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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-12-11, Page 9ABERDEEN ON CANADA. • $ie Lordship $aye the O note, are. Bober d Loyal. He Talks *bent the arolters,,, prohibition Impeeial Federaefon and Other Things. A reporter of the London Canadian Gazette interviewed tr. Earl of Aberdeen on hie arrival inEngland, and the follow - fog oonetrnalatatitooii place : " I see yon vidted ,tea- Aes •,Sz e, " , � 'u�` •',-.L.bl�7:nG'�',� Y�LJn[IK Vii�ere,'i ecsu.s.,_...n., �� " Yea ; bat I eight perhaps to say that in the interview between Mr. McLeod and myself, whioh' see in the teat Uanadian Gazette, Mr. MaLeid seems to have eaid a little more of him&lf than he said to me. I have no doubt it•e perfectly correct, and when I asked him' to the dark side of the Crofter settlement4 did say there was none. But that wad not always Mr. Me: Leod's opinion. I Rinke toe Arum `�i6' iii( i - vesess g em In <vidaally, nowhere expressed more •strongly, though and it would not, of ourse, be reasonable there seems little die esitio towards to suppose that 'they tlI spoke in the same Imperial Federation among the French couleur. de -rose Anne as did Mr. McLeod. Canadians. Partly, no doubt, that may be Is was nature d invitable that, at first, because they do not fully understand the amid new and trange surroundings, there movement, and the word f' Imperial " is should have been diffi lties to overcome perhaps unfortunate. Some Canadians For instance, they armed in the North- seem inclined to regard it in the sense of west at a time of the yer-the month of Cnnsarism and oentralizetien,Hand I tried July-whioh did not !athlete their imme- to point oat how entirely different its real diets prospects. Then hey had one bad character and object is from that. orop. But it is very gr itfying to find that " With regard to the ' race diffionity,' deepte these initial dironitiee and dis- whioh •has certainly been the. cause of eonragemente, the preailing sentiment anxiety, I may say that what I •caw and among the orcfsere is oneot hopefulness ; heard makes me very hopeful that the and, what is very importtpt for the exten- grgwing Sense of Canadian nationstlity will Mon of the system of pied colonization, tend gradually to overcome it. they understand now, as t.ey did not seem to do at first, that this col ization scheme �, THE NI KINLEY SCARE. Must be carried out on colnon-sense busi- ness principles." McKinley Bill wee the universal topic; but PROHIBITION AND HIGH ICENSE. the perturbation at first, created, especially �, in Ontario and Quebec, seems happily to be Yon, no doubt, saw n thing of the diminishing, and no doubt the result of the working o the so-called r ibition in -the Congressional elections in the United Northwes ' 4 States will not hinder this tendency of " Well, of course I hep eats and eyes Canadian opinion. Twenty years ago, open for everything, ba I nest confess I when the Reciprocity Treaty waerescinded, feel some diffidenoe in a eslll,,ag' publicly the Canadian people were told that their on such a topic. I. went t ()trade merely whole trade would be destroyed, but Can- es a visitor and I have no in to appear ada, with her unlimited nesouroes and to obtrude my views up ti Canadian native energy,- proved equal to the emer- people. Still, if you re ly �esire my Raney, and no doubt she will do so again. opinion, 1 would say thatin be prohibi. Of course, whatever their tariff differences tion, districts complaints • are 1♦ade, and may be, Canar!a and the United States evidently not 'without cause, ti>tt the per- must'remain neighbors, and have intimate mit system does not work sat ectorily. Goole' and commercial relations the one It is obvionely reasonable that the should with the other. Every consideration, be permits, but where ie the nnento-be - •-her-et-ore;-paints to -the -desirability i --tire interests. of both,. that they should keep good friendly" porter of the prrnofple-of Imperial unity and tftti feeling of loyalty end atteobment to Britain seems to me to be a guarantee that if a feasible aoheme could be devised the Chasidism,' .won" endorse, it,. .,Ahs the same timerit must not be ignored that there le a considerable amount of misgiv- ing in many quarters in Canada, including the mostaattaahed to this country, as to the praotibility of Imperial. Federation. One method of Federation, whioh would prove aooepteble in many quarters of Canada, would be a doable -column tariff within the Empire -each Imperial country discriminating min etln to someextent gin favor v4. 