs to
nilî are pitolie to Sit ini jindgiiîern uIpoi
lis pI0f*Pss t îîneve
i lie veîv\ 5cr'p
t îcal. alnd It Ir s
ifmtiles spolcen of as
thlîogh ilt wer e a Inatter of comnmonl
1< îo~leljllia
t
a nii nîczt t1v lielir
hov
on>aei
ut
keep t1lien
placeq, thla t t bey are < <iistaiitly rain
Ieî ivel
bling about-here to-day and there
to-rnorro\v -- and generally shiftless and
undepundale. \Ve cniphatical ly deny
the c:harge, and oui miedallists of themisel ves, are sufficient disproof. 'Iherc are,
of c'ourse, a gond many changes and
transfers in the course of ever), month.
Tlherc is the sniall periceutage whîo lose
lhiîlre
on ac( ouiit of' 1l1licali, or
wroîî)I,g doing, wlIî, airceu back Lu nv,
becausU thle>' llia ' lvu elu
51et
bçl
t-Il'i~'îlî
wt~
ilh
oi0 zdiic .giavc
TPîýw#t«
e<l efoîe jlacîrîg the hoy, we t'r
to for ni aii opinion as to biS
Capality ind also of the situation in
dea
'vour
respect to the duties that wvi1l be
expected of him, and we are generally
successfui, we are glad to say, in our
selection. But sometimes it happens
that an employer writes that the boy
we have sent is flot capable of the work
for 'which. he bas been engaged and that
a change is necessary. In such a case
as this it generally happens that the
employer recomrnends the boy to somne
neighbour whose work is lighter, and,
after the necessary enquiries are made,
a trarisfer is arranged. There are other
cases in which boys are dissatisfied,
or whom we find are flot making the
progress they should, or are flot getting
on with other young members of
the household, or where there are obstacles in the way of their attending
sehool. Removals occur from ail these
catses and iYiany others, and add to
the total of changes. Man), of the
higger lads Iiire in freshi place-, for the
sake of higlier %vage-,; otliers foi thisaki, of change and fresh experietnCe.
But the niimber of tho-se who run away
froin their place-, In efiance- of thei"r
irirentures iq very, gmail In proportioni
to the total mnmber placed out, and
maielon~lysmali conqideri ng tlie c-on
litionq linier whIch they live, the
readincss and ease with whIch any boy
can get work and, we are sorry to add,
the scant scruples with which ernploy'ers
throughout the* country will, under
pressure of the gencral scarcity of help,
flot only breàk the tenth cornmandment
by, coveting their neighbour's servant,
but surre[ýtitiously offer hirn inducenients to (lesrt his service. \Ve regard
it as ilnst cre<litable to) boîli emiployers
anud cîîîployees that we have so few of
suoideser-tions 10 dcal vith, anîd thla t
lUjil
hUCIedgek
1 ) thecir 1lac.,
lititlit'tilly, or ouîly lea%,
l'I auil1
apinovel
KAIN!I
rmi
! rain ! one inch, two
inches, three inches irn one downpDur ! Such is the report of our
Weather Bureau Superin tendent at the
Farm. Now, for rnany years the people
at Bariardo have been wishing for rain
more rain, at this season:- the General
Forernan to make his crops grow, the
Gardener to help his lawn and trees to
corne forward, and the boys and Manager to fill up the reservoir xvhere ail
enjoy the swlimrininig priviieges which
it furnishes through the hot sumimer
season.
WVel], dear tenders, Ilke Ille
fool ish boy lin the fa îry ta le, w1ro isd
P)r
for iclea,n a nd 'vals neariy (lri
deatb li it, then r
ei foi a sue wet
o)f siliver <lila rs atnd %vas Iut ered ,illit
most hrîtiily lw the lieavy '1%ilow it.i
"'e have, ail of ws Fati
1-Ilnilna,
Gardener, boys and Manager olttaini
ed otur %visband ai liffie t(- boit. foi illp
srorni on) Su nlay .11)(1 MoIId.l v lr
flooded the anirsg'a
and 'eîee
bis fine flock of yoîî;ng la nis, %vaslued
out tbe Gardener's trees, and, alas!
alas! burst the excellent dami buit b>'
our oId friend, Harry I>ettit.î, a e
)years ago, allowing thousands and
thousands of barrels of clear-, soit rairi
\water, to run a'vay to the Assiniboine
R i\ er on i1ts way to t 1 e sea. 1 bave no
dou I t marl y of ou r yoting i caders ofteni
in
:oie
reports
if* railiflill
in 41C
t.ficicli Pals (A
hIe Couîdîlty and have IL IiwngitIîii
t1et
tliat mi stci
anid
Jiti
tilt: litiiill
V%%Lb, CLe Ui:,ý>\
:Iv>l-týII' I *tnîîu e.* A'zdlr frein the IoFt'z
('f mir ';'iin'g
pîylii
le rPa
aihf deIli bavv a- dtie hy îhIIqý g' par talin
5i " i aud the roit prosq'tcus of 1q<>'>
'eft file fl;ve,
Iîî( blal
ii
md
iam
alc î i
.uîi
(i
ri
i-, su it
)\ il alîi
l i ,mii ii:ii,t111(
~
i 'ic
.
ti
lt,
tît
,,.1
Ii
u ltil
il
jn ,ti
tII
lt
t:
,i:,l
[Ii
ot Iail1
jlmi',Ii.
ii
coin
ah
u t lutiict
iintîg
tMîir1 tIlt
id , ý.C( y (tI
Ici
'HCl
whIiat
"f
lati
su ile>,lmnieî.11
l'or
itIC tuz
mlltIicii , wam
t
wé,îC' plît Ii l.;
who as bo\- (on itue ordinary
hiîvecrîd fOi tieitscives chlar
tîîîIly
c'
yt)I
îîeiol
there bave beeni the usuai sprillu
t'agsof staff and a gî'eat clearance,
not only from amlong the lads wvho
have com[)leted t beir ternis of apprenticesl anud Leen selecîed for sit uations
tii different ptarts of the \Vest, but fromi
f OUIr
thle ju n ior saf-tiseiO
mil
liewspapersbe ilqread
tilt
inaintaun, is quite a piece of ground.
t lias an area Of 43,56o square feet,
so that an inch of rain over its surface
if reduced to cubic feet by dividing the
arnounit just given by 12, equals 3,630
feet, or in weight over ioo tons; and
when we corne 10 consider that ail this
immense weight wvas, but a few hours
before the storm, Iifted frorn the earth
10 its place in the clouds one-haif to
iurteequarters of a mille in beight, we
begun somewhat to reali7e 'vhat irninensle natînra-l forres arie ai work in
tIii' worliu0 ol ours,
aîi Ii Iitylrility w'il1
bave to ,IlîjIt luIqt
''iaî' trerIgtII
i,:
i
i
t i
Ii
i
îi U
iilIt....
:IIti
t
s
i
i.
ad it i
i
t
U1
t
t
1
j
i
I
i
u tt
i ttIathi
.
l
Ii
.
ikiiii
1
oiii
lCgti.
y
.t
I.l
lit
lo '
1
I
ilqo
uîtnil
(.;uîttîxxitl
> tl
A jtr il 201 h- Tr, Blt ra i ToOMer ;
Anliutr (;iùhri : 3<d Jtidi 1' Scîillon.
2gid.
1't
/\tiolet
to h, fowx, lias n 1 rendl
ttla<
t ne
:1titi
6î>î
fat mier norrb of the townf.
it wWd(
lie ificlnt [1) word a lettet of reconi
mlendaltein for j( n W righ t in too fli 1terintg ternis, andl t he wrter therefore
feeks sure that lie will miake a success
April 27th
MaY 4(11
'-
- st, Williami Jones; 2nd, RobI, Bertrani Toonier ; 2nd, jas.
C. Clarke ; 3rL, John !C.Scullion.
May in h--[st, Ernest IlIxton ; 2no, Leonard \Vorgan ; 3rd, Velix Rogan.
May' r8îh--m, \Vilin Jones ; 2fld, Leunarud \organ ; 3rd, Edward Basseti.
in the country of his adoption. About
ont mnonth ago George jonces, another
esteenie
meniber of the junior staff,
\'as (iisIatel'ed by way of Minnedosa
Mia)' 25 th'--ist, jaints \V. Tipping ;211(l,
and Rapid ('it> te, Madford, near
1 )(iqas there to fil! a responsible post. Juthin Anderson ; CI,. John In Castie.
J une ist-isi, Bi.r'ran Toner ;
irr \\'îiî.n ; rd, Frnest il ilton.
*lonom' employer, front letters receved,
qeenis wontblrful Iv please1 %ith bhis new~
assisuant. arild Ohe young mian diescrîlies
lis si ~ittuni ion
as ma pl.Front f)iioflg
the vi.
laie inr
iitger
Brass Band,
r0 di.
Apriil
21)(, Leo'
or'galîizatten is, as uîstual,
iequests front no0 Ies-S
lithl'*(i(l? piii
\ints.io ii o
)îîtlitîisteal
in grea t denlia ndl
~-~îtth i:îk , oîh I
ine ' Stîak.c
t lii fintr
ite %VI
rtî' tahit'
hIttt:i~tîti)t ~'~~'*iItht Niiiit
ici 1t:îiirtt
\1
Ill-
',t)
al":
ili.
trt t'. itc lo c'
'tl)I
c
,
ti
il
\l ,
tf \iîti %Vcî'
t<ixtx.i. '\ieiit<"l' trati(
'tq'Ioii
'ili
'f
li''
h(fle
rît''
t
dl'il
i'F\er, a' x'c'
ari
in faîTir jingt il
i
lq
Obi'ttîary,
\\ ilhi-nti
dctla r a r
of, oit' i'rva'inr't\ I'<.tit' dur'tîg
[tivi
veats
ii in
ili
(tîdCiif1.
on lust\')i"t iinthe'
dep~rtinîett
Il
oil bis
t titi.
nCI l d
w
sIi
(
\
the laSt
i tis
coittSi'ti<llt
atadîaii l>ail'u
lait
ii
l
i
r ti
<il
't tur it
Sorth ti . rua;
otites Irle jiainful tiews o>f the catb 0!,
Robet lloward, oflc of* our oid iboys,
wlhosu portrait alipearC(l iii thesc coltunits shortly aftur ()lir late friend's de-
îarùtu'e
[miii
( atttingt on to jotin tite
('onstai uiar uiîder the commnand of'
( etîral Badeii-t' .v'ell. it is xvith feeltilîgS eol icerc regret that thbe w\riter
t ilit tîic. the tleatli of' titis p)r0itisHtg
îîîîîg îîaî, \'.hio f'lini te
dlate of lis
imtivaI at t1ue MIanitoba~ Faiîi
as ever
a
i . Iii
, (lttt
i I
,I~ ii h~
itii
i
t edi
IL tî~ ii
ll
jo1its
ii
o
0co
wxitIl wiii'
ho:
.
le
CAXTON 1 S PRESS, AD. 1477,
MOTHER
of Liberty !
Crude, cumbrous, slow.
With what laborious travail-tedious pains
Tby wooden joints were racked in giving birtb
To Learning, 'rnidst an intellectuat (learth,
By Caxton, bie wbo counted flot bis gains
In gold, but hio\ bis foster-chiId sbould grow!
Promi tby miost fruitfuI womb was IZreedoni borii.
\Vhose saintly nimbus was tbep Iigbt of rti
At wbose effuigence Error vieliber faceý.
(.)ppres-,iT on soîigb t il Vn11 vana Il
'THIR WFfl FFICIN
A
-lîl NG
'PFqq, AP T)1I
c I SC)Ste, bu t Of
Vv'eels, \Vlleels and
Ina y
parts:
wlIcels In coiiiliiation, set
Ebacli for i ts fionction ; roilues, I ol ts ail
I uecylinders,
w
TFle SOlid eatrtIi,
This slîapeiy foli
uuw
Set
Mun
It
i.t>
ilIu
eo
\Viosc
l
ciea
tiij
waýS
a d tuai vlt o*dt
us
ill.
Jdi
Iliinci lo
ciIîlr
,c
als'
Y~,I,>eil Mi' ki)
~.î
bP ar"s;
ti
I InfibIC<i)aI
11 1i past nî<(inth lis beil a bls)y
()ne %vtbour Yisitors i n ( )ntario.
NIi( riffith, MI r. (;ýiiiit, Mi r.
Rcazini and NiVr. D avis have ail been
on the niove, and a considerable eNtent
of territory lias been covered and a
goodly budget of reports bas been
idded to our fyles. These reports, as
is generally known, are made out on
forms on which the information gleaned
by the Visitors is recorded under
different headings,' health and appearance, conduet and general progress,
treatment by employer and members
o>f his family, attendance at church
and Sunday school, attendance at day
sehool, character of the situation as it
strikes the Visitor from the general
appearance of buildings, etc., the ternis
&f engagement and general rernarks.
Thew report toulies, threorerv
iilip)el t:lrnt point aind g' 'es nl, )year hy
y<'î
a fill 1,--,(T iptionl (if ea i ii lv
m~'fi('ae
d
iî<înlîg fut vlitîy Ii
.ittîle Il erbeit t \esîon, of the last
p)arty, b)as, MIr. I hivis tellk us, mnade an
excellent Itmpressio)n in bis new home
wîth Mr. and Mrs. I eagle. Herbert is
attending school at present, and Mr.
I)eagle is anxious that he shall improve
his education, and will keep hîm at
at school as long as possible.
Douglas Tears see ms contented and
happy in bis home. He is by no means
eating the bread of idleness, but, we
are glad to find, is giving good satisfaction.
Robert Allen is working the farni of
his former employer "on shares" with
that gentleman. Robert seerns to be
prospering in the ntndertaking, and
bears an excellent reputation in the
nei-ghbotirhood both (cir ch2racter and
l'îtsilness. abîlity.
<'eorgc \V11lain Page is working for
a farîrter nlei Paris, wvbo iq paying hlmi
$r 6o for t lie, îreqent: year. G eorge is
)ItII lînl'q .-Itid foi thec ftil(er î01 xit 01,1i
a fi tl)f«tilsrau
e good worker, a nd
%vrli'vé te sen ilrte t'' i . Raiiarllu
alt liotngl tber e is uiot
îucb (if bitni In
aIl thbc4'n'I 4A eaeiha
\\*# ate( tYIiPaî
îlîyî<îid
jr
puti:. wi
î"
I)lle\vPt
foriic- alie
iiethodî "In]
s.'stlkel
iralv altii lia ndltîg, as- %V&
C<-auassîîriiedlv- sa y the saine of
'~Ili
(f q-veril tlîutî'atîls, (if
di), Ile' rffilî
<ae i'tlmîutt
11(1
if: bt.laîultei's
an)y w~ork that
fear Ii
is I eiii
carried on under D r. Barnardo of the
objuct being lost sighit of in the mitans
or of thc activîty anid devulopinent of
the Nvurk l)eing strangled by ted tapc
.Nl.
bt iit,
Dakvis lias bci:
wvltut
<H!
mi
anîud~td
i
t cwi
tn.
aittil>, ', %iSl te
wNIîci (Aitusi
ut
.it
bis
i
alIç
Oit Ol1< fiîd.
