_~,.,..,.._ _`.. .oi _
,_ .
».¢..,_, . _
_ » ~_ 1 i 1-‘_
l _ - _
 ,_h_.__, »' 'l
ri_\ -
§’§;§~;¢3_=a°:,~>~
, , ,.1-' - 1_1'
~ _
 _»f’_ _ _ _ » ___ ‘ .-14 _ 
, ‘ ` _ ' ‘i_,_l ' - ~ » -¢_’_ _
‘ ' rn ' `  ' 
Because   _ '-_ »-
 do you buyd varieties ol' - fruit and'
vegetables? Is it not because you like- the _dayor oi
somehetter than others ?.  ‘_ _ _
'- Flavor is the _special "quality which stamps one
bran_¢i__9f food product `as ‘superior to another, and is. the
x quality that _alw|i_ys`_commiin__ds the highest price. _
~ The delicate, fragrant _`_Havor of Red Rose Tea is
' thc_rasult_of scientilic study and meth°¢l$ on _the tea
plantations, and in .the tea testing and blending rooms.
_ ,It has what .might be‘called a fruity taste-a rich,
ripe flavor that is very pleasing to _thelpslate-s taste
you won't forget. '
The Blue-Label is recommended.”
 ii.. _esrasaooics si. Jena, N.B.
_ siiiincnri. roiionro. iqiunlrgc.
i | -
li
iffiill  
linens s
Every good dresser appreciates
an eh-gmit Overcnat.
The Uvercoat is always in evi-
dence at this season cf the year.
You’ aglmlre some overcosts
wlille you never have a second
glance at oiirers. The coats’ you
do nciniire have certain snap about
ilu in-_-_‘they are swell, swagger and
smarv.‘ it is jnsi"sich coats that
we `vkaiit io show you. The ' are
rearlyiip-wear and we-re mall; ‘hy
_ our-owfn tailors on our own prenii
ses iudiliat is thebcet recommerds-»
'- - __t_lo:i_ spy one sin uld look for.
Brice! ,4i_.l,fttle_1i.'_'s'i\z,er.tl»_ai1 you-_ _pay to lour-ly advertised
oioihinagousgs y_v_i\o___serll on‘_y;_l_.he_i`mporied clot! ing-we have
some .:`__j Lf ' _   < _ 
Iiiaiiilxie-oi1rl$io.l:>o and-"fr 2.’oo_ tailor mc¢'e`coat.
_
»
.D..‘A.   _BRUCE.
fi _‘ _ _ _‘  _ _ _
N "J »_M"  Clothler and Furuisher. '
,__,,_.__ , __ __ _ ___,. __ ._ _ ,,,  _ . .___
i _ _ _ _
.__ _.si _ ~ " .\/ -' . , _ __ _ __ 
 ”°'  rb,o¢f"'oF_`Qusil:N srnsmr Y
I _  _g .- *_ _ _ _ _ ___ >
_ ` _ if
_ _ _ ` _ _
, . ,
~' 4 ,' _ fi ~ 3 _ _ Y. _ ;
 ‘ _ __ r "__; - ' .
"~ ~ 4-) , ' 1.' #fr *_ . "  _,___ .‘_- _' j _, _ 4'
_ _ _ ,
_ _J _
l
  _    
_‘_-¢h&n“¢es~__in'l~lseit|n§_aie.f _ ~ _'I
Founders. _Mxehinists and Boilerrr-ii\\||¢rs._'__,_-_‘I
=l"_l_i\ii_\i_!st¢t\irsr4_;\ of _ '
cncmss, soitiélis, iANK_s§ nc. _
_  
S " _
Q lllc Cllafrlottctown Foun- 0
T dry and Macliiiic C0. _
nnonsz'-15.*  ~ _ ‘ r>.o.nox 4n 
[_
_+-is-»-» _ __
l
1 _
_- ___-_-J-_-__`f_?‘~_ __'_~i~_-_ f- _*_f___-_*_-t¢\\_=*v9-*-1
‘_ l
.4 -_t-"_bar
_ 
‘,
.4
_ _
»
_ 1 , ` _
_ onsffeiismwn, P. 1:. 1.,
__ _ us... 11,1004.
rnsseriia nouns: cloning oo., Lui., y
` _ Bei‘lli_i..0nt,: ~  _
_G`eiItl_l_meii§-I' iiiivs been your
- sie sill;-and of lihgtstica §:;l:tis '
|i_t._:_£Y’_ bill e__ i __ i 9 _*lx
 0'fl’ii="siilsiii‘<_u
Q_sf¥i»i_',` o*hci\i. _ ,sn the market. being
of |i;_mh nndrsin race! sndlwlll gli-y -
4 ul Q- _
ste" uc.. °..,.._';.~:._  _
fads io _ .s _ would strongly
iclvisefy __mhsssrstolee_tiie .
ikigéloq _"_ ‘_“_ _ _ _
‘ " _ tjysqpsotiui
_ ' _ W§"»y!l.'RdtIl,l.