1 ..•nforeigners. e�,, .,,�:�..,,cstuYn�,t�nant3 against the But in the present state of publio opinion in Eng- land, this own hardy be looked upon s feasible, and this fact indnoee a good -many Canadians to hold aloof from , the Imperial Federation movement. They.00neider that to forward it on that basis would be mis- leading, and I think it mast be admitted that at present there is forge in that. _With regard to the Province of Quebec, so far as Feeding Swine. on Foo Qii round a Uuground. ,—An experiment was conducted at farm during. the -early part of the year w clearly indicates the greet relative lose euetai by far ere who confine pigs to a diet of growl); aims during the winter season. Piga very frequently fed in that way, it may partly from lack of thought, but oftener cause it is convenient. The particulars relat to this experiment are now going through press and will be issued in bulletin form a days hence. The gain on the investment fr the pigs ted 011 & ration of peas, barley and o all of which are_ground, and wheat middlin was 39 9 per cent in 131 days., On the of heed the interne arisiug from those tots wh fed en unground peas and barley, a k,T. Leer-.?ta' ,"5.T7, -,I 'rt, -;f :fi" g ,*,r,•.Hrt;. . H; 'far from satisfactory There Iwas lack of general . thrift in their appear- ance throughout the experiment. Some of them also became rheumatic and did not wholly re- cover although fed on a proper ration for some months after the experiment closed ; wheras those fed on the mixed Tation of ground grain and wheat middlings grew well from the , first and were quite ready for market at the end of the 134 days during which the experiment lasted.' 1 would also like to state here thee the impel,: tante et havit.g p_;rk ready for the early Mar- kets has never been duly considered by the mere. Thw, 3`.• _ v t t o & a o eo er and the two months following. This custom which is almost universzilly provelent hue arisen from two causes—First, •the pigs which are kept on a low ration until the fattening period are not sooner ready tor' the market; second, the pork has nearly all been slaughtered at hom. and marketed in the dead carcass form until recent years, apd it bas been found more con- venient to do this late in the season. The prac- tice of marketing on foot is growing rapidly. No one should feel better pleased over this than the farmer, as it saves him the necessity of engag- ing in the unpleasant work of killing it himself, and it relegates this work to the pork packer, who has it done in the best form. If, however, the farmer could have his spring littera ready for the early market, say in the months of July. August and September, he would get much better prices for his pork. The following figures,• Which give a flet of the prices paid for pork on foot in Ontario during the summer and autumn months of 1889 and 1890, will show the differences in the prices paid during those months. They also show the extent of the advantage in the price of pork the Ontario far- mer possesses over the farmer in the Western States. The figures given have been furnished at my request by the leading pork packinghouse in Toronto, and are assuredly reliable.'They represent average prices for the whole month. The prices given for the American pork were those paid in li t. L suis and Chicago ; and if to these25 cents per hundred is added, it gives us the price of the same delivered in Toronto : PRIDES PAID FOR PORK ON FOOT IN 1889, OntarioHogs. American Hogs. June 5.60o per lb. 4.50e per lb. July 5 63 " 4.36 ,. Aug....-5.70 " 4.44 „ Sept..--.. 5.60 4.37 •' Oct. let 5.40 " .. 4.37 " Nov. 1st5.00 4.17 " ad mat. slums. Prof. EMUS wants the U. 8. Congress tele to enforce a enspeneion of seal•hunting for hIIoehd seven years,. beottuit 1. the labors of the. past un- few years have so reduced the numberrof are seals that hardly enough are left for breed - be ing purposes. Seals have rrndotlbtedly be- teg come scarce, and the aggregate oatoh has the been reduced to leas than a fifth of its en former proportione, thee oaueing a rise in a, s, price of the fere. But it seems hardly pos• es, Bible that Beale ehnald become abeola;ely her e3ti.n9t thet the lane 'mai in she ocean h nal should be killed,•as the last wild boar and xa s� m^ l%=;,L��"t'"Z1L . YYi YYrl30T1 �r.t+ ii-w'iYli'�`ti;1�atoulsirl a years ago, or even that the number should' be so summarily reduced tie that of the buffalo has been in. North America within the last ten years. The land ie.000npied by men and cattle, and there is no obaaoe for boars, wolves or buffaloes to breed and live. But the ocean is not so oaouoied. Aa soon as Beale, become ao scarce that it does not pay to fit out ships to hunt them, their flambe moat_ the fashions will change, and sealskin mosque. willbecome as nngommon • as- buf- falo robes and coats are now. There is another point to be kept in mind. Seale live on fish. The destruction of the Beale implies the multiplioation of fishes, which are of much greater value to man than the seals are. Prof. ,Elliott's soheme of cheap- ening eealekine by letting the seals multi- ply unmolested for seven years would be a oostly one it it resulted in a great diminu- tion of the fish supply. Again, there are men BO stingy that they would be glad to hear that the last seal was dead ; we mean men with ..large families of daughters In all its phases, ,. the seal question ought to furnish material for a lively debate in the United States Congress, and when that august body shall have reached a decision the rest of the world will have to be con- sulted. drawn? One men may get a pewit for a case of wine, nail the permit ou@Ida and keep 013 refilling the case. As it y, there are no doubt many evasions ofna law, though in the Northwest, as i On- tario, I was delighted . to me the sobriety of the people, .even when ;ought together in such massed as at th great Toronto show -a remarkable illastltion, by the way, of Canada's fertility art agri- cultural progress. There was, desple the crowds, the most perfeot order an__good- -behavior ; and Itieihonld be borne inmind that no intoxicating liquors were alined to be sold on the grounds, so that the tdop• tion of that system on this occasion my be rega>t'ded as a complete saooeee, andit is very interesting that the committee sonld have felt able to introduce and Darr) out this rule. I found the same thing atthe Central Fair, Ottawa, another indioatia of healthy public opinion on the queetio of temperance. - " How would I deal with the temperisee question in Canada ? Well, I hardly ke to presume to give en opinion, but so it as I can judge the high linense systema the one. I wouldadvocate, and • I word apply it to the whole of the Dominion. t have reason for believing that sono of those who used to advocat etringent measnree of prohibition are not doming round to the high lionise ovate By it you make those who hold license = known as '• The Nursery," and his exten- interested in checking evaeione,of the leenelven:needing farm in Kentucky turned ont As it is, I am mare the police, have greet many high-class youngsters. Mr. Bel - difficulties in carrying out the law, and I hope the Canadian people will not leave the question until they have put it on a side- © faotory footing. They have already set a noble example in their efforte to deal with this and other questions of social legisla- • tion." IS THE' E9QII-MALT DRY DOCK. USELESS ? " Of course after we had visited the Northwest we wentthrough to the Paoifio Coast, and were much pleased with what we aaw. I notice that something is said in the papaa about the Esquimalt dry dock svir being ns end mast be replaced by a larger doe That is, I would suggest, an overstatement. When I was there H. M. S. Amphion had recently, union 1 am mis- taken,. been in the dry dook for two months receiving necessary repairs. There is, 120 doubt, with the new Canadian Pacific) mail servioe and other developments on the Pacific Coast, plenty of scope for a new dock, and I have reason to believe that in a very short time yon will hear that She requirement° for the extension of a000m- modation in this direction will be ade- quately met." THE REALTY OF OP' CANADIAN LOYALTY. +, Xon have praised the sobriety of the Canadian people, what has your lordship to say about their loyalty ?" t was to me most striking apd gratifyi . Take for inetenoe the sohoole we visit d in Ontario. I never heard •ohildreh sing ' God Save the Queen ' with more heartipesa and precision. At Winni- peg 1 had the honor of being invited to a luncheon, and I shall never forget the way the company -men of all parties and oreeds-rose and sang the National Anthem. There wad a awing and a reality about the proeeodings whioh would have gone to the