I lai t> \V 1ilamsori, witli
%lîiiiil, as wf-11 a.; h is Ib othler, 1Irlier eti,
Mi
I)avi
tei rts
aving had inot
pleasant visits. Botb lads are spoken
of Ii ternis of the higbest praise I)y
their emplov-ers, and they are young
fellows of sterlinîg wvorth wlîo will unîuestioiab
niake tlîeîr way in the
worll. 'Jlie Nortbi-\V'est is at present
the groal ol their ambition, and if w~e
are sprv for a lew\ years, we coiifidetttly cxjk<(. toL sc tbettt settled on
laios (il thi
oni ]i the great tich
\\Vi<st
i
h
.îî
,
,
i
did.:,
,
andI oil Ihic wa~y to Liecole %vealtlty
l :,l Lis
iii
ii
I
ii
.
t
ct
~\
,iLc i
fb It
I~Iee'ht
\01
o
1'ý
(
ýI
-aen
'wiitî
fiî i Mitlî' iagîa
a hit
l- a gon<1ý %cnIee, aîî(n vvýy
fHe still Tfakeq his horne wth 111-: -1,1
f'ifp1nv NIr Viii la b51ev Pw1
iîîg onî
with hiq otd frieruds ir
n)îtirio. WqIuter
is said to be earning big wig(es "Ii<I
doing wefl, and is highly spokcon ni Ib\
a-ill who knewv him Ini Thor 1It
7.
',7
Fi-b< Siglic o~f (lie ProaiibJ 1 a»ýJ
iii''yp YP (.%y
t
4', 144
ql Iaj p
lea e
,, :i.l
- \.
li *', li II ý ii ''ile I<ocalit)
lPrace, ale
Aw 1(;_ lt. il :îrid Iî,tJ_
I < ill gîvîng
e'"i'' i'atisfaction to
ilii
î\u mIve~ Alert's rnistress,
wvarm ly and grateNi rs. (odrSoe
finlly of lier Iutie hny's attention and
belpftilness to her in ber ili-health;
while with Eirnest, special mention is
made of the fact that he always speaks
the truth.
)414' h''
ilid~a gi vilig li
tili itw
,
4
mwighllîor <4f
NI r. 1 'ailmpnain, wlîo n 'euritl v cal led
for a boy, t<)ld lis
l
tipoîit Ils t<o
sa isa<- ioî.
t 1)at, dri ving past, lie noticed A rthtir
plying thîe hioe like a littie mîan, althouigh
jiitc Ny hirnself' in.the field. FEvidently
A-rtl)tur is11o eye servant, and wve believe
he is a lad who wilI make bis way in
the country and prove himself a credit
to the Homes.
t 1ci
1 ' %%(.
'
It is alwavsa reassuranceto a Visitor
when he finds a boy whistling and
singing about his work, and Mr. Griffith
records having heard the strains of
MIr. Erinest \V. Smith, of St. Cath- "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" at the top of
armues, in applying for- aboy, asked that, the young gentleman's voice considerifpossible, we Nvould send im- a îîame- ahly before conirng in sight of Master
It doubtless fully
Albert Woolley.
sake. Our suipply of Srniths is inexprepared
hirn
in
for
Albert's
no
diicîulty
remark,
liatstil)le, and we had
on
while,
to
me;"
i ~ttle "They are se good
flleettflg our Il lient's request.
\\illtatn Sniîth, ',','oni ive selectecl from the other hand, we hear that Mr. and
tliv last party, lias settieci down very ïMrs. Patton have "quite taken to"
their littie ernployee and readily signed
lia ppi lv anîd bias qîilit<' takeil the pîtit
lHe bas a ioi tIie1 agreement tinder which be is now
('l In aIdopted sol.
'nIgagted for a terni of three years.
I reeî ik I iley. witlî Mr. Johii
allil
I
.Ia
.
N',itî ii lii Il
mid" îmt!l't
zv g<4,
,uîa<1'
ata
-)1 14 '
114'
ili'-îm'a'\
l
e
\f't Ilieeli ye.1irs of age, bas developed
imit a biig, able hodied lad, c'apable of
<boing -ili'st a man', s ork. Il is tise
fîinus is uch appreclated by bis
. ohti k S,
St've
I c \ iel
441 'lait ii i l e ilii lin,
enîpTloyer. anîd prohahly Fred's remai k
ahbie develolim.'nt îvill Il(essltatt' ai
mo<dificaîtioni Ilibis favomir (if tlie teýrnisý
<4fagi<'(mci i bch werc mnade whien
I lc emî>< itrol, \V illi an Stocker,
N\Ilr. \ortli, of Il um btir Bav, answereIo..NIlr. ( i t fttis <1uestîon ais'-to \Villie's
wiît die asser
intl nuLci andbhvit
no lîcteur b.oy ini ( anad(a.'
ton. -lîee's
\\ie a1lîal)pv as ',el as a good )l)\,,
.îî)( id arv del l".lted to t1i i k .thalI.
i-, s iliîrotigly a con>fo(r[ hI(tie kîidl
Vred wvas a mnuch srnaller boy and gave
1h> jîromîisc of1 any spe(cii growth. The
cliniate of Canada has evidently agreed
wffli our voung friend, and we dotiba
flot Ne lihas abundancc of good l'are on
wl'iih 1< o
jol111 ( 1 reetnwood is, we- lear, looking,
a44id dloiîg weil. earnirig fouirteen dollars
lus ourd for the seasoti,
.i4 Illuliti anîd
of t1il.
I I.îmîeîîîlcr litgood sIaildin
N,.i 1 tist
1
id4
'lt
i.du Ilc
.
( iuuh and sings Ill tliv choil*
,~
k,. t)Ii I Dultil
«0Ii. Ilit
'
1MIt , i
\ 11 l
nc
ýal41 i
114
il
441.'~
~~
d4i 114, I C«4 tiii 1 01441,
Iiý(l
ili i
.î
uit Portciiut
)O.tl bo~ule adl
.î lmî't-
it tii
Iuî.uc
is
sA b ti~ d . t'
ih4iL
tIj'.
IL illai
ioîI
. li:
'A
Ii
\\
u
ln
ff)om
ti'~t l' I Iicalvîu;i 1î
-I# i e iq
gaig<'îl,
(11ý11t
:I tIII1eý
tri int ('i il,le afteî
uiaî
Arthîîïr Nightirgale j:diî
rna b I l( le ia willitig, t rtitlifn.il îs wvel pleased
blut
i q Is iîw boni>, t bat
a; ieîoval
littie lad andl verv liiil
ti.
is descrihfed as a lovelv po
chore boy.
cbIore, o>1 Lake Siniî'ne.
Freclerick Scott, one of our last ar
Charles Hibbert, a healthy, ruddy
rivais, is a happy littie boy in bis new' complexioned lad, 'vas flound drivîng
home, wvhere hie is made mueh of by bis tearn on a roller. f{is eîn*ployer
Ah the household. Su far, lie bias gîven described him as "the best boy ln
general satisfaction and already man- Canada," and although 've must miodMr. estly decline for Master Charles the
make himself useful.
ages to
Rutberford's place is described by Mr. tit!e in such extremely bigh praise as
Griffith as a fine, wel!-stocked farm with
this--having, -indeed, heard the samne
good buildings, and everything in thing said of a good many otbers-we
excellent order.
will accept for him the first degree of
comparison
and say that bie is a good
WilIie Grout is another littie lad
boy
and
gives
promise of becoming a
whose lunes bave fallen in pleasant
good
man
and
bnoirabmle rnemnher (if
places. He 15 attending school reguthe
cornmunity.
larly at the liresent time and rnaking
Tlhornas 'Fbompson is, descrihed as
creditable progress, while at home
hy
a ''straight, active, ivell buîilt lad,every possible carie is taken of hmii
brîght. quick and <lever and proîîd of
his excellent foster-ntotber, Mrs. sulas
ab~le in handl(- -,iand wiîrk tlii
Roadhouse. WVillie is veýry fond (If hic, biein
li
î'î rt, X'
chkirch a ni tat-es a grfeat îniterest Ili tIil> lîorse' fin ttiflIri<r
qei~k <''r a >,i. >1 (X,
sevîî'. Ile wvoul 111( to h>1 Iltill ilîav
îister. and altbolngb lié, nma v nevel li
begiii
a hie to reach this obetof bils iiiiit iî i
%V(' Iope wve may v ec hîni -Ir lie gr<îwsq
Iîiiîîv
b- liýv ekI«
in th bi est or ahi w«Iva
first iii lits <hlly liffe t1ie1lemne'l'ill ý4
( ;<< '11)u1 I lifs ti le i;i-
'entl
I oir
u
avit u l
SI'i
Id lili[
ii
fdosadhscnei
i the haliv
e I f îru t eu ki'tc e Ii<' j ii stsî
a îîeainii( th e fo h
at '\,~ s ireoî
luise
The last ilnonth lias brlîrctlit lils milii
big budgets of reports fromi NI fr. keazin, alida 1 las int ît'xclrî'ssoiî i ht'l 'li il i
e~ wash lî uri< tabl t uîîî liboî
wbo bias been stirring about busîly 'ati
among the lboys iii bis territ<iry. As is
aîdIs the iti nc tîîiîv. atîhîel u
case Nvitb Mr. I\eaIn's_
always the
ChorkIc
forh \vlont the t rtî luit (lus
reports, tbey contain a 4great înialiy
entlirelv
t.
otllc
koor
attu
isIIý
cocer
shrewd, kindly remlarks uiPon tbe boyîs'
'velfare and stirrounidings tlutt ýshow'
and t(an 'Ioce conIst
Ii the i> ii
.rve bu
hinii to e no f<t <>nly al close ob
thorouilîly Iinsymipathy w i.hi., LadIs
P II5 atit
pad v hiîll
In dlii tht
j>r <>\e,
pro %c,I andke iii
Udiil.
cîfit
1
l oiglit
tI)
1.11ieil,
1
li iî
piifli.tIii
tliti lic
y
,,î
iil
.
tha
ctti>i
I
>,, )t .1
i moA;
i*il.i
t
t uAt Nîîî
) i t
t, Im.al
l i
î
(tithc 1 l 1 uIl it<fdslîj*
srih-IIL.d
> Mi ahe r aift:t
nI«e
((it
Ili iIotie KJ n
Ili î repIl:,(
<>I
\
l lI
\tt lit aliii
tut
[lit: ict,ý
I lu:
'i
1>1(P
2
lie>
liitt ic:ts,
otir
Nlî
ZIb (uîl>lc
i
mlI
'
lIîi
I
.11i d
l i
( t, i
ili
i
it
\N
>a l
,
.1
,
7111 %,C,
ill 1 ý
71 ' , ' \ý ' t
il CI
11 m1r lln gî
r îr,
rai
; r cr
11 o- 1'.
mo. ir
aird
qttonsîrrg 1'z wPwilitrrl,
i
i vilg Ion aiî,<is in(I < in .li
hi.'~
-Aril whr, won
A h1i ghî gn iatured
tigh'
~
to bear tIt NIT Aiîneîllqha: ''tirtllnir
R het t, se'r f*lt.
1>11t gorIii xxî lsI
~~III
1
\Ve think, the wages
Mit :iff..'cîioii ai onuce.
very reisoriable, and will supply htmi wviih a
gnod le-al in the line of elothing that wvill not
ie seemis to be xvell
bie counted against him.
satisfienl %ith the agreement, often says he is
"as hippy as the day is long." It is a noble
work D)r. Barnardo and bis staff are doing.
'<otrs
Miay the. Lrnird hless their labours.
MRs. Ai.Kx. Mo.,4EiTI-t.
truly,
Edgaî lie anothier little ex hoard
er, has grown rapidly rince he \vas
placed %vith MNr. Amos Worsley, of
Fenelon FaIls. Is happy iii his home,
and "may lwr set clovn as onie of our
best lads."
'lhree other letters that have lately
Similar praise is bestowed on Frank corne to hand respecting otir Iatest
Scott, with Mr. James Jordan, whose arrivais we are reproducing, as samples,
generai conduct and behaviour seem to show that the present spring's imto bc ail we could possibly desire ; portations are equal to any of our
while Fred. Hart, William Carless and previous stock:
George Robert Wbray are ail highly
HOL11IAY,, May 23rd, 1902.
commended and seem to, be deserving,
DEAN, qiR,-I amn sending the agreement,
I like Henry Dunn very
signed, in ihis letter.
respectable yoting fellows
weIl andi 1 think he is satisfied with hîs place.
A very interesting and touching cir- lie has pickenl uJ the farmi work very quickly
cumstance is mentioned by Mr. 6riffith for a boy that neyer had aîxy experience on a
in his recent report of Henry R. King farm. Of course, he will be awkward for the
nios? 4f thi year, as ail the work is new 10
(2, '96 parts'). Hnnry lately sent homne
honii. \VP atre ail trving to mnake hilm ai home
ten dollars to lits old gurbridrnotlw'r Ii
Englarnd.
Tt ar vrljîrt <i- lits fiatlie
lioiel dieci, atid tri t 1,1e' 'r qqe
Irîhîl lio<n)
I l,'slI
filr
I
1 nîtbi niiw foi wirilirog y-biu Ille
Ill sigil, ani I ilioligli
agreeîîcrl yniillte
1 %vn'rlIlI) I ,i nrî fr'-w lineq ic let yrrr knrww
fTIriYli
' hrrrr%\it)rri
lie iQ
\Vnlrim is getting along.
woî o: itIlid. T t
O Il f course, ithe boys inlonî
l' îin, c v
k iînr~ aix r ingaoit fao nting, they ha ve to
Il( ri seIIIrcP (If
fil t<m fi lo la';'
tile povevty
<If
hî, i îjr
tilt' fit'illý %Vrrîîlnl
linvi'
frnderedii'eesr
gift llani ilrr" ai'hm i
in li vr e
' l 11,
lîapiîenniand tIl'aîîkfîmlîur'sn îmif) 'r'f
tel krîo'rx thrit thï, aîîn,iiîî
Iln,, s înn
bo sjîare front bis ea1rIngs
f<îî titi' lieiji
of lits friends at home cnal>led them tu
1.ay his father's remnairs to rest \viîlî
respect and dececncy, andi \vIthout thirl
haviîig to obtlai til atssistanîce of, pub.
Ilc fUndýi.
Ixhc~ l(.)%\ cvur ui îrcsonabIc
a
andi inc(>ls'tett il îîay be, i a'as
subject onf the
-troiigest
ejde
aîîlonîg t cI 1.lîîra>s.soldx
kgi
s>m''ti ,
li, Tr r iiti o
lc;rirr-11
nontd Ire i. 1let
îî.ýîr
lign.iît Ir' <aill on iIs
'
\\liii.
IL
th Irrl( r
i
( N
C'
LnA*\tlON,
>1.
i
t
r.
Ir
rir
Il.
'j
r
.1
i r.,rr j.