:l‘
_
~ s
e .
, ._
, ._}_,_-,,.. ._
___. ` . _
‘ _ ‘ -._ <_ '. _ __-i '  -
" I f A Picturesque Impression. _
- twenty years in such ceremonies-F
   °;otli%
. __ . c.
._. ,_ _,s . __ __
tp
:Tho University of Glasgow honored
itself on the 29th Nov., 1904, by i'n-
stalling as hor- Lnanceilor the most
illustrious oi bil her sons, past or
present. To those who remember
such names of Hutcheson, Adam
Bmith, William Hunter and Joseph
Black, each an epoclmnakar in his
own department-this may seem ,ri
bold thing to say of a living man):
though he be Lord Kelvin hiinsoltt-
But the claim can bo sustuinod. __
Lord Kelvin was the first msn of
science to be elevated ns such to~
the peerage ol Britain. Ho has been
president of tho Royal Society; hc is_
now president of thc lloyal Socicty‘
of Edinburgh; and for 58 years he
illlod the chair of natilal philosuphy€
in his alma matcr. To enumerate thc.
honors poured upon him, to quote
the oulogios that have bccn pro--
nounced on this octogonnrlnn genius
-who is advancing to-day the.
sciences he founded more than half,
a Century ago-would be easy; but'
as evidence of thu first order it wouldi
be suggestive rather than tinal. Ra_~:
ther let uslentlroly ignore anything
but actual achievement. »
And, first. let us refer to practical
matters. Lord Kelvin’s compass-
guides the sailor on every sea. In‘
defying the idiosyncrasies of the;
earth's magnetism and other dis-2
turbing factors, it must have su.vod'_
thousands of lives and property
worth many millions during the laatj
thirty years or so. His genius solvedi
the' problems of ocean cabling. Whsnl
'nothing else could record tho faint*
slectrloimpulses that crossed “thei
doep's untramplcd floor," Lord Kel-5
vin bethought him of a beam of:
light, most sensitive of indics.t.ors,i
and now his mirror galvanorneter is'
A commonplace. -
Lord Kelvin has measured the size.
of atoms by studying the colors of a.
bursting soap-bubble; he has estl-I
'mated _tho age of the earth, its past
iuid"'tts' future; and he is the greatest?
_electrician of any age-this “modernl
Domocritus" of his time. _
A Brilliant Theorist. ' ;
In matters of theory Lord Kelvini
knows no living peer. Ho 'helped tol
found “tho greatest of all exact gen-P
_era_lizations," that of the conserva-i
»tion of energy, proving by irrefrag-2
able mathematics, the dogma laid;
down 'by Thales some 25 centuricin
ago, "ex nlhilo, nihil fit." He con-_
oei-ved the idea. of the "dissipation nf;
energy.” which expresses the fact/
that, in_our part of the cosmos, at__
any rate, energy always tends to dis-
l,lPHi»i0l1. in the form of useless and?
irrevocable heat. These things he-
(lid when little- more than a. boy,i
almost rivaling -the feat of Des-x
cartes, who made an epoch in ma-5
thematics nt an age when most oil
us are in tutelage. Lord Kelvin lti
was who induced the “absolute scalef
of temperature" which takes itl zero!
from no arbitrary point, but fromf.
that negation-273 degrees below;
zero, centigrade-at which heat noi
‘longer exists, and than which noth-i
_ii`ig‘can couceivablinbe colder. Lord,
Kelvin’s, also, is the suggestion that(
life may be conveyod to this planct=
by a meteorite hearing its gcrmsf
fifrom the moss-grown ruins of some.
