U1. ', momw Just received another lot of those IL The most complete mens stores' in the DON'T FORGET Feather Weight Soft Hats To Get Your city, drop in and see the at $3.50 Sheep Lined Coat And Patricks Mackinaw SUITS - OVERCOATS - HATS CAPS and FURNIS IINGS. I1 Tinker.& Company Clothes, Furnishings and Hats for Particular Men. Cor. S. State and William Sts. At The J. F. WUERTH CO. New Day Light Store next to Orpheum Wadhams &. Co. Nickles Arcade State St. Cor. State and Washingtons Sts. The Same Blouses that, in solitary state, grace the windows of Fifth Avenue, are often to be found at the Hutzel Shop. With just one difference: the price. Exquisitely beaded Georgette crepe waists are here for as little as $7.50. Main and Liberty 7 t_ j 4' °f I I Your Floral Needs=- Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PHONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION ==COUSINS & HALL, 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. A. D.NeDonald Writes ofT Physical and Climatic Features of Canada A. D. McDonald, '19, writes on "The precipices portraying a resplendent Physical and Climatic Features of whiteness. Canada" in the fourth article of a Passing on, we come to the island series of eight now appearing in The of Montreal on which is situated the Daily about that country. city of Montreal. Back of the city stands Mount Royal, from the peak of It is impossible in the space per- which one may look down upon the .rhistoric city. Farther up we pass into mitted to give a very clar conception Lake Ontario, and wind our way of the physical and climatic features through the Thousand islands, until of a country so vast as the Dominion we come to the famed Niagara, which of Canada. needs no mention. Still holding a Broadly speaking the dominion pre- water course, we finally reach .the sents four great divisions, each dif- cold waters of Lake Superior. fering from the other in physical fea- From here we cross by land the tures. The maritime provinces on the western prairies, leaving behind the east, with Ontario and Quebec, are wheat fields and cattle ranches as we very much diversified throughout. enter "the gap" into the Rockies. Now Here are mountains, hills, valleys, we pass under the shadow of the gi- lakes, and rivers, while in parts of gantic Selkirks, skirting mountain Ontario lay vast stretches of land lakes, winding upward until we de- which resemble the great western scendt and leaving above the snow- prairies. capped mountains, we reach the Pa- Westward from the Lake of the cific coast. The north, somewhat se- Woods, for a thousand miles, stretch cluded, boasts her wonders and lures the great western plains. Then come the explorer farther and farther into the mighty Rockies, the dominant fea- the silent and almost unlimited ex- ture of the west, occupying the panse. To crown it all, the Canadian greater part of British Columbia4 and climate is well fitted to foster a race extending far north into the Yukon. of people appreciative of, Nature's Finally, northern Canada, as yet in gifts. many parts unknown, has its rivers The east receives her fair amount and lakes, its plains, and elevations. of rain, heat, and cold, though per- No country affords more real joy haps at times an overabundance of for the pleasure-seeking traveler than the latter. The western plains are Canada. Possessing an inland water- swept by the warm Chinook winds, way for over 2,000 miles, she presents which in winter melt the snow and continuously changing scenery. The make it possible for stock to remain St. Lawrence, the grandest and furth- out the entire year. West of the est navigable river in the world for Rockies a heavy annual rainfall gives ships of large size, is in itself a sight this division a characteristic climate, with few rivals. Into this river there while the great north, rather extreme flow the waters of the Saguenay, the in heat and cold, furnishes the ven- Richelieu, the Montmorency, the tursome trappers- and hunters with Chandierre, and others each doing its sport and a good income. share toward beautifying Canada. Such in brief are the climatic and Perhaps no other river is visited physical aspects of Canada. Yet only more year after year than the Sagu- those who have lived beneath her enaay, in lower Quebec. With its skies may really know the glories of source at Lake St. John, it pursues its her summers, and in winter experience course for 90 miles through rocks the joys of the toboggan and the snow- and cliffs, sweeping along vast bodies shoe--and best of all hockey, the na- of water, which tumble over huge tional game of Canada. Did You Ever TTake E.ILn Look What It Did to This Young fellow I- I1 Winter Wear Electric Auto Heater--Keeps Your Engine Warm Costs very little to operate Washlenaw Electric Shop The Shop of Quality it its not Rigbt we make it Right Phone 273 200 East Washington St. WVE DO FOR MEN Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 So. Univ. .. mmmmmm e,. TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING Typewriters for sale or rent. Hamilton Business College Li--' A The Cyc-Corpus Juris System PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co. 