Sanean i lilivraie
\V v
r, lienta
Nlay
17(h1,
1902.
liani nof the 16th
îîr..îîu. :\rn .~iee i l egarni to Williain
.\ iter a short colsit rain >1 ' ;lgree
White.
\x jîl rni Ilîrt tlle agroiement cnjuldnlîot be
. Veaie well I lease(l with out b oy
monre fair.
antdx
nI
<
Ii
%uf
tt fîmîti iii every wiy, as 1 lu-esinie
birt
jrositrrtII;
in hi,
'hrr l 'o.. xli)Cti
lr-Y
I
rrr
r
inr
scîf Injîmi
irr
l
tiil
lit r
c
>cr o hrrd et ;
(Ir
iirl a'5 mir ri
milrî
r,.:ç r
Ir
lt
l tr
iu,
Il
i
bhrr'n
1 lrîpîng
Ciy raiy.
i h*.î S1 u, )lrours
Ili
rl
:111(l'n
~rI
I rom yîo again, 1 rcmain, volirs t rtmly,
ji ir i
anrdi.
r'\
tna
r
i
rnlt
.. >
s
îti i
trilu
fi.ir
tllrnîîgllI it
,r
m. oi- .1)(
jo tn1r11i,
îr.
<r
bloci
-j..
Ki.
14~
U
lez)
_
~
..
êe
_
0
p
NN
.~~~
~ ~.
-
~
*1
-
11 ,
... y11, - bi,
1 Pl è; - 1 1 -J
111
)C
t:O
t'
Il
'i
I
4 : ti
t
c 'l
"f I l- i
il 1. ,
fl, - - %
ý ti , -
qI
iiî<s.t -,.. Il iffloe boîy wii uiq, Jast.
l'uI0<iasea, i; tIlle Iiitire of biealth. rosy anti
Olit yoingsterq ia ve ilinost to ac<luire a new languiage. Comiparisons
are- odious, and we liave no opinion
to express as to the relative advantages of describingl a human being
as a ilbloke " or a 0,cuss," or whether
the noble quadruped is more correctly referred to as a "hoss" or an
"'orse;" but it is generally a good
thing for people who live in Rome
to do as the Romans do, and the
sooner our boys acquire the dialect,
as well as the habits and,,customs of
those amongst whom they are living,
the better and pleasanter it is for
tiîer.
lienry George I)igweed, whose
'King's tiniform is on
portrait inI the
Page 17, has
h4'ore irn 11";
been referred to
ANI) I)OWNSq, and ail
IV(>
is
rieP1
-,IN
thiat
we
l)Pieve
i <u 'to l't" a yotinsit mail of good
I i ltv <'f
ei
otuf
itilitia, l'lit aq
joini ng thle
11<' liat,
(jliue s0,
fat, anu lie is geîhing ilong'in bis studies fine.
Ile has been with uis a little over a year, ind
bas been proînoted îwice in that time. He is
slow in bis movemrents, but I find hini quite
trustworthy and dlean
1'010' CARIA.NG, May 2fld, 1902.
MIZ OWELN.
1 beg to acknowledge cheques for l)aYnieflt
of ni>' two boys, Affitrt. Harrison and IIarry
Robinîson, to NMarch 31st, 1902, and arn glad
to assure youi of tbeir welfare and good behiavîoîir. They go steady to school, and are both
getting on. nicely. 1-arry is now adlvanced to
the higher school ai( Albert is imllroving
under the new lady teacher. They are both
quite well and real good boys. and 1 think an(i
hope the>' will be a creulit to the Barnarclo
TTomies. T arn, ýir, yoîîrs i ruly,
MRS.
i 4l <n';t
t
r t
i
v-
1-ituti ali olit a Il>
it'
7th, 1902.
wrîh' ta yoti ia inswer
fa yotîr letivr. %SVs
guli the ortiers -Ill rigbit fîi
tlte ni.-inieîtance of \Vliiiii ind P'atrick it i
i enir Sir, 1 m.ty lei voit know i liil ai lifi 1<
boyq art' welt riît< ire i'arîliag vvcil . and Ilitetu
are n-' luile i'oys4 ier<' fke ibîtîtl. They aie
h ik'il
l'y <'vi'r)iit' het e, they ar' progtssiii:
i<cl i iicii lent iag. iliere
;Ie n boy, inii'.
)E.,i'SimN,
we'
ileo liecoT,î
our little Muiskoka boarders,
theni, we are pleased to sa),,
art,,' iîiost sat'sfitctorNv and cîîcouragi nr
\Vt blave sCiected 'i)I2 following hall
duiîîk r tlic Instrtictiî ii anîd Ueci . it
of (ar rucaders:
,il.
.l » tî
Il1 iliý1il1ii,IN1ay 3 ri , 190.
-The lijfle o~\, Ilcty
( g4u
l ic.11 1lt i ddti> l 4444ver). 54421
<
l
I: il
<t'
ii<w
tli:lttUl. froii
yoiIy.s Irîty,
\V'tii
Ni4<' Fi
DI)F>S
SIRk.
Il I<>iia over 1t- regisi <r, I
se George Niirsital ba 14cCaee i scblooi cver>'
<la> this year exceiti1e. 1 le always bas bis
lessons weIl preîarctî andi stards st cond iii a
cîas iliat is to lie î4roiiiteil to Ille Th 1tl
keadcr in Jul!>.
III: c<induîcis Iiiiseif ia, a
vUt > or(lerly ani gent leîîîanly înaaaar ablt
tIlle 'chool.
I inteatl II givc an examination
in aIIIlle subîjects, andî can then fili ont flie
C;Iti.
\'auirs Itis,
EMN>S\YA r-i , Schooi Teas ber.
l'ait us f
i.t
1
f il(,~
ports of
miost of
I)i.,stK SîiK,
iCtilil4,
i. ini-i
PFINSON.
1viaiMaY
i
li vo oilly to %wiqliIiîrii svell anid hiope
tIîrli'-i
Il vili liavé 'l \.,-Vr
sic
q f l
<1
I could Îlot wish l'or a
lietter litile boy. He wotild like, and sinwouici
we, to have another little boy, flot too okiflot more tuit eight or nine years old. Votîrs
sincerely,
JAS. J. E. BROWN.
ii lit 1,a~
tl'iL
189.i,
whou
'v last
a
saw
2V îrtlfî
Manit~toba,, Ii
d fot iil%va% ho Blii
4tS
(>iiîaîh)l)i, alidt nto doult iidi\all
o Ou
i c.t(lUt :. t" ili>.Ial
bc)
io
CI(
flts
.
414 4.5
<<<1<
4.4
44
i
'444
iii,
4
444.
4
44
4
4 44 4
4
4,.
'4
Il
1<
4,1.4
41
44.444
Il~
4
~
tli
!
,
lui
JIU44
lit
Ot4!i
.0
h(
I4 ¾<i.l\
)f44
4t
4
41 ( , l bt
( t' 1: - f
'n
c'<'
-Y,
c
îci
itc'>
w 1'(. think ilieîîî';u-l ve-q
%a
fi
yq1l
'f1
&y1er,
lavîll miatin ti igli t
Iinen lighiterinment a nd
<ca<Ii tr 'as f Ie
oti<f
cplp't
I lic
take pattern froi-u the irift, the Iindits
try, the sobriety and
p~
ce
oug1clily pleaseul %vitIl tireir
r''e
the heathen Chinee.
roundings and toli
RI<.GjNA II01TIL, VAN('OU VER, Il.C.,
April i8îlr,
1902.
thougbt that, 1 would write [o
you to let you know how I was geti.ing along.
I>erhaps you wilI remnember that 1 called to ste
you when 1 was going up to the North-West.
1 worked at Portage- la- Prairie for six weeks.
t)LAR SIR,-I
I macle $5o.oo.
As there was
flot mnuch
chance of getting steady work on account of
the wet weather, 1 hired to work in the Ross-
land mines at
$2.50
per day; bi when 1 got
there I found that the enîpioyees wert out on
strike, so I refused to work. The Union got
me a job on a C. P. R. steamer at Nelson, but
I dîdn't like the mate, though the pay was
$35.0c) per month and board, so I q1 uit and
canie rhrough to Vancouver. 1 ain now work .
ing making boîts in the lumber woods in
British Columbia. I arn working by the
piece; the harder I work the more money 1
make, though, so lar, $40.0o is the most 1
bave made in one rnonth. 1 have three
Ontario lads in company with mie. We bnard
ouiselves. That cosis ris abolit $3.00 '1 m'eel
aqpiecc.. but [ macde the $4).00 clea'r (if 't'Y
t
bocard. Ir is ha.r<I worl;, bull il il; beilthy.
think ibis couintry lias i grèat fîirr b4'ore il
Alt ake% isvaital io develccp itr iries .
l<ootenay Dsrc
Wages are higher in thre
than îbey are here, but a mrn ba,; r pay
higher for board anul cloîhe%. There sec'nIs t"
lie quite a rush to the Klondike tbis sI)riniy
but 1 arn niaking a good tlîing irere and I
i linlc 1 shail stay.
If t(lie Domriniorn
n
ment would îrass a bll Cxci îlilrg A Sm ric
labour, it wotuld iiake il far hicer 'il ilanj i';
Froîn what littie I have scen of direin, 1 cocn
sider ilieni a very low, ulegracled class of people,
and. if the preselit influx Continues, it cannot
help buit l>ring the white people dowîi te as
IPeople back East cannot uriderlow a level
stand wliat il means ; but ini tine il will be il
tighit for existence. Already the Cîrinese lias
replaced womnen, to a large exterit, iii thie
restaurants and hotels, as cooks. The feelinrg
lcetween the Asiatics and the fislîerienrî i:
110w I inist clocse wit l s wsi.res foiî
biter.
i,'ci. Ci
r
trire welfare of the 1 joie
c the abotte
A letterto
Il lccccc
ccci-.
Ii
of lloTrc% rr i],
l'e
t * c
lira
(-I
iiiil Clifc, Ic<'
iriterestecti in Iij-, tvon'
cvili li1ee fat tiric,
attid Ir- 1qi uc itlî
ixai
fl(ýqq
hrslo tvili tea('li Iiîrî IrIs
tîroroliglrly
a Iready ear ned
Rrul tuir cc
Il~ rigli
Ilai.
>c>
t )f t1liLSc. Lt:
.L(
\c. ilà
,toi
ccý
-if
(:1) ara cter,
whicli we are fully assured lie wiIl al%vaysinaintain. We regard Hlerbert
as one of the l>est of good lads, and
iii sending hii'mî to Mr. Michael Stos
koff', of Carlingford, Nve chose il
place wviîere \ve knewv lie wotild buf
thorouguly coufr'trable. M r. Stos
koîf is dllieî\\Aitii Iris.- Miali, is' ic
curilti Il(. Iiioi
u
c it
.1lc111
(dilii lM I.
iîc.pc>ît Ili evcly dIctai
1vc
,; lcîcc
<.c
lîlli. t
t11C iitriSlLl l)oyb c ti tIIý Aplil p.4 (y,
l'
livilo are settied i jtiliti a Ic~
li tlcccînsîic,
cof icach otile
ZsIcul Jlc
t il i
1
Iil)Ia,;t
of lý'tllei7tonl,
>A (Lc
cdcl(
icc
Ic'li
',ve
ýtc1iitLtetIly,
SUI
weIl into lharness.
\Villiaîn Robert Berry, wlîo niadea namne for hirnself on board the
Doinion by volunteering for the
post of ship's bugler and filling the
responsible duties of that position to
the entire satisfaction of officers and
passengers, has found a place witlh
our old client, Mr. John Shute, of
ICirkton. The sight of tour friend,
Berry, in solutary grandeur on the
bridge of the Dominion sounding
forth the fire alarm and "1ail hands to
the boats," while officers, engineers,
sailors, firemen and stewards hasten
ed to their appointed stations, was
rnost inspiring, and gave the speu'.
tators a very good, idea of what the<
real thing wotuld lie of whlicIî tliU
wasonly a sort of fitlArecis rler
WX/thiln tlirr, eeseks ofcr
flins'ai
\\i)r liul lea1 t ried pc' siuî If 'c it<Mîîrî
(il
il
1110111.11 lî«ittc' dtice.i
niew\
ittIcdcs
Ilil licc
iiPi>Ilci
clijojn
ciidt
acgc>c
).
~I~ ~c>IcitI~i<c.
c~iSxs'tIc
jI1
hi,
,.',
cc
d
cI
tLcîc
-,I
l .,
l(
i.t
:~
i.c
tllln m%7'ý
P,
1
4
I PV ri Rangotti
Nit. Rice is a first
class fariner, and George is well provided for in every respect. He hiad
aIready visited bis brother, Richard,
whom Mr. Griffith saw on the saine
trip. Richard is engaged with our
old friend, Samuel Snow, who twelve
years ago was himself a Barnardo
boy einigrant, but now a prosperMis and successful farmiei, and a(
tli preseult Uie the emtployer of t wo
of our lads, ffichard and lient y
i t ýIlda y. 1<Rita rd hias a u,oifif t
tnanlilce qtyle.
dA
piccie
ta t lie thlîiotigb ]y ap
110111t
taJJC
fui Lis
ti id andu
La
jIjistet
adiIiJiulIy
wtI
Kood
on the following Sunday to return
the visit of his brother, George.
J ohn, the younger brother of
G;eorge and Richard Thomas, is
happy and tluriving in bis new home
with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barr, of
Cromnarty, where lie is withîn easy
ceacli of' lus Irotlitrs. He is a quiet
,ve]l belîaved littie clial) and bias, so
fat
created a very favourable
,
un.1
Pi L.sOl
id Hi
lie ib, bso fati doiig
aktdI-\11è
H enry i lallday, and on the latter's
machine, with a view to riding over
C;Ilttgtt
.1e feti ýCs VvIfî I.-: v'îewd witli
i,.teî l:bt aild
tt~
l>e~
ias lately
LetIil \'i:,ltctl 1.y NIi. t'ii iihtlî Ili lus
stui
ton
iitta
i)rdilijtoli.
1 lerbet
i ayu
I it i /.1> 1i eVCl y .~tsand
I,~h
i t
utani
~
i.
lli,
lis Iîtit.Ai
.
( e lltelit
tlitt
j'iU
ilb
U«ýcm ý 'f blit
Itlfp rp t i'ý ýaI Iiil g Ill - t vu-rtf %df) Il"I
a tilonlibh. viI h lio rd, fof the'
iE< t
season, and lias the rpî~
'
liP<ing a first classq worlt-cna.
Alfred James Bartrarn is settled
with one of the leading farmers in
the country, and Mr. Griffith mentions his walk through the extensive
stables, where many of the animais
were prize-wînners at live stock
exhibitions. Alfred's talents as a
musician are much appreciated by
the family, who are musical peop.e
themselves. A young lady, a niece
of Mr. Switzer, whom Mr. Griffith
interviewed in that gentleman's
temporary absence, described Albert
as " a very nice boy," and we should
imagine,although it is not on record,
that the compliment might have
been very appropriately returned.