.gther world. ~ _ s
 This Colossus-s.~'littla-lame old'_
gentleman with a'_ponsivs face-is _a;
coto-Irishman. Buckle( famous do-`
_ilnitlon of the Scottish genius, which
_'after a critical estimate includesi
three of the Glasweglans whom I
have mentioned, would now be com-
pelled to include a greater than any:
of_ them. Adam Smith himself was'
not the founder of political ccono-f
xriy; _bitt-.the science; of thermo-dyno.-f
hiics, 6! equal importance to the en-_
ginger, and, by its tremendous lm-'_
pilications, to the philosopher and’
fahotaphysician, was founded and con-
gféved ‘by the genius of William
omson, who is now knovin by tho
ndrho of the sadly polluted stream
bc§ide,which many years of_ his pro-
.duct vo manhood were passed.
Wilhin the last ie months, whilst
reading papers on rave-propagation
before the Royal Society of Edin-
burgh, snd making important criti-
cisrns upon the prevalent theory as,
tofthe properties of radium, Lord'
-Kaitlin hasrnade a bold pronounce-
`m_ont_ on n matter which has long
been vital to him. This co-founder of
tho theory of the eternity of energy,
upon which Herbcrt Spencer based
his theory of univorsnl evolution, has
always been e. believer in creation.
I~do not, of course, moan that tho
moasuror of the eo.rth's age, who ns-
signs to its c|'ust_a past ol some
hundred million years, is a literal
'llbllevor in the -drst chapter of Gene-
sis. But Lord Kelvin insists upon
the fncts that "spontaneous genera-
tion" is rlehiod in our `day; and that
for the origin of life. whereof wo are
the latest rhits, science "absolutely
demands creative power."
_‘ 'Rho ceremony Wai historic in A
double sense. It aaw_the ilistpllation
dl s Chancell r-after n. lapse of
#hw is on_ - _the university's modt
 _ ant s _ a,__and Lord Kelvin, with
 is _honorqthiek upon him; al ‘
‘ d’i fore him as recipients oi hex
orary degrees s royal graduate, tlio
‘  ,L9__ _(D\.\¢liell _of Argyl )
__ at clip? _tors of ,world-wide ro-
' tion. or' Hdrconl. and tlis
gl i\_.:0.\A.~_ ' L _x '
f4,Hj}l,lt thi Mlloge w
_ #iii 'its iii- ol sober brow `,
_varie\il_by_the dslkoteaiotss of col;
in the windows which commemorgt
,iiistinguish _|ons. was indoeda
t;t_;'¢'.Qeaaa-_f a great _acsdqiie gg-
-I. ing. _ (id solgctioh seemed to
have excluded the exuberant under-
rsduate, or also he ‘was enloyi
 of a__i_li¢m0'rab'l_¢ and ai’_ir_1_iit¢W\ui " fi
 1stC§r~€h\°l?€\y-Sot‘in¢`i>fv_m» Anus.  _
‘A    Dtiminion of Science. 
heavily on an ivory stall, ,and tool(
i _ _ . P '
_llllolt lolomn silence _obpgrvnrlf
_throughout thc ceremony, in iitri ing
'contrast with thc boisterous ' r`o-
_osedings at ordinary gru.duatinn.!un¢>
' fha playing of God .Save the
-King" on tho organ was th`o signal
lor the opuuing of thu proceedings.
_As the strains poured forth .a stout,
squaroqiawcci, wh`ii.o-huircd _ilgurc in
scarlet robes ovcr a naval uniform_
_stepped on to the platform, leaning
his seat in the enclosure reserved for
*honorary graduates. This was Admir-
al Sir John Dnlryuiplc Hay. el Uri-
mcim vctornn who saw Sov_a.stopo_l~
fall, tho' hero of a hundred fights.`
Later, n grncaiul figure in grey and,
_dilver, with troncher and' -gown oft
black, glided in almost imporcoptih-‘
_lo'_ bowed and took hor seat. - Shpi
dlenoe raised amousing cheer. Fol-'
lowing hor, in tho scarlet robes of n
doctor of civil law, came the Duke'
of Argyll. `
Slniultaneously Principal Story and
_Lord Kelvin were leading thc profus-
sorial procession \|p the hafll from
the other cud. It Uowcd over there-
=servod spaces by the rostrum in
waves of color, and when it finally
scttlcd had the look of a parterro of
academic blooms. Meanwhile thc ou-
‘Marconi could be. The slight boyish
figure, undistinguished by a note oi
color, had stolen in unobserved and.