heart of eery loyal Briton as it did to mine. Even, as regards the Com- mercial 'Union movement -which is some- times pointed to aa it movement hostile to the Britiah oonnedtion, those who advo. nate it do not in their pnblio utterandes, so far as 1 oan judge, express any desire to alter the present relation° of Canada to the Mother Country. ' Of oonrse, the obvious query is, ' Can you stop with Com- mercial Union, and not go on to Political onion ?' " I8 IMPERIAL .FEDERATION FEASIBLE ? " Did it (strike yon that this feeling of loyalty was likely to take prentioal shape in any meaeur° of Imperial unity ?" " Well, ,I met a' good many Imperial Federation frionds, and I atn myself a merrier of the League and a hearty sup - The Tnrl. The sadden death of August Belmont, the wealthy 'banker, social leader, politioian and turfman, whioh was recorded yester- day, brings to mind many notable events of the past Beason and, in fact, for the last quarter of a century. • The New York Herald in referring tohis turLreoord-eaya MY: `Belm`ont a connection with racing' began with the opening of Jerome Park in 1866, and his colors were first seen on Maid of Honor, who ran second to Ruthless in the Nursery Stakes of that year. During the three succeeding years the " maroon and scarlet " was carried by Finesse, Attraotion, Telegram, Fenian, Glenelg and Nellie James. In 1869 Finesse • won the Champagne Stakes, Fenian the Belmont Stakes and Glenelg the Jerome Sttakea. In 1881 Mr. Belmont retired from the turf, and in 1887 from the preaidenoy of the American Jockey Club, which he, had held. for over twenty years. The same•}ear he surprised the turf world by buying George Oyster for $10,000 and Raaeland for 117,- 000. With theee horses and a large num- ber of , hie own, breeding, he again took a prominent plane on the turf, and from that time on held his own' against the greatest racing stalks. His fine estate at. Babylon, i, „ ont'a chief pride on the tort was to breed is own horses, and be has often been •eard to Bay, " I would rather win a purse toe with a colt of myown breeding than a fake worth thousands with a horse I pun cased." a RECENT WINNINGS. 'n" 1888 Raoeland'a victories included the Eiporium, the Melrose and the 'Grand Nsions' handicaps and the Spindrift, Stekton, Barnegat, Raritan and- Jerome stake. Prince Royal'S best rape was the Cory Island Derby, while George Oyster tookhe Choice Stokes and Lady Margaret the Ifdependenoe and Atlantio Stakes. In 1889 Mr. Belmont started twenty threeloree° and won over$128,000. Raoe- land fie the largest winner. Other stake winner from the stable that year were St. JameaFides, St. Carlo, Padishah,Belinde, Forest Hing, She, Lady Margaret and Magna*. The taroon and soarlet was remarkably euooeeell during the past season. Fides scored to Toboggan Slide Handicap at Morris hrk, and Prince sRoyal'won the Ranoho lel Paso Handicap. Fritz, Lord Delmenyand Flavin were also winners at thin meetlg, At the Sheepshead Bay epring meing Her Highness won the Mermaid to kee, Prince Royal won the Coney Iden Stakes, and La Teaca. the June Stakes At Monmouth Her High - nese landed he Oaks, Prince Royal the Sbrewabury,' Midsummer and Harveet Handicaps, l tomeo the Red Bank Stakes and Le Toed the Select Stakes. Beauty and Olar"endoralso earned braokets at the track by the et. Bet it was &Sheepshead Bay is the fall that Mr. Belmet soored hie greatest vic- tory. The Futrity, the richest stake of the American ti'f, worth $74,000, was won in a oa><iter by lis favorite Dolt Potomac,. son of the Derbywinner, St. Blaiee, whioh h had itfiporteti La Tomos eeonred the Belle's Stakes beire the meeting closed. At the Brookly) fall meeting Raoeland Was in winning tam and he showed his heels to good hetes in the Wtodlawn Handicap. Again at Morris Park the gelding boat Ficenziand others in the Man, batten Handicap, ad La Tosca romped home in the Feehfo Stake°. The year's winning° aggregated 169,615. In 1820 Italy was a lad of beggars. The people wore so poor tba in a oily of 20,000 inhabitants a travellerdas• unable to pur- chase a pair of gloves, olin one of 11,000 to oako of aoap. PRICES PAID FO PORK ON FOOT IN 1890. ( Ontario Hogs. American Hoge. May 5.58a per lb. 4 87c per Ib. June 5.43 381 •' AuJuly . _,_b35 " 3 75 ., Sept 551~ " 441 " Oct. 1st 5 3 „ 4 40 Oct 24th 4.62 " Nov. 1st 4 00 " 4.12 " These figures are of much significance to the Canadian farmer. They prove to him :. Fir- t, that