Altogether we anticipate for our
young friendi Alfred, a very pleasant
time during his stay in bis present
situation, and we congratulate hlmi
IlPartily Iuponbis s;tRft ini tlIPr-oIntIf v
G eorge I ucklin, wlo 1s loca ted
tile samye district, bac; takeni well
to farming. G;eorge ban a thorotighîy
good situation with a weII tr (Io
farmer, and gives every proicie of
making a success of bimrself. Mi.
Giriffith mentions tlint wlien Il(- ca li1d
on George, a hee was tri IIroLreqf
for the removal of an Immense barn,
and a large concourse of neighibours
had assen-bled, and long tables,
laden with good fare, were spread
for the entertainiment of the visitors.
George has undoubtedly found Canada a land of plenty, and we hope
to see him prospering as a citizen
of the Dominion as weil as lie d-eserves. If lie does, we hiope tu see
lii iii, wli
l (od's blessing, iainýli-g a
pood
sition foi. Iîimlself Ii flic yezi 1
in
to conie.
I iîna'
()Utby
we(
l:<at:l
nt"- a'
m<,
ilI:aný
wh' WHI) sl:,
(A
'iti
ul.- t le g: iel an:d i egipef wit b wb ii-lI W
reeivvd the Ti1ws (if the dieath, on the
6th of May, of Mr. Andlerson, forrnerly
Resident House Master at the Stepney
Home. Hie had been in failing healtb
for somre considerable time past and
had a curious presentiment that the
end was not far distant, but the cal]
seems to have corne very suddenly at
the last, and we are told that the fatal
illness was an attack of only ehree
hours' duration. Mr. Anderson, as we
first knew him seventeen years ago,
when he had just left the colours
and entered the service of the Homes,
was a splendid specimien, physical]y,
mentally and morally, of the best and
bighest type of the British soldier.
With fine appearance, magnificent voice
and soldierly bearing, he was physically
an ideal leader of boys, and we believe
we can say with justire he won) the
respect and esteern of (wery lad wlio
camne under bis chbarge. Hle hid ha<l
-1 long anid nîlost înIterustinge expvrileilee
titiw -f l:i'q
of at:my life ht<eithe
fir.st Ptilistînetit tn hir tc'tirtn, il
f <flfll
thie post (if -wrgc'ati Major lin
,(
i tevo«nsllire R egi rtwnt , ha
1ngpý
w
01uSI) heen ( oboti '-,ergeýatt Iint bu
CoIldstreain <
f<-î
ic
a kniow
li-dge of rîtiltai y ser vice in ils Iiiglite:
biatirheq tlii wziq piJ)ally epa]el)y
Vi 'ry fe w inen o'1(f non coniniissionvil
rank, and was ant authority on tacthes
and field exercises. I)uring the latter
part of his mîlitary career Mr. Anderson
xvas a staunch upbolder of the temperaîîce cause ini tlîe arniy, and had nuo
mnean gifts as a platf'orni speaker. O)ur
boys mil1 join iii offerîng our heart-fclit
COndolence and synipatliy to Mrs.
At\îîdcrsoî: iin lier- borrow an d ,i ca vc
:iiuct, aiid ut
'Iiii Ili*
. [liai
ina>' bc sutI-taiiîd b>' t(l icali,.Ced picý,
Ofî (ttlç
1U
vl
( o:l, c
I
(~~~ý
1
.7
lpr
I
,"
~ ,f-r 4~l'
indîgestîbie
wIiuîi the copy is fiot propcriy i)repared,
ou,'N' T wl ider how
ps\-41)<
anis<rtteimes, provocatîvu oIf nightiii iy haivc patisc.'î 10 <conjectur ruw
marc. ('hinese and Choctaw are cas'
omir mnagazine 1.5 proîl ticc? Not many,
as <'omj<ared wîth sortu nianusCript lie
1i nîay ventuîre tb guess. Stirro ilnd ed,
aIs we irc, wîth so many %vonderfui [tas to wrestiu with. Lut mie tell you a
hlte anecdote. Most of the copy for
thintgs Ii tiis age of invention, when
U
Ils A\ i.t 1)
OWNS is very good . i ndeed,
to
[rush
noveity
lias
a
aliniost every day
for
tUtu
ruason
that it is typewritten;sur)ise us, or an1 imlprovemient on1 One
but
an
original
letter,
a contribution to
that lias ceased to bu such, ILis hiardiy
"Homne Chat," found its way to tUtu
remnarkabie that wvu shouid take w'hat
science and the arts provide as a nmatter
pri ntur. I t was exceptionai Iy', adjýectivciy indlecipherablu. I amn inclined
oh' course, w'îthout asking(, questions
to think it wvas-a dark rnystery even to
whîch we ourscives cannot answer, and
wvhich, whenl the purport of them has ,Mr.,Ovein (w~ho, if' 1 may judge of bis
-liiy intuition, rather--in reading
heen e.xp)iined to uis 1îy, an expe.rt, %Ve
iliegibie manuscript h)y what the postI 'b
inight not ruadiiy understand.
nian occasionaliy unioads upon himi,
to
ilncanting of tUtu Word <'<incis
«ngiht t<< hb' an adept iii decipbiering
<il
k
{tnwiudgu
leflni
tî'
t
w
\w' 'ti<l ''ail
4~
11 init
îîînc<
howSi
f'4<\ 11111,
%vc
1
'îî
1<Ill
4)1
lotîngute i ito? sqpe1îsed Wiîtt)
*'ralî. It \V;Is a dreari
i<iîi droani witlîîu a îiigbtnarv.
N<~vîvcoil<1 inteî'pret it. I''for(,
s'igthle compositor \vas riot
iii;i1 k ilyi;1a1\1 IroglreSsl xx'th this pee
o<f
IMna:,
ianis'to
1,an
ilkil
Sholld app-:ti l i îLe
1li 'îal <l ix41ni1(1
curiosity -if lt docs Flot also exiean
ager dusire f*.>r knowledge co>iiern ing
il tf î \ ery you îig pcrsoîi of' average
i iteligt ut As mi r lad, andI lasses
are. 1V t deflicici it Mit his .\'Iuitttrait,
1i înay presnîtîe tbey wilJ ap.prueiatce il
1111:î1111C
Ior
pl (,,(ll,
AH,îi
*
5
I)I
k, .'
d
,i~h..t
4
to
ci
i
til
s .
if lit w~as
n'\'i,
îo sir,-sî
Ihis, but if 1 had niy
ftt hure 1 thinic 1 could play it!.
TIhc Il"ditor, in tUte iast mniber oh'
14<', -' 1 cmn't reattI is
tholugh lthe
coîmîpiiiî4.îit ila). b. as to the exient oh
il
c
l'i
iiiîoi<ni
t'>tu:n.
iç:îkl-'d
4
îppîî
oj . It iooked<
ntii4<tit iolv ini
a-i
aiii-'i
,îlt
a 'ùsi
ni ti, o'rigrii
a 1, I
t:î,
hnd it very
appl
.,
<hitiona, t1ilru
lt> Ii) thu
s, no0 t
ll1114 Istl,lî9i1
i wiiIld 4Ii.'.)4'.)\CI,
pro
n4
:lI.,
i
lt
zt 4ClibitleI
liit a >it
ofh t4, craîiai
.4
4141
>.tj
44
I
liàI
h.~,
.
-
ijîtîl.,.
'1<
'ts
pI ld
s '
1
tg 4
'Il.
,
14,I
1 1 .',
41
id
G'' ti
h,, I.
h4
.)Z'Il
i
4
î4
1 1h, VU
il il
I)., 114:4' 11. ,~ hS
(144 \4>11
41,1,144
,
4344
il,, îîi:I
,
1
443
0 , i.,\N -
TII 11 ý !l 1il'f, *1, e, \ ý 11 (-
(jh Il t' (
i ,
x)i i ed l) s il 111 lî tans
iti 41 1 l 1Iîî fî
as. t<ikeep ePVe: YlIo<1 \ cisu :if "t coti foilt
iile
,i titis s'tick iq adîîiîd
abile distance fron) tlicm. Pi~ît Iiesp
ltc
are, of course, jiro<ligies, w i>( leel thl IIIîiIîî)g i-e wîhili of tlic coluîîîiî of type
they wilI neyer get their (leserts in thîs to Ix, set upl. 'luhe ('olimiis of U 'is
world; but pcrhaps they will not he
toNi) I )wNS arc thIrteeti unIis wide,
overlooked in the hereafter. As a rule,
%wbîcb Is regular newspaper measîru.
the printer without brains is generally 'l'iec<omI)ositor then begins to set up
%vithouta steady job, yet 1 know of no
bis copy l)y picking Up t-be type lutter
mechanical pursuit which calis for so by lutter and placing it in t-be stick,
much care, skill and intelligence as job with the face ttpperrnost anci the boti-om
and book, printing andi, notwithstancl(Indica-cd by nicks in the sbank of t-be
ing, yields so inadequate a remunera- type) outward, so that iii order to read
tion. \Vhy this is SQ 'vould take too
fýrm lefi- t right the type bas to bc
read uipside dowvn. He puts a space
long to explain.
But to resurne. T1heý (:opy is handed
afi-er every woord to separate it fron i-bu
to a compositor, who proceeds to "set
ne.xt, puts i-be j)uictuation marks NvherLit Up" in type whiçh lias J)reviously
and as i-bey are re(juired, and when i-li
been "distribtited ;" for flot Qýnly bas line is nearly fuil)lie ''justifie.s'' iter,
type to be set up, but it imitî ailso ho. III otii-b 'i or(ls, sj>aces ut ont moderati 'iy
put back into tbe cases after use*(, on(,
t igb t.
i ving shi tud a ti-b t4li oif
letter at a time, a n opeiation îvhich
Ilili I fimi lil tî
tii flii C(il't of illt
occupies olie-thir<l of tie' titu' tI-'
InI the sottig of il ''p.
il , I.>;
t ,.
the' t *1( lt''' \\ ( 0' 1, lit d It '
leail ai
aiti ilt\',
Ilt tilt,' iit i i .'
of three t' oliuîe, u\'tio al"ittai et i "f
op
I) 'ztnî i
tin ind, sneîuî.
etl in a pair o~f ciz-os t1 l
t;~'
of îîiiiiîrii
sir;e, hldiîîg Il(,ie tajt:îi
and
sîiii
pia
Iottiî't and' ()ilen
<'baracterqs and tit4- Ilîtti'l s fille il
lion marks, and ''p
:i'"nd îîa
rats'' for dividi ng fli buwords and lili ng
out the blank part of short Iines, lias
fifty-fou r lio\es <!(Il illetrunt s5Ù,ts, ilit
p)roportion to l) t it.dat ivo. nu nil ur iîscd
of the letters i-bey ('onltain, til t- vow.'l
e''" buing t-be largusi , as 1110,C 'et-s
re(juire(l
ihan) any otlît.r
i t-
i
i
t'Il
î''- ltit
itîl
t
l(tli'l bas r
lt
v ii
I
-f
I lI,
l
t t'il
Ilne tf vbvi
lit' iii
m ii 1<
I,
t ii '
tit
iftit
il t
f 'I<
:iceli I.:
We
:I l
t
I-t
%it 1tt
f
il t fI
,t
i
lic Im m I: limi 1
1
>tt i i
d s
' ti il>
i
t'> > I
f
>
il
il
im i
citaracter.
lutter
it(\t's M i ît iliîirudlli
aI[>btîbetiîuil b>'l.iI> u U)ltit(.l ,i tusIt
lic llost c'tiîveilîtt
lie't
tt'
,îit
i itttc..d onI a s,itli t tilit I «t
l,tilîî
''ibe
t
,l
>t.i>,i
lil
et>
\' ria
_o>
I [l
, i .
li l(I,
.
tl . Il
't'
Ic
i
u
oarl to
hl
Ii
dim i
t-I
"Ilîpig ltj l>t.'i l, ii (.:li
th\uIi
tilt'
i
i
I.
~t
ii it i
il
i- ' l,tt
Itý
(
l.
i
'
'i.
'
.
i
t
,i
lt
('
'
t
t
'
i
. 1
. . .,
t
lt.
ti
711 # N«
a)I
ofi vilNi
tî 4
ti
à l
1
Il #àiý
vil
IT, ( , ýY,il (Y
Ill a kcvIîî-u àsImi.l Io tulal oif a typéw rTitpî, t e ial( i iresq nf fb"( kprys Ctrluck
fli lliîîg info posifit iipoî by <nie uintil
avvll %vedgtrd fiîrnily agai«1~il y 'Voo<lvýi
luioînS;, tel prevelit its lI.cig "'pied* a comlplete line is set, when molten
or kniocketl( <)lt of J)lare. Thbe galley
metal is injected into the mould thus
of type is now lifted bodily and an
formed and the line cast. Type-setting
'''
impression taken of àt on a proof-press.
TFhe type is first inked with a composi.
nion roller, a strip of paper is laid on
the type and a felt-covered heavy iron
cylinder rolled over it. The impression thus obtained is termied a "galley
proofÇ' which, together with the copy, is
handed to the proofreader, to whom
the copy is read aloud by an assistant
white bie compares the proof with the
copy and reads it scrutinously and cnitically for errors, omissions, repetitions
and typographical and literary defects.
His eye and brain are lever on -the alert
to catch a mistake; yet white lie detects
what the author may overlook, hie too
is onlyhumnan, and occasionally behiolds
with chagrin a niîstake whivh bas
elded bis vigilance, and< qtare-; hini il)
l)y machinery is much quieker and
cheaper than by hand, but for various
reaLsons hand-work has been superseded
only on newspaper and some classes
of book-work.
WVheni the type is correct in galley
form, it is "made up" into 'pages and
fresh proofs taken and read; and when
the pages are ready for the press, sixteen of them are laid out on a large,
thick marble slab, called an "imposing
stone," and arranged ini such order that
when the sheet of paper is folded the
right way the pages will fait into their
proper numerical position. This mode
of arranging the pages is termed "imposition." Several différent schemes of
imposition are available, the choice
l)einig governed hy the way in which
1t i fRaee %Vith bl-,rtlc efflOIllT
onevWben It
IS printed and1 f00 lit(, (ot ci t ection.
A qpider bis. eigbit ey and lfiyli aq
<'otn1 >olliv oigatié; of xîviczol,Iiît tb'
proofreadlrer baqs cinîy mie parir of eyes
I ike a ny other 1hn ianI "'(.iîig, a 1î(i %vitli
iliiq iade<1 uaîe( opt ival <-îipiiîent-itfb
is expected to I>e rlscet
lu
faýllibility i.bwv
.rrîn7<
noi
I)II)l iig
boîîslr wvliîe
I l'C, alie
lt,- i" gaiie is to he bound. FExperts;
in t1ilà liran<cli of the( tradi- are scarce.
as; it ic niîac and bard to grasp lw
onf- to w1boin if bas not he(ofl)F fAtiniiiîi
t lghi ronsqtarut 1 )ractlce.
1'e"sof %voodeî fuirnitture are In
serte<I1 hetween the pages, of a widtb
nieýeqssary to give tie required rnargins.