taken his scat by the Secretary for'
when ‘LordfKolvin, relinquishing his
own hard-won robes, felt the great
black e. y _
gold, fall upon his shouldors,.his face;
,smile of mingled pleasure and pride.;
Then came the conferring of thc
had he been there. would have bc-
_held _the unwonted -sight of .a profes-
~sor of humanity humbly assisting to_
arrange tho folds of-~_a graduato's_
gown. But. it was a royal graduate -
_Signer Morconi’s name was the sig-
inal for thoovstion of the dw- Lord
_Kelvin _ _regarded the ~~-_unassuming
youth with an unsslflsh pleasure dc-
‘lightful to witness as he _rusted thc
velvet cap upon his head, and _a lin-
guist in tho back gallery cried "Viva
`Marconil”
It will.be many moons 'before the
walls of the university look upon the
Fbnlh. u lu 'medlclna,"utl variab-
ly iinrl llrigiuilitoiifu Pill of _Mll|,r`rirsk_<»
and Butternut the mlhli-st iure)§or con~
.stlpiiiiun and sick hcsilsuhe. _o ‘grin
_ng pains, euro cure, price 250. Use only
Dr. ~Ioiuilton's PIll\.
/00,NT_R_EAL To HAVE
A~_r|Al\'c_|sG -JAN. zo
- _._-fe-_ _
OTTAWA, Jun. lil'-_it the cabinet inset-,
partly the result of the two mon drlnlr#
_u_g»»_-_ __ ' _ I
was the royal graduate, and the au-'-_
dienco were wondering whcro Signor.
was lit up for is moment with _a.’__ K _-F
dogrces, andthe dcrislve uridcrgrad., _,
like'of-suchlmcereniony, again. ,V ~ “ l
I _ or.-nFo‘.t_1t{s o.\s"r srasp _-
_ Assurance Comjiahfy of _Canada "
_ _ _ ,_ , ,_
_
sssutrs ron YEAR Esmiic aist msc., 1004 ’
_ ~ _
i. reall Assurance in rom $17,072,000
2. ‘Applications for iAss'urance’re'ceived  __  
3. Policies granted 
4; Total ASSBtS (Average rate cffinterest earned 5.4-23;.) 
5. Reserve for Security of P_olicy~holders (lim. 3% and sin)
6. _Cash Income, Premiums and Interest  ..... ._
7. Surplus on Policy-holders’ Account. ________________ 
4,580,000
._ 4,205,000
2,4-04,94-i
1,768,706
698,173
579,84-8`
DIRECTORS:
President: HoN. Sli: l\‘[/\ci<1<;Nzii2 llowlzu.
Vice-President 2
HON. S. C. Vi/ooo
HUGH N. B/uno
C. D. Msssxzv
E. Klaus, l\i_I’.
Moons
_]. ]. Ki-:NNY
VVM. l\fI/lciusnzia
Criss. McG1l.L
5”?
r-
H. S. l~ioi.'r, Mo
Vice-President & l\’Iun’g Director : \`i<:c-l’rcsi<l<»ni & .-’\ciunry:
F. G. Cox T. l$|<_\i1>li_\\v, l".l__f\_
F. R. ECCl.l»:S, l\l.l)., Loncl'._ii
Hox; WM. I'i.\R'rv,M.l’.,Kiug;..tun
'l`.  ,Dl<11.\ii\io_‘.'1>_ .\l_ix1ir‘c:il
ntreal \V. Y. Suri-zu, Oiiznrzi
i HEAD OFFICE, TORONTQ
The record of The Imperial Life is unsurpassed in Canadimi Llfc Exif' '
Scotland without anyone noticing’
his appearance.
The installation was a simple af-_L
lair; but it had a picturesque sidc~’ '
.O _ 0 _ _ ’
_robes of _tho Chancellor, of sweeping- _ _
nd hcavll ombroidcred in`   
11 m - ==r - i. - - _ ..._ -~l
it
1
i
l
i
ém
2
-4,-
lliill Glluflilll Will -be linuged on Jan. 5'. _ he Toklo brokers is shown in__the photo graph.
ing; today an order-in-council was _passed _
allowing the law totdkc lis oour-o _in thc - INTERIOR OF STOCK ExcHANGE__roKIO'
W” M the I"“"“n' G|“°°°'llv °!'n°|ll"`°|}l»\ The inlluerioe of the battles on .Iiipuucse securities has been very slight. ln fa:‘., tlic war has excrtcil as cili-ct f n the
who murdered Duval. 'lhs murder was _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'Tokiostcek exchange than on those of London and .\ew York. The manner in which th _news of u _lun vn-tory is ri-ci~|\-c'i hy
~ it __ 3  s
l`\e""?Eh'_|
The report of the Now York Board of
_J
l -V l I `f ' ' _ _  ' as L_ Agri 'e _' ' .._________.__L_._____;g
_  the oaths    
` ue to Pneumono
I La Grlppe and Kindred Diseases of the Respiratory. Organs-Alarming Report of the
_New:_York. Board of _Health-Drea._dfu| Results of Ne‘g-Iected Colds.