during the months of June, July, August and September, excellent prices were paid for pork last year and this year. Second that the average for these months was $5.61 per hundred on foot as against $5 on November 1st, and that in 1890 the averages for the same months respeo- tively were 85.37 as against $4, that is to say, the famers who this year marketed hogs in the_ _faur_months-named, got -on •an average 81.37 more per hudred on foot, than those who mar- keted them on Novembr let. Third; that in both years the deeliae in price was considerable during October, Fourth; that, for the four months pawed in 1889 the Ontario farmer ob- tained $1.20 per hundred more than the Ameri- can farni6r,;aud that during the corresponding period in 1890 he was paid 8142 more hundred, that is to say, our pork mer- chants were willing to pay us $•1.42 more per hundred for our pork during these months, than they were willing to pay for American pork. Our experience at this institu- tion throughout the entire season strikingly con- firms the correctness and importance of those figures. During the months of spring and early, summer we had no difficulty in obtaining from '5 to 5i cents per poen& live weight for our pigs ; whereas, Ler the last lot turned off, Nov.14th, we only realized 41-10 cents per pound. The pigs in this lot were fed for purposes of experi- ment through the summer, and although the figures are not yet made up, I feel satisfied that they were fed at a loss, or at most at a very slight profit; whereas, those fed on a proper ration in the experiment already referred to in this letter and sold in June made a gain of 38 9-10 per cent. on the money invested in 131 days. From these figures two im- portant. questions arise which demand an answer at the hands of our farmers. First, can we make our spring litters ready for market prior to the end of September, and second. why do our merchants nave to go to the United Slates at all for supplies ? My answer to the' first question is: Yes, and with much advantage. If the spring litters come in April and are well fed they will do to go to market in September at from 150 to 180 lbs. dressed. Those who have warm pens May have them come in January, February and March, when they may be mar- keted in June, July and August. This 'way the merchants would be supplied in these months, which they are not at present. at least by our farmers. Tbodams producing these litters could then produce again in August and September, and not in October and November as now. No .farmer requires to be told that pigs farrowed in August and September are immensely superior for. wintering over to those farrowed in October and November. The cause ofthe mold decline in prices towards the approach of November is 'the glut in the market. Nearly all our farmers have their pork ready at that time, hence There is an excessive supply at that period ; whereas, if the supply were distributed over the summer months, this glut would be prevented and the buyers would not have the same necessity for going to: the United States for supplies during ; the months indicated. A quarter of a million of Canadian money now goes annually to the United States for pork for purposes of slaughter Here is one plane at least where the McKinley tariff does not and cannot harm us. It remains with our , farmers tb determine whether in the future the gold of our pork merchants now going to the United States for pork shall continue to do so, or whether it shall go to them instead. With the vantage ground we stand on as to prices,.and with the tine capabilities we possess for po'k production, we can assuredly shut. the ,American out of this market, if we are but true to our interests in the line of pork making. °'Yotlrs&o., Ont. Agr. Col., Guelph, 20th Nov. 1890. SHww. Hard on -Doles. St. Catbarines Journal : mr. D. Spence is laid up with a fierce attack of erysipelas in the faae, and hie nose is °welled likea red sausage. That's] what men get who go out of town to see a man hung. A little 4•year-old, while viewing the cemetery with his mother, noticed two gravestones which were moss -covered and in is rather dilapidated condition, and said, Mamma, .I does there must be tramps buried there." The police comma makes the population of Baltimore 465,427., The United entice comma aggregate was 434,151. Tho queen of Italy its exhibiting a ten. dendy toward stontnees, a state of things that is most nnweloomo to her. To ward off tbie increasing corpulence she spent the greater part of last Hummer in long and exhanetive mountain tramps, whioh reduced her weight 'but need up the royal ladies who attended her. Nearly twenty thoneand pounds of broad Sire daily eaten In -tho sultan of Turkey'° household. 