Ti'by aire t heil suîrroiurided. wîtb viore
fvîr nil tire, a nd the 'vbole ~nlsdin al
wroitglit iroui fratre, technically knowrt
as a "chasc." Thle "forne"-as Ui(c
entire pages and appliances are called
- is then "locked up," or squeezed
tîght so that the forme may be Iifted as
a solid niass. This is done by means
of pressure applied by mnetal quoins
against tbe chase and the furniture
the ouiter sides and ends of
trdng
el
lt(- pagves. Ichese quoins are a simple
ycL i tigeii sus device, antd brouight a
h >t t lte lo t1i pjatulitee. '[biey coflsist
utsuhîgAt
igt iruit we(lgts, tised
prninted, for there ever y pr<of is rendl
by no less than five expert proofreaders,
and mistakes under these conditions
evun have not been unknoévi.
The proofreader marks the correclions ont the mnargin of the proof, and
it then goes back to the comnpositor to
I>e corrected, after which another prootf
IS 'llIei"WhîCIh it iS the duLt>' Of 1.h1
1pi of'readetr tu
Itat Lt(;>ti
titat ký, tW scc
I*visc,"
''
ltshliXut>ct
bccit(jtl
TIlu, l'Alitot Ilwl
tui:
t tdh
a
(
11t
,.t
é1
>i
.
i
.
i
p)airs, Jil]
101('111ci
Itîtjît.
mci
Iii
h
ille
c tc1
I
Stc
.u
c
:,<llit
(tié t, 1.,
S
c
i
il
,.
j
1
IllLI
..
I
.
11
ci
cI. 1,1:.
li-
,I ;, j1I'
(lc
i
i
c
*(
t.
1t
ii
H
I
I
c
ý.à
i ii
x 1 .atd as tlue: tlicketc entd:
IClOset
toLt.etlicut by
u
(Acctld
ttu-I
Lt
î
9,ý , \,Y, rit 1-1 çq1tý, Il , o m 11 c-,
atid Ili formies corîItarlg
rit..
')r
i C- Mý fit ý,f.
11141 laid i
lo
trotvipes it 1ISgerierailv more qi0. àbere
fore the forme bas to he <'madle readv."
TIhis is a long, tedjouis process, and, ti
the case of a sixteen-page forme of
UPS ANr) Do"-xs,is frarely accompiished
iii less than five hours, and frequently
it takes a longer time than that wvhen
the "overlays"* for the "haif-tone" cuts
have not been previously made. Let
nme describe it. A number of impressions are taken on paper of varlous
thicknesses, and upon one sheet the
pressmran marks with a blue pencil'the
parts that are indistinct, usually indicating how many thicknesses of paper
are required to "bring Up" the impression. Patches of paper are cut to
correspond %vith the marks and are
pasted in successive layers on a sheet,
which is pasted on the cylinder of the
press, and a sheet of paper over that
again. The*se "overiays" have the
effect of extra pressure on the low parts
of the forme, and make ;i cle-,r, r'vii
impression ail over It, as weil a-~ en"
pbasizing the fights iti4 lindec, ti 1
half-tone ciut.
When thé, foirii i'
ready tri 1,e <'ruinff," the, jî itng
dorie at an average spt ed (if frotlr 750
to i.ocio IPressionç per ei l
)it
u
.,omne rotary presses onl <î<ini
vork
'viii print at the rate of ),riOO to ",000
per hour, while new.vpilper jlre'qsî' thit
print from the ''w(eb,' oir roil iof pipr,
wvill turn out 24,000 2,4 page 111.W,papers, foided comiplete, in one hour.
The kind of press upon which this
magazine is printed is a massive, corni)licated piece of mechanisnii, arid may
cost anywhere from $2,000 tO $5,000.
The blank sheet of paper is fed into
the machine from an elevated board
on a level with the hugc 'y lirîder,
c juipped with
rrps,"Iîilike
t
i
C'nf i 1'1 .<<
t
1 "1
le i :lt
''
iiiressic;oti titi, ieldof ilii
Lrcsta
'<'k
back, carryitig theu formîe ireneati inkhiîîg
roliers, and as it returns for the riext
impression a large ink slah, which Iras
received a lresh supply of înk froni a
"distributi ng roller" previously brought
into contact with the steei roller of an'
"ink ducz," is drawn simultaneously
under the composition inking roilers
for the purpose of replenishing them.
The mariner of regulating the flow of
ink, controlling the speed, -and other
minor operations, I have flot the space
to describe; but I wouid recommend
the reader to seize the first opportunity
of seeing for himself such a pr*eqs in
operation.
In the iast number of Uis .\Nt)
whicb comprised sixty- four
DOWNS,
pages, there were four formes of six teeni
pages each, frraking a total of -24,000
impressions.
'ihe editiori of 6,ooo
c'opies, ailowil'g hif a rea ni for sp)oli
age, ' nîr:ztltlled t%"enrty fot ai",l 'u'v lirai
rearns
T
of~' 1hes>e
Rî
oa i 1
ar,
ircire('q
1 1(r
'i)îrl
-,
~vi1c'0
. af
'oi'(
rt'
lioîîI4c te) the
ak.
i oti %%.etgirt ')f 1,7 r
îan
p<rnîîrds
Wilm rire, #'aitior t»q hing liviftn<il,
li-t rr~l i 1(1
t el(
ii jto
the' ait
trysteu t i rïrak itw th<' lirnltifini
xvliuc'Ilir
do,,, oilrt pag<s.
I lie'
arr>
.Iltq
are
toile engraving.
\Ve have il( exaniple of woucl enrgraviigii il oir last rlnil)cr, lOr thc~
reasoir tihat fi ''enteralan
nmagazine wvurk especial Iy, duis lias bee
sulc'rsedted i) the tw() taurc iorderi
încthods. IL Is flot
tIiiir
Vuatrs
.',<
fingers, seize it at the rigbt. nîlouidi
and carry it round wvîth ti, y'i Ii
until it metets the formîe onI t1i cd
of' the pres.ý,
ý mi
(îcick
hc.k
%ýId anàd for%%.trds on îiiAci L..
Mt.ii iiýl
i
w~itfiLic
Ç
.>it>n
limellucli ~ic ,stR
tIic bsurfat:
iuuîj>îessiO
of't
,,
i
of>t
u.h
i, t liîia
liil*)I
t
>
>>.i f in>î,
i
11)I
rftl,
ili
>f
tic,I
iL
'lC
t1ic totn, mi mifL :i,
afi
idrIViII(L
tIf.LKci
t.0 î,r, n-
i Cvoiveb tinitil d (ci taii< 1j>uii
OI.,
flIr&
ic î~~c~i
f,:
ifi
i%IliI
'<'<Ilh II.
I>rît
i.lc Ifî (' < 1jî ,'C
iIllutr atfinr
1I, il taLcIà tit>iii Il_
lhibfif
i
r
1.n
tct
soak
Ili %,alpi tttl thte
paste
sqdis
solvAd and thbe juiotogra ph ('ores off
the nint. T'he po<rtraits are then
' uI-I )<>vNS tvi
t hr ''<i'pioIl of D)I. lýartna lio* pI)so)r
grouped according to a design and
pasted on a large piece of cardboard,
t tai, .laud
the departniental hea-dings
art, examples of zinc etchIng; white artistic embellishments being painted
the group and individual portraits are in with a brush by an artist. A reduced
specimens of haif-tone worlc. 1l)raw- photoigraph is then taken of the group
ings for line work are done Ii pen and as an entire picture through a screen
ink only. A photographic negative of composed of two panes of glass ruled
the drawing to be reproduced is taken with a diamond in parallel lines- and
through a prisme, so that the picture is filled with a black substance, and the
flot reversed. A plate of zinc is pol- one piaced crosswise over the other so
ished with charcoal, and then dried as to form a network of square lines
and coated with a sensitized solution. like mosquito netting. The picture
'l'le niegative 1< placed face downward
being taken through this screen causes
on this plate and exposed to the light, a mass of smail dots, varying in size
so that the light wvîll go through the according to the intensity of colour in
niegati ve and print it on the sensiti7ed the lights and shades of the original
surface. Trhe plate is tiien taken into photograph or drawing. This effect
the dark rooînand rolled over with
rnay be seen with a sharp eye in the
(tchlin inký 'l'lie surface is then one haif-tone cuts in this number, but will
hia na~
l<
Iftý
nsrext liehi under
be observed to better advantage under
a st 'rn < <'<l<l %ater, :)titi ru hbed
a rnagnifying glass. T'his negative is
then etched on copper or zinc and
ilt l
11 II
Ilir su
*liniîl
The,'
inoiunted e.\actly- ns in line engraving
%vill 11%,
e'c l,.
lec'c
t Ipîvî' Ml vilits Itai
ilready
'l'rll.
ihe closer the uines
:i,'i l 1" w'
' iIt' aid ailî'îe onîiv li
nre mil on the glasýs sereeni the smalleî
fil< e',
of fil(- ili'a ilicï
\X'lcn t biq
'cviii hie the dots, anîd the srnaller thi"
PIlts Ille linier wvilil he the clt.
\Vhen it is desîred to duplicate a cut
''ciagoîs ilco<l' (a kiiid of ii-siii)
(it Anv maLter ili type, it rnay be elet:tro.
qliak'îc dei1 il. afin'r~i î
i 1 I) l i-i<l
i ypvà, which it clone as; follows.
TIhe
fAc-e of the eut or type ks firqt ('overe(l
'vitl l)lacklea(l, an(l beeswax i, rneited
IltIs tlwti licatctl over the: gas Stove on a sheet of copper until il flows
agi nil the dragon's blood arnalga- evenly over the surface to the thickness
iatcS xvith the: inik, whcn i It is c oied of one-eighth of an inch. It is then
ani put Intcc a wcak solution of1 nitrîc
aiiowed to cool, when the waxc'd surface
acid , wherc i t ks etch ed- or thte wvhitu
is aiso, biackleaded wîth a fine brush.
pa t s- cateil away to tht: deptil of' th(: ''lits being dont, the: cut or type is
tick ness of a pictc of thi'ck paîr. turned face downward upon the wcax
Ilite atif Is aaii (.ricd( and pow(lcre(l and put into a press and squeezed
ats
loed( a
utîeiveitl:-li anti tItis> toigether tintl tht: wax recetves its i.
l>rcýSîc>îî
'Ilic tut or type is nlext
retîîiocd. antd th
lin ou Id th us tbrmied
1-> vtc lcd oiu tliIfI\
Iýd ',:
a fiil,- m Pt lfvl,
11:0
11) 4-()e
%( ~ t 1
pi icH of the'
'tw
f'\e
-,ol tt)ol of
t>
'>1Ucbtolle
I.t:l'11tuailý litptilit coppes)
h
lIn It )ohît thtc ldcîstîi îl deposîIt
î t ,u
'i l titi. LlaukIecId c 'c ilotild
lit
al
ol, 1 crc c oppci ab tick a:
Ih î i
pal),n
Then illotild 1-, tak li tît
I.: ltuIg mi a
f<ili
Iti. e P i
**>
ss
ite
t. 1.
t'Ii
l
Ille: Illoaldc
fiîîl.
:,sliî
ts a LIfîi siuc Il l'cal liq;i(lth
. ,b icticl: 1 ()\CeI on ait
niti
G''f'lr
flot,"tf
ic
4iefr'ç1c
a)1 ,
, fl mi 111 , i %\t 11 1mi t1 f i ) 11 ,
e10l. ((--ý
1l!î'uîe tf 'f Il àt t 1Iilitl'Il 1'~ % I
i-ii
t î !!î< tIî î Ii 1 IliîîIllIfcq t' fail Ii
on tic I(, n k , Ili ()l i itcm'1 t y 1)c1 ii.gt Il î a
1 t 1wai tu laîia <lu'< 1 t' t>0l1
P',I-'ei
piece of I>iicii. andi is t1icni ii. amlv lfi
ail insP 1q 'l'ire i l ie 1iiit
the press, ait cxa<'(t mitîilia;te- 'f tIle i n to t heir respective ill I bags ai 1( the
il~t
()lSI
Carefîiil1y
tat
original.
bags minly label led, driveiî to the postal
Aý cheaper and easier mnethoi (If dep>artnient at the Union Station, where
dupiicating line engravings andi type. they ie wveighed 'Ii lnîlk to ascertai
matter, known ro the tra<le as stere() the cost of' postage, sorted, hiustled on
typtng, is often adopteci for com mion the différent trains, and are soon speed
work, where durability, and appearance îng merrily along the rails to the homes
are of less consequence than the cost.
of Tomn, I)ick and Harry, Mary Jane
WVe niay now suppose the sheets are and Susani Elizabeth, and to the 1>octor
ail printed ànd dry, so "'e will foIlio'
at home, bringing himi good tidings of
thern to the bindery-.
Here they are great joy from the pens of hundreds of
folded by girls (1 beg pardon; there bis great and grow\-iig famîiy in this our
are no girls in long dresses now-a-days
broad, and long, and ,g-reat, and pros-- ail "young ladies," even thoughi the), perous lDominion of Canada.
chew gum, Iack polite manners and
Hurrah! Whoop la! Encore!
'l'lie
talk slang!) As we are discussing the
%vorst of our troubles are niow at an
last issue of sixty-four pages, there wril end-for a few days, wvhcn we mi,
be four sheets of sixteen pages, each te t îrni to and start on the iext numiiber
every book.
\IVhen the sheets are' ail
(it it
' ThleEio andI printer
fqlded, they' are ''oitd'or
gatherml
slîake ia nds ; a clhem te finld, ItS, %vav
together. ililots, of four, Ili nîîîncî i. ai ilito tlle ~Irliîtt'-'r
Ine oheIn' pi ewtiy
miisiii'm' ls1 \\ages a slliliiii 1l'y tlf'
order
the fir,ý
cseetj'n 'îîz'î î _'
pagesi t' r 6se' <ii<i'~e'ti<, 1 7 [Ol
11'1 'la 1r tth l I, 1 1 1 î If le~
t''
t'' ;X ,j t
32ý tliit<1setol.;
section, Io> to 61- 1 Iie , aitl'eu i'
to xvire ;titî'hlilg nîamhiin'ý.
th.le I'î'î
sectin r
qtitilt'm1 toi.uctiai b n:îE
a c<)niletie Iool, aid lih'e \()Il "Ie'
a copy 0rsandl pIi Ittr'ý
Illt wvait aiilwvIe
ait,
tntl
1<'' il'' h~a *1i 'lt
a1l [
i t ':îîi
It li 1; t' I lt t hie
j
i
vr
l
II e tî
îîî''î.~~
tii'
~
~
il ç
î't
~
i .h t l- 1'' 1, <f t le
mImO
n ttu<Ii pî't <~iIn lit
ti ', 1~a ie n i'''
înil<ici
yet. Tlhere is a rush for the addtrussed
wrapI)crs, and the nint hie l'inicrs ol" thle
gir
the Younfl5, laiU
arb tisili\ rtn
gaged, sonie' ]i pating ihu tîids >)l' t(:
the aut hor tîow is that lNe cati sa\- that
- 1 cv (lotie' tfl\' I st tii [liake ort ole ut t
black art.,s lit, n and, 01lîak (ole
\V Il 1 i \NI
II
\Nil
îe
< 'îglt l
11111 1ti-al rl',
N
oiî~ 'f t
ri:<~.tei's
ii tat
1
Rn y <-'
Pmînînwehl i
<iîinfil(,tîi <
nido boy, xvbo bides
the i'. ln iotI14 Nvoîli, il)Ill
p r ie .ili
ý-
or bis olrii
iflany assoeitioiis fo.r file' aniellortlioti
old Barieither bis Iight
under a bushel.