' s
. ' , ' I _
Health for tho first six _mo1iths_ of 1004 places
the number of' deaths from pneumonia and
other respiratory diseases, _such as lu. grippo
and severe chest colds,-ot 14,091, or ono~tliird
the-total number of deaths during thut time.
Scientists and physicians are appalled at
the enormous increase in douths from this
source, 'and the people are bocoming arouscrl
to the danger of allowing the system to bc-
come run down and neglecting to curo colds.
` Bythc timely use of Dr. Ohn,so's Syrup of
Linsoed and Turpoxiiillie coughs and colds are
readily curcd ‘and danger from more sorious
developments entirely avoided. ' '
'_ Most eople' knbw about 'tho exceptional
merits of"'}l)i‘. Clirisé’s S rup_ of _Linsead und
Turpenbino' as.u cure lor cnoup, bronchitis,
whoopin cough and 'astlirn t, but thore is it
t»3ndcn“cygto`négleot>a cold or cough until it is
"beyond must- _ ~ _ _
cunms
Croup. 
Whooping Cough.
Severe Chest Colds.
Bronchitis_ ,
Asthma.
Pneumonia.
La Grippe.
Throat Irritation.
Tickling in the Throat.
Soreness and Dryness in
the Throat. _
Irritation and Inflamma-
tion of the Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs.
i\i1utl1<~i~il1iii;_{<‘|' is i`<»un<l in nll<»\\'iug llm
vifuliiy to run low, for ]niuiiiilo|1izl_ lsiiliiiiist
in\'m'iubiy vain-soil l>_\' tulcing <-olil wlicn tho
s_y.~;tviii is in it run-down voiiilltioii.
As it |m~un.~' oi' liuililing up the e~'_\'_~‘i<-iii in
]>i‘o\'clli_ ili.~'u1\_~4<\, :intl us: it i:uii\'z\lu:~u'<‘lii lhml in
i‘ust0i'0 :~aix'ux\gili lo tllu bully iii`iL'l' slivli \\:i_~'i<
ing iliseiisos us pnvulnrmiu :mil lu ;_{i~l|»|>i-. tlivio
is no il'u:\tm0iit_ <:u|npui'ul>lu tu l)|'. (`li:i.~‘i-`.~:
Ncrvo Footl.
\\'ifl\ l)i'. ('_ll1lsc`s Nerve l"mul to _-nrirli
tho lilooil und iii:-wzisn the \'itulli'_v ui’ ilu: _<_y.~<-
ivin, uml l)i'. (`liii.~iL-_`s l\'_vi'ii]\ ui' l.ln_<r~<-il :uni
'l`ui'pvi\i'iiiu to l<ur_~u‘il ilu- vuiigli. :ill.'\_\' ilu- fn~
iliiiiiiiiiitiuil iiiiil llwil itnrl su<>il1<‘l_ln~ ulm-iillf il
linings of tlic iliroiil uliil ln'un<~l»i1il tulu~_»~, _vim
lliivc ilu- _~if.l'u|l_i5i\si vuiiilliiwil l_i'1-:tl.|iu\i1i knu\\'ii
to tllu iiluillrnl |»i'ui`us_~'ini|.
lil tlxv irimii iiiii_iui'it_\' uf liuiiiiva lli'.(`li1li~‘0`.~'
Syrup of Lin_~r'cil :iinl 'l`ui'p<~nfInc is lwpt von-
sinntly .ut lmml us u i-uw lm- i-migglis :inil 1-ulils
:lull pi~ovviii,i\'i- ul' such .~‘vi'imis ili_~u:i.~°u:-\ us
inuuuiiuniit :mil r-i»i|_~u|i\|[>iinil.
   r. Ghase’sS¥:'.""
4
* " _ 1
Tur onine
V abohlo ‘hmll lllc thrcli tlihas afmuoli. W heats. nt nil da.-slers, nr liilnliuto i. ll mlm ik l‘|» 'l‘i»runto 'l‘<» |»\~_»L.-_»t you -i;___i...t nn ‘___ ns he
',”0OD¢l  ' y , H : :_ : _ _ . _ _
<  _ _ _ __ portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Ulises, the famous i-cel-int book .nirlwi'. ow on cvcrr box.
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