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEORE'S 3SVEY WA .& BING LOA 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M DR. FURBUSH1 TO TAKE UP WORK AT BERLIN EMBASSY Washington, Nov. 30.-Dr. C. Lincoln Furbush, prominent Philadelphia phy- sican sails for Berlin soon to take up his duties as special assistant to the American embassy there. He will be one of the chief inspectors of military prison camps in Germany. Dr. Furbush was recommended for appointment to the state department by officials of the American Red Cross. He worked with Surgeon General Gorgas, when the latter stamped con- tagious diseases out of Cuba. Dr. Furbush, in his inspection work in Germany, will investigate the sani- tary conditions of the prison camps, the health of the prisoners, and the quality and quantity of the food sup- plied them. He will make frequent reports of his investigation to the state department, through the em- bassy at Berlin. f FO s+ i r ;F MTB E R W IC K e4wAR ROW ?knitCOL LARS are curve cut toftheshoAlders pefectly. 15 censacl,66for9o CLUETT, PEABODY &COC INC 4akcr.+ NAVAL RESERVES GET FLAGS Adjutant-General Bersey to Present Colors to Campus Division Adjutant-General John S. Bersey will come to Anne Arbor next week, on his way. home from the Mexican border, to formallyrreceive the Uni- versity naval reserve division into the United States navy service, and will at this time present the corps with the United States and division flags. At present the Michigan reserves have a roll of 158 names but a severe cut is expected following the medical exam- inations which are now being held. A requisition for uniforms, made some time ago, has gone through and soon after the holidays the reserves will appear on the campus dressed in their navy blue middies. For the further betterment of the division, the Navy department has announced a special 16 day cruise, which will occur in June immediately after commence- ment, aboard the United States train- ing ship Don Juan de Austria, the trip extending from Detroit to Duluth and upper lake Superior. 9 1 JVICIIGAN (ENTRAL in connec:tio 0 with . Big Four Route--,uren & Crescr t /1 7-n I Southern RailWay--"Tile Scenic Lij," ?' _ eThrough Sleeping Cr Every Day from Detroit to Jacksonville, Fin. Beginning December 9th, 1916 Leave Detroit 10:45 p.m daily Arrive Cincinnati 7:40 a.m. Arrive Chattanooga 6:00 P.M ) k P Tickets at low Winter Tourist Fares on sale c"?17, uru! Anril 30, 1917, to points in Alabama, Cu' a, Florida, Getr"i, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Providence, TIew Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina and Texas. Return limit to reach original starting point not later than May 31 2917 For particulars consult Michigan Central. Ticket Agents ' : ) " =- .-- i _ i f '. 'r ' 1 ' . 2T ,' . '; - sac j '. 1 One afternoon, while strolling leis- why the managers allowed this valu- urely about looking at the Stearns able player to depart and seek his for- collection of musical instruments in tune elsewhere is not known, but it is Hill auditorium, I ran across a little probable that his conscience became pamphlet which gave a description so hardened and his springs so dusty pamhle whch avea dscrptin tathe could no longer answer the and history of many of the instruments that he cot d o ofge s in the collection. As I read some of promptings of the muse. these facts I began to take an unusual Another instrument which attracted interest in several instruments which my attention was a beautiful green had previously escaped my attention. Irish harp. This splendid instrument The first one was the automatic is said to be the one which St. Pat- clarinet player, which I learned had rick used to enable him to banish the formerly belonged to the Barnum and serpents from Ireland. For a long Bailey circus. It is said that this life- time it adorned the walls of Tara's sized figure with its intricate mechan- hall and was finally purchased from ism of cog wheels, levers and springs, a pawn shop where it had been ex- was used by the circus management changed in order that the owner might as a combination sentinel and detec- get money enough to pay the home tive. It was placed near the main en-1 rule bill. trance where all those who entered I next paused before a large square must pass near it. If anyone tried to piano, which was of special interest get in without a ticket, pick a per- because it is thought to be the one son's pocket, or perform any deed upon which Richard Wagner played which was not right, this wonderful when he filled his first concert en- Leave your film at the Delta. hour service. 