Thle
of tIlle conditiolis of the Nvork ing muarn,
therlogiai coîleges are not unknown
indeed, Ii nai niovenîients ii icli i
to ourlads. he Sunday schools enlist
men together for any specified olbjee,
a large number of our boys and girls as
are to he founid tiiose wvho are self-seek- stiperintendents and teachers, and there
î .ng, those wlio are indifférent or- tiI-rnis more than one pedagogue whoteaches
forrned, and tlie %vhole-souled enthusi- the young Canadian idea how to shoot,
asts wvho keep thing,(s on the move.
One ni associates himise f' with* a
politîcal partv becaulse, like the redheaded boy, he wvas born that way and
and keeps it frorn shooting too freely
by the occasional use of the strap. If
Canada had sent troops to South Africa
in proportion to 'the number of our kads
can 't help fi. Then there is tîte mari
who were in the ranks of the varl'ous
who joins one party because his neigh- Canadian contingents as privatel or
bour belongs to the other, and the mi
non-coms., it is calcu]ated that no less
wvho hopes to secure an appointment than 30,000 men 'vould have been sent
w'heni the irs are ont and the outs are there. Fortunately, Britain's need wvas
lin. But we are fain to I)elievc that the neyer so great as to demand such a test
greit maiss of adherents in the varions of Canada's loyalty; but wvhatever the
parties are stîciicca
eaeli fit nily twced, (Canada was prepared to meet it.
believes thit ir n is w vand itý s pol 1ev
\Ve have looked for the various
,'lotie lié- fit'lé,
tit
of the o nî .
tîîotiveq wbi<'h have led our lads to
Ilîcc aviît Ille1vna~E
(a:ilt ,illpix' foi inemlm-trshîp in this .Society,
ilid 1),i\( bi(e agreeabiy surprised to
b i i.i '1, if jillv
tH i t e icii ni
find Iîoiv uitile the desire for Personal
ofîttî < ei l
o~î~aeiî~ ficil ivitti.'uî lîcîîlis cttaesour wouid-be mn-
i
ofî*i iii
î gini)
tuIinîî'v
<'at
< h i*î
lis :iiiiuîi oilt
tt
ittti
anl abiîtg f>li] in ( od anid a keen
desire for thbe tiiil ftiig of t helr [ci Io\vý.
I )OU I)tlcss 1)aLrittsni t a~s the Ilotivu
that i ni pul ld the youiig nmen o.f(and
1<> vinuit1r 01-secrvicj Ili soutit
but Ut liHi
li.- t) sa
tICS! ru
not
theil ani Injust
I(nu oh, att venture, t bu
t() suc.
at it L ltt is,
filSl di iiil icti 1 ii,
tm''
( iii ii.
dit
il
.
l
111 tmi,
.
l
.
...
i
i
i
i)rov\ of andt jolin
t
Il
i
~
iiii
I
i
i
',,..
~t
Iii
ll,.
the Society.
bl
turestint,
i
i f li il l~
b, I l
oafeu our mernbers at
I Arl Àvenue Ii Sept.ý-nibcr next, when
tieltof'ft tirce pol icy of the Society \viii be
lop>u
(I~i-,
LmItîi.- itia
t or i l cw
~ ~ ~
i,
(Li
adl <, by o
be tire reasonis why our members apWeuexpeet to have a particulai-ly in-
.frica,
Ilu. dg-IIlu
t bat
iei , ;\ n lintenise ioyaity to the i )octor
aitid tn the' <ilt Homes, a desire to becouic iuîil>ers of ani organizatiouî Iookiiig itto mly to thle tmateria i anid soî'ial
auxdii mîu<il( (if i
mrherq but to the
itîutî' tîvtîtgeof Dr. Parniardo's
wvork, andc a xvish to be brought Iito
closer tonch with old friends, seemi to
.
.\ready arrang,,eets are
l1iî
meetings,
ietroi
tîtiid îiîtertailliiieits
ii
imm1~<hi,,tithait tel taiti (liticLul1tes we
liiit
i \ il111,1\ t îmot tî&mII>Iulwt, at mitr
lit
,
\ilm til
'If i-
l
Lt
(Il( lAit
, .îîi
l
i
i. ilm
i
of<
Notes and Comments
IHi; annual donations
Donation Fund. are ail in, and, dear
girls, we ought to be very
rnuch ashamed of the
list. It might be a respectable quarter's
subscription, but for the whole year, Is it
possible that girls care so little for the
dear Home, which has shèltered and
protected them tin their earlier days,
that they cannot deny theniselves onle
little luxury of dress or pleastire to give
a dollar to advance its good wvork 7
Only 133 girls 'orltrxttte(l to t1ls $'()2,
for four girls sent $5 eneh antI a qtYvil
of
amouint wvaq realize(l lb îlc sl
\\'e sî
photographs of Hiazel Biae.
be very disappoirtec if wî- have ilînt
four times tbis aioiîîî nýex t yeaî :III
iqree<îving
deed, if every girl whlo
wvages sent <ne (loflar wc -lhonldl liavi,
more than eighlimesivl this soiîn.i t''
il, <lear girls, that ý ou ericli <b oursate
so that you have no p)art In the sliamne
that falls to the lot of the mnean (mes.
o 'ne and wearing a cap, that seems
simply terrible; yet in the earthly and
heavenly kingdorns alike the highest
honours are service. Our King, when
Le takes his vows of office, becomes
thereby the chief servant of our State,
and can neyer rest from the cares which
his office entails; and for the saints ini
glory the stîpremire promise is thac they
Iishia l se~rve."
Be proud, tHien, ulea r
girls;, Wo i-nnl*votrseif with king ani
sinlt ani vwear ,Iq thle h letlin'
mît
titat ýs « voit 'ipil ns (%liii
ti<'lte< t''i
i, '. I ît
tli<' <mi' v ',
ýV I i ull ' tllc 14111elf
<'<m,îI<
ita>iesec'tlî t qIl taî"Im
l
i'l
al)
ba'lle
4.4),~ 1q
ni,
;;,
<Jur- l)i(turu page is a typîcal onle thIs
I
MVie*' Idil\'nieitI(rius
of the î)a't
uionth, anud will
I larritt lIoor is Ill a1Oeu4lil
vears ago, a battle
ri
ogby
WJ
Service.
"00(I repurt.
mnen upon a foreigîî
i'loriiie I'arl I s 5(tl II n liu il> pi i
shiore.
1'hen, as now~,
1>iI)uîîn(las streui
the dear oMd Britishî
wlg~as victorlons,
as o
and aniong 1ihe valiq uislicd x(
Cl
oi 144. 54,1 414 Il(", Ihil.
,1
- 11 / lcl ,~ i,,i
who wore as lus iliot t(
LO~NG
Th'is mlotto
ti t
victoirîow., p
(A1 1
lhct
tiII
tor hîs owii, adl ý\ ni c ) 'iI
1
heAi-ilci ad o lîll
îllt',c \xuud.', \d1hî Il
il',
1,4
I
(CIauiled,
lecelve
maîàIi,
ilic Il
îîlý
,Il)
\I,
4
''I
i*,
4)
-~'4,
4,
jI.
s.~
Iii
'1144
I4
44
.
4.41.1
,îI I
Illa-,.dî., tI11u,
l
li>
04
i.
(A*l11: 111C
ii
\~ cil
.l
.
''I
'Il
t.
I
t
I
Il
.,
.4
t >.1C
li1. MI11
'4
HARRIET BLOOR.
amil(l<ie of tit îflost palifill 1'; te Iliî<
that a girl bais i eeî 1 lei, 'pig sonîit't ig
l)ack that she otight te bave tol<l. 'l'lie
following paragrapbsý arve tilent frein
our
lins Iîu it e
a ti- <ue nt
rcc(v re. lier r e wiîb c 'w
eiet te hi,, tessed n ai
Visitors' notes:
Ada I earcbi, Nvliî is living vi! b
A girl said to the writer on a recent
elderly people and is treated as a cbild
trip, 'Il used to hope that sonne tmr-ne 1 of the bouse, xxrtes us
a note of ix-arii)
should be able to tell You the truth." appreciation oif Uî's
lNII)o\vNs:
We even knew one girl tu, run awvay
I)ER MISS 1,0\'unIA,-\ViIl )-OU pla
and hide when the Visitor carne. My
send nie the Ui îS AN il DOvNs, for 1 like to
dear girls, do you flot know that the
read it very rnuch. 1 have nothing [o read
Visitor is your friend, and xN'ill make it niiw. I arn very lonesonie xvithout it, anti
hier chief business to see to your inter- Grandpa would like to see il too. 1niust tell
ests and advance tbern by ail means in )-ou that ÎNIrs. Owen xvas here. 1 was glad to
see bier. Site heaî-d mie reaci wlien she xvas
hier poweri Accept her questions as here.
1ain flot going to schooi now, but
based upon thîs principle, ansver tbern
hav'e got school hoas. 1 amn, yolir. i ruly,
.AIA 'aîî
clearly and fully and, as far as possible.
give ber your entire confidence.
Maud J ohnson is on(- of otîn r8
girls. She keeps ber place well andl is
q1 uite one of the farnillv, the coinfort oif
the inifirn ,,randfatlier mn<l 1w lt.îl
lonv-a eider siqter of ti( be lili\
vrai-gait-et
1oilý
jýî>
ia
phliiip liffle,
lasi, vo iq itrox ilg liîes1 ,n x<
uteîIlielper Ili lier pri e
h'ît ii i>
lYoes repilarly to schbeal
it thb,- miîa'î
'11i(l tliIer<', as
nt
01iii'
ci. l ua
-
't 1 a
il, aînîîlii 1>nn
guii,
whlo is liaviîig careftil tc.mîi'l,
tti îiuîî and< I1ro nîuqe, tý dla) ,Vel
-tild
A\lice (:urcb
A\îiv l'ose Is groi\ig lîî'
;lm
'alont? irî
and (b)itg \vcll il) ber ne h[oua-, xxlei*e
she Is \vNnî1ilng for- blesci I and ius a
good narne.
1 )orothy Blakey is qitc tConet (A' (lut
chier irlîs.
Shc bias a
havlu ppy
borne, bias united with the nuitg.liltour
ing church and is one of theu nios
l)r(>t1iinent xvorkers.
Clara \'allins is the hîappy, Iltii maîîîî
lit a
svcsuttu' rutot Y. Siteý 1- faitlî
fuiIi lîcr varied dutics anîd hnttglî mie1
(-ul 'tful uti their 1tllliu iuî.
(rc u BueIastcublu î15 a fll>ai ili,t,'.î
( lara'b, adi(iUttiitts
ila[,IC lias ti c b)cttcî i i
V.
j'
t lic>
xxIii long coîttillucî tlitis
aitdli) foi Ltili[
lit
Lilian and Daisy Maddcaî.
i ai Nladdcîl secitîs tt, lliax. 111iîî,îî
asLtnd îuî tt)1îdti(IolzS, xx
( hii ii ,i
~ilvii.sîilit<~t t licai, but \xc liaoit
ilicy xxii i itut ilîili
.r vit.til tli, littIîifi
11 lii
c aî
S i l .i gt
J
t
b i
i ,
1 -: a
tl
ali iit
\\,îaîîa dý\
liii,tit.ss
mi lictlt>uicl)
%1li.,
t hu)p
1
c l iii >jI
*1 :
C)
a i a
.\IOi..
Il
.% t
*l
atta
1tt'.-
îî.
a
Ii.
'
î
*,.~
i
. >
a
VIII(I ýt1i'
1-19111
t,, I
j'lit i)r1
i
r
\Y' Il CI
uv
Il i.s. witl plenavître Ithat I write to youi of the
safe arrivai of our little girl. We are perfectIv
satisfied, as far as we know hier, and hope arni
NI itn je Neville, who Is sdili Inl the
place uîcar ( hristinia, wriîes aq
sanIl
the bank book
D)E AR iINfIreceived
ail right, ani 1 amn sending the riames of Jesus
1 foiind in the Old Testament. Nellie was
quite well the last tirne 1 saw her. I arn glad
we are getting U's AN4D DCIVINs every month
now. I amn quite weli and happy, an(l hoping
al] are the sanie at Ilazel I3rae, I will say
graod-hye with love.
MINNIF, NEvÎLLEi,.
The New Party,
TIhe May party arrived in good health
andI spirits. For the first few days
Hazel Brae was kept busy dispatching
the groups of girls in different directions: b)ut the big ones wvere soon al]
gonie, and now we have a large family
oif litt, orieqoe, very few over eleven. but
bii1gbt, honniiie, healfthy rhildren, who
roi'yri
wi'li
-
laiptel to iiff
il) tiq
xciv fortuiîîac
Ill
atrtxo
twr
iii
The little girl arrived safely. I was somewhat disappointe<I in flnding her so small; but
she seems a willing littie thing, and can do
some ligrht work. 1 intend to teach bier every
Sabbath afternoon for one hour from the Bible
andc Catechism; also ber sister, if-she is allowed Io corne, at rny own home, of course.
The little girl you selected for us reached us
safely last Thursday. She seems very much
pleased with ber new home. She says she
thinks she will like it splendid. 1 think she is
quite a nice little girl fromn what I see of her.
The girls arrived here safely on Thursday.
I think the one you sent me will suit very weil.
She seems Io lx- a smrart, tidly girl and willing
to learn.
We received ou' -littie girl yesterday. She
camne through ail rigbt, and 1 think will prove
satisfactory, and 1 hope she wiil be happy and
contenteri with usq. 1 thitnk tzlia will lie helpflil
m'il sgrce e nia
, iillitrv
n11y st-lic;
'llie litile girl, Mary, arrired bere ail rigbî.
"ie is roîher csnîall, but, so fîtr, seemns lilze R
nire girl, atnî 1 think, she will be quick to loarni.
She seetiiq very happy and entternîed. nwi'
I ilpq t he rhild renrv
inh
a, hav'. taljed, as fil a'1q~ilct
bocn
lh#
trust l)oth of uis nîay always have that to say.
She aîîîenrs qirite at home.
atrrailgirig Ibiq.
I lai <lîng's, two
I.yîia arrived safcly, anîl
is thoroughly cran
rîli nd 'el ighteîl %vitl the c'ountry.
'il
ri\vc1 ,i t my bomne on hrîsla the
1 l<e« her ina unler ver%
v rnrich. ni
1
'lale
1.5111..
gonie a few
miles
thîuk qlle feehI qulite i bornle.
front
lier
tister,
Beatrice, who carne out last year.
Rose Sirnrnonds went to vîsît bier sister,
Nellie, and xviii probably rernain. Jane
Browvn lias gone into the bouse \vher-e
bur iniotiter is living, anîd so 01i. I n
oneC intalu ewliere a sister was unknow1
m
vsent
sonie dlistane
frorn hier
1>< irrw g(>t (ti roli iI i cCIA)
1 yh
I
li.
st.I
%Itlig
.
you
11H,
.,
.,,
Alice arrived on Satur<lay, and is noxv quite
settici in hier new borne. Shie seemis to be a
bright littie girl, and is fond of Baby. She
prepared bier lesson au(l was at Sabbath sehool
yester( Iay.
Alice arriived ail riglît. Of course, 1 wîîuld
have lil<ed a larger girl, but she scems w~iiiinig
tri learit tî (Io what she is alie. I think sha:
will be qîlite a bcilp alter a while.
lily. ;Ilîjved Safecly.
1-à
sv-îîliig
\V
a1i1l iki
C.,,tIwhi'
.clidilg
i" ),l
ij.u
,
iu 1
iî,uîcrci c .rtîi
qu
>nic
ikiîc
',l,-l
ii and
~~ ~ ~ i..~î<I
m
ic.u
tyrî~I
lgil
.Ii,.
I.
.111
,
Iý-
1111it.
I 1 -
Tîank Y'ou Very lrnu il
a
nice, sinart liltti
girl.
tu iinow
her ; y ou jîîsî seelncdu
would Suit las.
vi
*I.
cI11ki ý,l
.Il
dl
rîlr1)I-
....î
l.
*..I
i'
suchd
)>uluC
I
i
lis
1 1
:
i'
irt,
cl
,
ti
1~ui
011iiAI lic
,'di iiei lca
itigh
li.i
i cci, quîilc lliglit hitIj
I..>
nu lis
It . hi itI
lmv \uilI1 dit;
,mr..Lui
i',
lek:
.i
bc&c~
i
luîdi,
,
.ii
ir
gIrlb%
~Il-
1; I.ýYPelc< airi,' 4
yaglil
i.'lll
le
''iii
taflg iloung fi,,, . innif t e - fildIr ,
fond! -f lhrr. I w2ant t' t,-qý*l
\Vlîeil
I go
Olit 0>
gfel
f
*''I'
;.il
c4lTli'ýý l'm.
Annie came to us or) Thtirs(iy. 1 thitik I
will like her very weIl. ,he seet-ns very willitiL
to do what she can, andl anxioils to lenrw
ýfq Ict
tn3 1e
I'
,
I frint.Agiies
>
()
DIuSOll, IEl i7'aleq Il f
S4ýpii'ifl'
J..
Si.anle%. 1,-y
St oneillan. Mallet
Erlwird s, Florence ~nSînith, ('atherirlr
Edwards, Il. M. E. Smith, Edîth K<.
Edmionds, Mary jaim, Sullivan, Ellen
Finnemore, Mai' d
Sullivan Frances
Foote, Alice
Thornpson, K21levîî
Gamble, Edith
Thorne, Ruth
Gardnes-, Charlotte F. Turton, Violet
Gardner, Ann E.
Unthank, Emma
Geel Mary
Usher, Emma E.
Gothberg, >vea E. C. Webb, Minnie L.
Gothberg, Signe A. B. Webb, Henrietta
Green, Rose Ann
Webb, Rose Mary
Griffiths, Georgina
Whitton, Ellen
Grubb, Emmia Victoria Wilson, Alice
H-arding, Ethel Violet Wilson, Maude
Harding, Jane
Winder, Florence
Hartfield, Alice
Woollam, Louisa
Hefford, Lottie Eliza Woolley, Janet
Henrickson, Kate
We were at the station last evening. The
littie girl arrived'safely. She appears to like
the place very well. She is a qmart, intelligent child, and we are very well suîted.
I think I shali like Mary, but shall
better in a week or Iwo. She iz willing,lnow
and
cheerful, and fond of L)aby.
Our littie girl arrivecl safely. 1 like her
quite well, and think she will niake a smart
girl. She has gone to Sunday school both
Sundays so far. She vias greatly pleased. 1
took bier to the village with me on Saturday,
and she was just delighted.
Our littie girl arrived ail right. Ain well
pleased with ber, just as well as if I hacl chosen
We have long since arrived at the
ber myseif. You may be sure we shaîl be kind
conclusion
that the lot of an editor is
to ber and treat her well. She seemq pleised<
flot a happy one. He has so constantly
with ber new homne.
*at least the Editor of TJPs \\1I>
These notes ail seem to he ý-ery
I
OWNs has so constantly Ici set llumi
satisfactory in tone, and we trust we
shall continue to have good news of the
cbilclret. Lt is good to beginti vell, hitt
it is the patient <'ontinîta net', ii nll
doing tbat hrings liq own Y(rew (1 n
tilkp.q thte Iltarts l ol<i
,livi- IloI'rt.
Jalle F. 'l
Alleyite, Llith
tI<ohan . FInrerncv
Hotigî, Annie S.
Ilîtghe', Ma'ryIn'
Atkins, Florence M.
J effreys,
Bailey, Mary Afn
Bailey, Kate
Baker, Edith
Johns , Lily
Johnson, Sarah Alice
Alforl, .\melia
Charlotte
K'elsey, Gertrude M.
King, Gwendoli,îe
Ring, Daisy
Lee, Aily
Lee, Ellen
Baynes, Jessie
Behbingbon, Catherine Levy, May
Brindley, Matilda
Limbour ne, Eli£i,u
wt l
Boddingion, Isal>ella !\'elhîîisl, lIl t:iba
Bowcher, 1lelen lE.
Mlitchiell, M\liy :\înn
Bridges Cliarlonet
Oddney, \lirc
Bridges, Rr>sc
Bartlett, Rosalnna
Baxter, Sarah Etten
Baxter, I.otusa
Bro:-ks, Rtbç,ý-
M
'.
Brown, lesýsic
lhrowil, jalic
Bro\4îîi, Aiiiiii.
Ovey,
w'aTtl',
'
atyp f*ici' te ff'',e \Yith
1 1(,?fll glill
A list of the riiiies of flic iýitkc , ii
-11'<
ilf)('
prisilig the Mnv jPnT I
giveil helow:
Acton, Agnel,
Acton, Ellen
self to tasks that, if lie weii- a kb7y boy
"ay,
'(l
Y!itulelr
nt schtool. lie wvolild '
flot, -I <Ion t ]Clio%-, Ilow.*'1<îî
tItitik of -iti%;tliiig î<o ',av.- TIce. foiî
portrait of
Nlt'.~ f Iiale
<)i1v n
ývrte,
~cnadda<<, of .111 thtt
pfi
"<S. < )wr,'anI the' obligation dleV<>l vî'
lipotluliqo ia<în
s0o'
IItîia<
î<îîiark,ý tliîereîîplotl
\\*e fiel oîîîseI\c'z
Itoji'lssl
intn1 fc'tot do 'Itly-tliîig
j ustice to the' stil ject,
and such efforts as we miight put forth
are turther ernharrassed by the fact that
wve are sl)ceaking of our kiiiswonian andl,
witlial, a lady of st roig itd and Ii(
iloticed. op)itnions, w110111 it 'vould bc
p rofanihy to treat of wvith less than dlue
resipect.
Our adirationt for M rs.
approachu'l
L'ic
(t', Bc1l(îyý
.
i
I 'ciaSII, M,îd .
Bl.îlîck , Di)'
i 1. l
BUifis, t.l.,>cnJa.în. Pocý,i ifè, Il>j.1
3
B ridlge, Mary Jasît:
Cahlîll, Wiîîifie-I
C.îhil, Nlaugaîci À.-.
Ici, Eîilily
rn
Ciîcieli(c, 0),.i.,
('ai
ii,>t
(<
ç'Ic
n
i.
t1w~
tîr
li' jrîl
,fV i
PLt<f
, ).
t
dI
r1pr lýp.,
~i;
~I
< iî
e:uictvîIIIq,
1pOmm
iio
love.. She
imes a lifé experience in
itwtrc, 1-tur tri ng in lier fiit
I ~î iii i'I<î t~. ii
nio lî
ien11g,
an<1 IIIaII yoi':uî I go perhaps noî e
y'earç rhaîn Ole "<>îîld care to be mnen
brings w lier
liristîati work, while, from ber long
i rsidence in Canada and the States as
tionied
she was a deaconess in con. a pastor's wife and widow, she is no
nection wvith the G;ospel Mission work novice to the conditions of life under
at the Edinboro' ('astie, and ber face which mnost of our girls are growing up,
was a familiar one at the Coffee Palaces, but can administer warning, counsel
M *irin
Gak,(ospel Meetings and in and rebuke with ail the wveight of
,4r
Mrs. Charles Ovicii.
tAt.iut t'
tîil y Ipciî
111>1ti.
tit
dit
îîu )0
4,btýtic andi c'aii
il
i
tI l mit t
A lij~îî t
j
Sh iai
ii
tvîil ,!
:iî
d
i
lit (t
t
t>
.iiigldrttitUtioIls
t~
l
attlui IL)
\V(. îîîuibt
ou, s-lvts ftii Hici- V, offer
ani
nu
il
iii
ntîtics of*
tl(li gr ILI the
( )îitaîiO1 1ittaviI)g
1.1 111(
ý t Ii
, Iîu
[l t
li iit..'
(iIîctIl
I..
tnd
o f* Dt
tmic ti ,
W
k-
ha
k;tL( nd ht> actt
îti
l ai
rd o
a ct,ti
n
I nt-onfnr
)
)R"(
( )<
t0piCs?
%
v~eIl, ntio
as thf-re iq not inmcli
news to tell ; but, better stili,
Iexactly,
we have news from the Village Home.
This spring the opportunity came for a
trip to England and the privilege of
comning back again with the first party
of girls, and it was too good a thing to
miss, giving, as it did, the chance to
see our dear and honoured Director
and so many friends who had been out
here and were now in England. It is
50 many years since my last visit to
Ilford, most of my girls were flot
thought about then, and ail of them
know the Village looking so different
from the one I remember. There was
no new Village, with its charming redtiled cottages, no pretty children's
church. We used, in those days, to
take our children to service up in the
old school-room. The dove-cote is in
the centre stili, but one cannot see up
the length of the Village, for the hse
have grown so, tait. O>f course,, the
Governor's bouse is qtili in tliesai
place, though ht looks different hecaiise
of the new cottages beyond it. ('airnsq
House, with the how windows givilig
such a pretty view of the V'illage, iF,
1
the wàa y li lia'; puit y< i ea,ýlb on thle
way te îîrosperîty and a goo)d nine anîd
good position, it is a littie toc, bad that
you are not more ready to acknowledge
it and that some should want to disown
the old Homes. There is an idea that
our girls have a bad name; but it is flot
so witb the majority of people, but only
with those who have chanced to know
one or two who are flot a credit to the
Homes and have flot corne across the
many good ones we have who are hiding their light under a bushel.
Miss Code is flot the least bit altered
-as bright and cheery as ever, so
pleased to receive all the loving messages of which I was the bearer, and s0
glad to hear that the girls remnembered
bier. She did flot seem to realize howv
dear bier naine is to Toronto girls, at
any rate, as it no douht is to ill wlho
kniew hier out here.
Miss Stent, just the saine as of ol],
was in ber office ; se glad tu liear of
Onef Illid anmothe of t lie, girls-, In l'ivi
sue ~''~s
sî<i' 'î ut' tst n< f''î
lit a littiie tured(, seteî rîili love,
e lythle "big gir k,**
for wioiî slio bas qo îîîîiulîieiI
new, and Mossford lias been erlarge<l
We only wvent into two cottage.,
Cyril, wvhere there were a nutmberr oif
girls employt<l i n doing the not
to thle girl-, es
beautiful drawn-work and rnat-making.
One was working a knitting machine,
,at;d they have a spinning-wheel there,
and hope solon to get the loom to weave
their own linen. And Mayflower, Miss
Williams' cottage, where wve saw the
poor lassie who bias had to lie on lier
back so rnany years. How thankfui wVu
,ought to be for our health and the powe'r
to run about how and where wve wvilI!
F'irst of ail, 1 know miost of tli
girls will Ibe askiîîg the saint question
that greeted us with the TIorontogrk
"How is D)r. I3arnardo ? I id yotu scc
they rieod grarev ;îîî<1 belle to
hina ?"
Yes, 1 saw Iiii, and leu lo(k.-,
licn vc
how ver>' set iotisly 111 h lia.,,
ab>cui; andi
lie wvas jubt the s.aias (Vue
S,)l
h int
wotide--iiily wctl
and tlloiuîglvvclll
temiptattinq tlîey lavv and<
lîîx 11iiii
ilst,]
theni.
And now, Iast but not leasi, and not
that "'e think the girls will be an>' less
eager to hear, but it is difficuit te say
ail one would like to in a little space
about MIrs. Godfrey, thte Mother of dt
Village, how, when a niame was itientioned, shie knew the cottage, and xvas
so glad te hîcar of' thuc girls wcIl b ci i'g
Slite wvas Iook in g :o %vell,te(, i ttwith
.taîtduug, ail shet lias tu) do ad tbl,
Iltauil anid Iltaiitl< call, ont lIi tile
(lie
batil
5
tc
lici c*, tleciiC
aliel
'%
aboi
k u t tlh I
b
Iil,:
cccîil,
l.f t
I.
i.
i
714-C tiv,
tro\ytl«,
'o wf
q1lov,
on tuv Iql)llalt,
wjtIl thé- stîilng of
(ifhillUifso)h the dIive ill front wvaiting
for their pas-sengers, who <quickly packed in after a verse of the hynin, "God
bless yoti," and prayer, led by Mr.
Godfrey. The start was sharp at seven
o'clock, and the drive to Paddington
long and, to those on the top of the
'buses, very cold; but we met D)r.
Barnardo there and Mrs. Davis, who
took ail the littie travellers into her
kind care at once, and from that time
on, whenever the word came "there's a
littie girl not feeling weil," it wvas Mrs.
Davis who went at once with a kind,
cheery word and, if necessary, a remedy; but, fortunately, that xvas flot often
Tîe&d
Ihe voyage w-as wet and COICI,
Ilic VVb(cil
khoiic
Icid té) Iln (1ow1)talrs a
good <leal hu~t Illanaged to keep happy
and <W'iînlwith songs and recitations, etc. At Quehec we had a long
wait, but got off at last and reached
Peterborough on Monday morning ail
weIl and glad enough to be "lat home.>'
We have had busy times since we
got back to Toronto, and lots of
things
have been happening; but the Editor '
tells uis we must cut it short this month,
and as there will be another riumber of
UPs AND
DOWNS coming
out very
shortly, we mnust keep back "Toronto
'ropics» proper for next time, and only
say how pleased I was to see our girls
again and how much 1 thank them for
their loving welcomnes.
FMIuïtF G. O'vEN.