24 ENGLISH COURSES FOR FORI IGNIRSSUCCESSFUL Work in Speaking and 'Writing in En- gineering College Attracts Many Aliens The special courses in English ,of- fered to the foreign students by the Colleges of Engineering and Archi- tecture have proven very successful since their institution six years ago. This innovation was due primarily to Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, head of the English department of these colleges who gleaned the idea from his per- sonal interest in the Chinese stu- dents present at the University. The result encouraged the extension of this work and there developed the four courses which are at present offered -English 16 and 17, each a four-hour course, and English 18 and 19, each a two-hour course. Every foreign student in the engi- neering college is required to have a full knowledge of written and spoken English before he can obtain his de- gree. If he is deficient in this study he may be compelled to take as high as 17 hours of English. The privilege of substituting English for a modern language course is granted him and a great many students avail themselves of this opportunity. The aim of these courses is to af- ford the student a practical and idiomatic vocabulary, to aid in adjust- ing himself to his new environment, and to make him familiar with the so- cial and industrial world he is about to enter. In the classes he is expected to converse and write so constantly as t> enable him to develop a faculty for expressing his ideas concerning the new things with which he comes in contact. By a system of phonetic ex- ercises, the student's difficulties in pronunciation are overcome and he soon acquires the habits of correct and intelligent English. At present about 14 nationalities are represented in these classes, which number is the highest reached since the opening of the courses. For the first time in six years the enrollment does not include a Chinese student. ThanksgivingI Dance Well Attended The Thanksgiving special matinee dance at the Michigan Union was at- tended by between 60 and 75 couples. "Ike" Fisher's orchestra furnished continuous music from 2 to 5 o'clock. Those chaperoning the party were: Professor and Mrs. Filbert Roth, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Butler. The committee for the dance were: Willis D. Nance, '17, chairman, A. Loomis Kirkpatrick, '18. G. Edward Dake, '18E, and Ramon V. Dixon, '20. Catliolic Students Dance Tomorrow The Catholic Studens' club will hold' their first dance of the season at Packard academy immediately after a short business meeting from 2 to 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The committee, Kenneth Doyle,'17L, Robert Heatley, '19, and Angelia Rade- macher, '17, have been working hard for the past week to make the affair a success. A schedule of coming en- tertainments and dances will be pub- lished later. Washington Applies for Equipment Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30.-The cadet corps of the University of Washington has applied to the western division of the war department for the equipment allowed it under the national defense act of July 1, 1916. Leave CopyCopy at at Quarry's and Students, The Delta Supply Store ADVERTISING Suly44r instrument would automatically begin to play. Its very nature was so sensative that it' would immediately pour forth its protest by playing upon the clarinet. This music was recognized by the au- thorities as a warning and before the first notes could die away officers and secret service men would appear from every direction and seize the offender before he could make his escape. Just gagement in a caberet in Vienna. As. I marveled at these facts which I had learned, I was startled by a firm hand placed on my shoulder and a stern voice which said, "It will be necessary for you to keep awake if you expect to learn anything about the evolution of musical instruments." For live, progressive, up-to-date ad- vertising use The Michigan Daily. MISCELLANEOUS ' TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under. wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. 3IORRILL, 322 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. FOR SALE FOR BALE---Have you something that you want to sell? If so, let the Micb- igan Daily sell it for you through Its LOST LOST-Brown cameo tiger's eye ring, heavy gold setting. Reward. Re- turn to Blanche G. Kneeland, 814 S. University Ave. 28-29-1-2 LOST-One Hollingworth's "Vocation- al Psychology." Finder please call 694-J.29-30-1 WANTED WANTED - Second-hand steamer trunk. Call Joe Summers, Allenel Hotel. 29-30-1 WANTED-At once, three waitresses. 427 Maynard St. Phone 2374. 30-1-2 { I -. _ . .... Hea.r Victor Record NrO. 1816 8 11 Yellow and Blue College Days Sung by the Peerless Quartette Phone us your order for one Grinnell Bros. 116S . alft St. PHONIC 1707 Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf FOUR DAYS UNTIL MICHIGANENSIAN SUBSCR CAMPAIGN. SAVE 50 C] I Iii