Qi>.. ,
.4
Q..>
("mp
q1fi<'kay
I
r.w
I'HE shortness of the
Itween the last and
interval be- and must ever seek to hold high ahovt,
the present ail] scorn or shame the Name we bear,
issue Of UPs ANDI IOWNS has not by haughtiness, pride or display,
made it impossible for us to receive but in gentleness, meekness and faith
many contributions froni our readers to daily show forth His praise."
"'Our Sunday Hour" page, but we have
We delight in the thought here sughad numerous verbal communications gested that the infinite love of our
and references to the subject that en- Father, as manifested in the redemption
courage us to hope that it will be taken wrought out for us in Jesus Christ, is
up later on and will become an inter- the ground and assurance of our eternal
,esting as welI as a useful departrnent.
life. Our salvation from the enslaving
.We have received the following from power of sin in this world, and from
One who is well able to speak from rich the penalties of sin both here and
,experience of the way of 8alvation and hereafter, lies in the great and gloriows
the life that lis led by faith in the Son fact, "1 have loved thee with an ever
lasting love," and '<being saved" is not
of God:
"It is good to know the plan of sal- a meie mental condition, the resuit of
vation, but it is better to know it is the passing emotion, and whiceh rrnay lie
plan for my salvation, and it is hest to affected hy teînperament or purely
know 1 arn in the plan. 1 personally physical cse.''
l kiioýv 1 an e',qved
found I was in the plan wheni T read l>ec'1 îîse fve e i appv i a v>y%" eak1
one day, "Ne know that we Ihavee paqssfed
anîli i use<'ure, j oqit iof to i
I II, blit
"'Ian11i sa xy'l hîce cî' ( ;>Ims o
from death tinto life becatise, %vP love
eî theWOT1(i tivit Ili, gavc' Ilus otly I)fg,îttc'nl
the hrethren.' Since then 1 have hand
.Son tIvit lnovrhir'liepe hi, TIl*n
niany other experienvees grasped niew
love
learned
more
of
<;od'e;
truths and
lt'sthfe triup anlclorage of (u' 'îI
to me. Stili 1 go often hack to the old
'We know,' and rest myseif dt-re àr<1
tî''ýî t e îîumt-itt.
\ v l'lcel% th~e, 11111
rejoice not in my poor love- n (i oq,c
woare fellowv-heirs %vithi mie of the
glory, but in the fact that L ove woni hîappy enoug(li in it runitil thîetm s
me, Love l<eeps me, and L~ove wil
l)egan t() aise; but "these sayings of
keep tilI in the presence of GJod I Mine," ''the wvords which 1 speak unto
rejoice forever in Love Eý'ternal. \Von you," and wlch art spirit anîd lifé, lhad
by Love and kept 1b, Lovc, Nvliat a found no0 place il) bis litart. fie \%a-,
glorious path the believer ought to a stranger to (Ch
lrist, is fouuîdatiol»
tread !If with loving eyes 1 see each ývere laid mnlthe treaclierous j uimksan ds
of rny brothers, how tenderly, 1 shail of cearthly cuuuceits and humauuianlIdls
judge him, with wvhat Corhearance 1 adi in t1it llii
o>l sti>rii andu
I c'
shahl suifer from fils f0lly or 'want of tluut Inî e,"lii 1 lii. 1iual dî lau l&i., LI.tli
judgmient and how~ geîîtly Id 1 i r) tW
win the wanderer back to Lh îx
ofîsu Ieu t anîd ui
aitc
uld cst i (lii I i . l
right. I t is a gloioti.pi
U bvcug
ii ~ k
long to Christ, and pi\
hilegespdi. il .,clt
i I'%
li> lîý, I -I nut ,
*
out i n duty ail dit waN titii
i
i '1'
Tlî bolis of a K111 îîî,;
I1ýV
( 0111< làIn
liers
speak, M t, Il%( s n, %X
l.e0 et[
houn) k> a Iligiliîîi Lihc dii. I-Pi ''c
dee1 Iy mîiuved b) t>> fiIc, 1)1 ic( (L,î h.,11
Wçai,-
the
>ou.,
if
tl1u
f
ki~.
lm1 i
(11
I . il
il
'\
~~
,.î
he li I
i,
~
i
jlal
il
~.. Ii-11
ii
C hi>
i ii
.
L,
leîi l
i
.1
Il,
ttlltc, "10,
teck.
1 )ir
<lî< wi't h%a<1y
îneîiqrng
ai itlisli tue- nd brigliruiesl, lponl
siroitdînig., or calm the waters
arotind him~, or stili the tempest. Rains
de.scenided, floods came and winds blew
about Rnd around hlm as upon the
other. He had the trials, the bardships, the confliets of life to struggle
against. The furlous storrns of temptation, the hurricanes of passion, the
dark waters of evil beat upon the souk
of Christ's servants as often and as
fiercely as upon those who know Him
flot; but wheri the waters have subsided
and the dark storm-cloud bas rolled by,
they are found, it may be, battered and
marred, but stili safe and unmoved,
because their founidations are upon
the Rock of Ages, the uncharigeable
love tind faithfulness of the FEternal
cGod.
The following bas reached us just as
wve are going t() press, coming from a
youiig friend and constant reader of
IS ANI) l)e\VNS,, wvhose riane we are
per lvaps fot at liberty: te mention, but
%V1io, we are slire, hiad the Mastt'r heen
liîcq
aiîve on eartt, wvolild )maý ( heoit alînolg
i,. i
tbe foieriiost <>f tho<'' h)t t't
t
"''lie first question,
Vhit think ye of
W
Cic-wns aske<I hy the Lord Jesiis I lini
r&fe) Ilî~ie,; i(k
They ni] hoped t bat Ife,
iva' going Io' he- King, bol eachi <rie lcte e
Iiii
uil
is persoîtal Frienit.
l'le very liesi
friend lagirl can have is Jesus-
1le is a Coin-
fort ani Guide in every joy and sorrow, no
niatter how si-naîl. We also know that Jesus
had the righit to lie King over ail the world,
but le chose to lie one of us and live among
Ilis people. Our Lord would do the Iowest'
antd ieanest work if it was to honour (.od.
He washed the feet of His friends, which was
cuîîsidered the xvork of the lowest slave, andi
was nttt ashamied of it. This tells us that we
gice, nîo( despase ou r la bours, b u( couîsider
iticit, donc for Cliîtsgloy. X'\' kîow that
(lIi isi
sVËIY pool, tor Oit cifII1 lie Iitid [Io
tht, e l) lay Ilus lieal.
lit wuîil :,tffter e.leat
futigue an
liuiigetil it
F atliee's sef-ic
btc Itedict t'y, I fini , Ltt
~~lt.t~~iiIl(
t
bs
à1.1,1 ail ttis i ,t,
w.t
WlJ,.
,tç
t
i îa
t
lis
i
l
ititty liW t aî
l,.lN >ibctl kid fiI
't t lNt
titlititit
ef,.l
Icttlli
W.
il.
Ili, 'A
McYfýc
Still Iar<tlvýr gît I correspondeit bias
writtei lis i the -Ieverith bour, and
we are i)leased to open our "Sunday
Hottr" columri for ber contribution.
We know her well in her home life
as welI as in her church life, where she
was Iately received into full fellowship,
and we believe that she is herseif
strivîng sincerely to take up the cross
of daily duty and service and followv
Jesus in the way:
Thursday Evening, june i2th,
DEAR FRIENDS,-It is
since I wrote anything for our magazine, so I
thougbt, as I had time to spare, 1 would do
so now. 1 noticed in our last issue of Ups
AND DowNs that our Editor is going to devote
a part of the paper to a subject which I arn
sure will be very interesting and, to many of
us, very helpful. I must say myseif that 1
often wondered why a portion of our paper
was flot devoted to religious subjects, but 1
think perhaps the editor must have been waiting for us to start, and now that be birnself
hias, let us contribute ail w e cani to oui paper
by telling each other of our experiences in the
Christian life, and perhaps it rnay be the
means of bringing many of oui brothers and
sisters to love their Saviour, and give their
hearts tn Hîm, and in other hearts we may
kindie a fire which heretofore have been dead
and cold towar<l their Saviour, who, we ail
know, waits patiently to receive them.
1
qonietimnes think that we who profess to be
Christians should do what we caTi to promote
the cause of Christ, otherwise I think we shall
lie counted as unworthy servants of Jesus, for
lie Ilimseif c-ame into the world to, minister
and do good, and bore aIl our sins for us on
the cruiel cross, so thtwe now have every
chance to be %vith jestis in Heaven, and ail]
J esus requires of us us to lelieve on Hum, and
follow Him, bearing our cross patiently. 1
really thînk, we ought to try to do this, since
lie hias borne the greater part of the loa<l.
J esus is ever loving and foigiving, caring for
uis in ail our trials and temrptations. \Ve are
surrounded by dangers and temptations, amid,
therefore, nmust watch our every niovement,
and mnust exercise great forethought and foresight to avoid these tiangerous obstacles and to
take heed to our way. 1 think we especîally,
dear brothers anti sis>ters, shoulîl do this, for
really we have to, as it were, thread our way
rhrouglh tlîis witrld, st let uis think of these
rlîirgs anîd
lieJeu
s our Friend aund Guide
tilîrugh life, andl if we 1but asbk lIimni, He wvill
lielp Lis ail loi 1 kce) tis unspotted froni the
wctrlt, itutd ai lasýt will reward us as His failli
fmI l ~ais
Wimlt at blesseul Proiliîse jesub
lia givtil t:.. -Be t1lmt fatitlîful unto deailih
itild I will giv. iliet a ti(Owli of lite.'' Verha1 fs
SI fat e
1 ilink
* o
1îpU
fî
1 it.ii îAk ing
l*tlltis
I(li'tct
'-u
tl
t
0 lt tç
t\c
1902.
quite a long tirne
ts
uf yuh t
~ ileu.
~~*
îi t
t,
ltebti..
w lit,
-et,( "f
it itt,
de
wil
guis
Atiîe. i
tItis
ttie lit C,
~~
0PJ1<"
'
'1114
'~'SOCIETV
mater ial ind so,'l
ad vanvrtn,t of
..
Bârnârdo Old Bois' SocietVr
The name of a Society whose members were all, nt (ie tilyliQ
boys under D)r. Barnardo's care.
Why flot join-Nciw-in time to take part in our annual Re-union ? Cut out
the following Application Form and mai] k~, filled up with name and address, to
AL.FREDr G. SMITH, SEC,.-'TREAS. B.O.B.S., 214 FARt EV AVENUE, TOPONTO.
J, being ait old Barnardo boy and approving of thte objects of thje Soc iety,
desire to becorne a inem ber.
Enclosedfindfee for one year (for.),:
Signature....................................................................
Full A ddress.......................
.......................
'Boys flot receiving %igerstxike this fine nili
Donations to the Homes
The following amounits have been dona.ted to the~
the
Iast
issiue, âmnd il~'1l'dI'
i
-111
Ashnmore, Arthtir...
1' cx>
Anderson, G.eorge 1,
12 0<>
1 cx>
Anderson, john Voqile
Bruniwell, Fred.
Barge, Waller C.
Boothroyd, f Ienry
Boothroyd, Franciq
Byles, james IL. C.
Bowsher, G;eorge..
Buckle, Christoplinr
5on
«J o
jn
5 on
200>
10 27
Brooks,lienry. ....
S15
1 16
1 o0
Cummings, Henry j...........
Crossland, William E. ý.... ....
Cochrane, Frederick B.....
Childs, Albert H. .. ... ..
Davies, Fred. 'X..
......
Daubney, William J....
Davies, William
(2, '964
....
Defew, William ............
..
Denton, Williami............
?Forster, Thomas..............
(;riffin, Charles
Gili. Ernest William
Griffith, Ernest F,
Gower, Alfred
Ilayward, Chat ks.
H-Iart , Stanîley G.
Harwoodi. I'red. '
5
1
1
1
OO
OO
00
00
5
4
Qo
25
5oo
5 00
73
1 0>0
4 ou
(x,
45o
50<>
I leard, Jol
.
Sd
' ',
I
Jaivis. Fred. C
Martin, Atfre'tI FI
Maynard, Stewmu
Middleton,
2 00>
2 00>
.'lird
1or)
Morgani, (;Porgý
Neil, SyIveýqrer fi
Nash,. Fre<l. Il
l'ow,
75
500
Robert
l'rice, Thorvii.
Tearce, f enil,
Patter, \Villiain
500
'0
<7)
Ryons, \Villiani..
Riidd, S. A. Il.
Stocker, John G;..
Stocker. Fred \Vin.
Self, WValler B. ..
. ..
..
500
1 00
* ...
50
' 00
1000x
25
50
1 00
Skinner, Ed-vii..
Sniith, John J.
Trout, Williai
Vick, i'hoinas
\'t"neY, VIî,,I.>
WVhite, Fr<tdericl,
\V'litlaw. Robert
Vardlaw, Amihm
>,Xodbls1a,.
.5
0O>
1 oo
t
100>
\illî.11,
00
ou
\'aeil,
*Alt,(îI
V
5<)
l1ai wood, '<Vlti.k,,, Il
~~~j >(>l
hrn
a fi
0e'ved iii ft'
.
. i
t
i
10.V .
1
. ..
v1pe mZ'ý IPCýN'Itçt
OTIR BRAD
PRICE ONLY
$7.50
BOYS' WATCH
C',IJARANTIFT.)
SOLID SILVER.
IN EVERV
IN DAILY USE
RESPECT FOR
ON THE FARMS
f
T>VO YEARS.
TH ROUGHOUT
CANADA.
ADMITTED THE
BEST VALUE
MAILED TO ANV
PO0I.FcTr
ADDRESS.
ONGE ST.
B.U &GHoB KENTq 144 4TO'RON-TO
ILL GIRLS AND BOYS
molVurrîoh,ý Hodgins &MoMurrioh
\
%VI.1vmeMlirricih, KVC.
Fralnk F. II1,,lC,Jo<liri 1). Me.Mii-i'.1. B.Aý
Should conMe and see the
BERUTIFUL PHOTOS
Barristem. ,Solicitors, Notaries, Etc.
We are making now, aîid
let us phoVograph yoursef.
We
Globe Chambers, 5 Melinda Street,
Toronto
are sure Vo plealse you.
CA.L. ROSEVEAR
TELEPHONE: MAIN No. 642.
MI.NE
î:v
JmAN
N
(It'
I'ARIt
BO1[I1IIN bNEROYAL
B019NIONLINE
Alu'IIjE
t
MAIL
STEAM9SHIPS
PROPOSED SAILINOS.
.Jk y 12. 900J
'\ m tIl(>ItN 1,\N
i
1 N1 () N
D% MIN UoN
GOAL and WOOD
Ang. 2.
.itpt 6,.
00i Il.
DOINIOlN
todl
*:IJan.
S1 'î;,''.sLh,8
i-.~
I.
mi I,;
(o.~ u
bhIi pped to ail p)arts of Ontario
I
tui
..
8'1. rvi,un: tuvragt
S d cli
t *cbatejr
£1 Turf ai,cu
WMGGI
,.
a
ii
c andfI iii
(.,tdiil
,..1-1A t.& lild .umdl
1'tuiik.
LL &0.
tid Farley Ave.,
TORON lu..

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