7 he Gilded. Youth of Paris. The gilded youths of Paris ere going in or oiroae amusements. Baron de Ifanth, a member of the oldest Danish nobility, nephew of the Minister at Vienna, has be- come director of a horse circus. The Baron ie certainly not in want of money, as he is extremely riah, but does it only of sheer love for that kind of pleasure. At present this interesting person has planted hie tent at Copenhagen, and every , evening he himself presents bis horses to the pub- lic. Monsieur Molier is turning the splendid house which he had expressly built for himself in Paris inters. circus, the company -o-which- will-its-for-itined cum-�ine�Fm� ftenr of the gilded youths of Perieian society. To Tax Teetotallers. Montreal. Gazette : •• The National and Provincial Alliance for Promoting the Tax- ation of Teetotallers " has been formed in England. Their alaim is that people who drink provide more than one-third of the entire revenue of the country, th t_they are. -as intelligent, lo`ya1, law-abiding and useful to the . State as teetotallers are. It might be said for the new assooiation, also, that the people it represents are subject to much abuse by the teetotallers, and that the indulgence in this is a laxnry that should stand taaation•es well as the imbibitions of the new organization. The result of the movement will be watched with amuse- ment if not with awe. Unfair 'Comparison. • New York Weekly : Caller -What do you. think of the Berlin idea of uniforming reporters ? American editor --Pat reporters in uni- form? Nonsense 1 Uniformed reporters would be. of no more use in detecting orime than 8o many policemen. l he will Think of Him. Rooheeter Herald : She -That was such a funny story yon told me yesterday abou a donkey, Mr. Griggarl He -Do you think"so 1 ' She -Yes, indeed 1 After this, 'whenever I see a donkey it will remind me of you ! The Champion Glutton. William Crenshaw, of Hansa° City, has tailed in his teak of eating three quails per day for 30 days. Hie 86th' bird floored him 'yesterday. , _ -One of the oario8ities among the typo- graphical fraternity is this oity is a one. armed typesetter. He fastens his compos - mg etiok in an iron clamp on hie frame, and picks np and pats in letters, ewes and leads with his right hand in a rather rapid manner. -New York Sun. THEITONGIIE. " The bonelrsv tongue, so smell and weak; Can crush and kill," declared the Greek. ' The tongue destroys a greater horde," The Turk asserts, " than dons the sword." The Persian proverb wisely saith : " A lengthy tongue an early death." Or sometimes takes this form•instead.: "Don't let your tongue cut off your head." " The tongue can speak a word whose speed," Says the Chinese, "outstrips the steed." While Arab sages this impart: , tI ' Tne tongue'® great storehouse is the heart,' From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung: ' ' • Though feet should slip, ne'or let the tongue., The sacred writer crowns the whole: " Who keeps his tongue doth keep his soul." CTO ,CapeCod,Item. Bessie Bonehill oontinuea'10 menet Tony Pastor in turning people away nightly in New York. The English artiste's popularity seems rather to have been inoreaaed than diminiehed by her. short " provincial' tour-. . DONE BASS TEM INEIJCPSIONR GIRL. A Reporter Learns a Lorean front- tie The horse reporter put oil his hat this morning and started out for something, says the Washington'Star. " Where are you going?" inquired the city editor. • " To kill,that telephone girl," was the blood-thirsly reply. " What's the matter ?" The horse reporter gasped for breath. "A few minutes alio► " be ' answered {y-=}��:��)s+�i j •'L�ir1:��=iRi�'-iu'�=aiil`i� dwk�i�'ti.t►ir'� observatory, and she said that wire was engaged ; then I naked for the race track, and she said that wire was engaged ; then I asked for the arsenal, •and she said that wire wee engaged; then I asked for the White House, and she said that wire was engaged." •' Well ? " inquired the city- editor as the horse reporter stopped as if the occasion were too amen for hitn- Mi 1 - r i' _' . -_ __ en y eosins very, very seroastinn reenmed the horse reporter-, "`and -I said" oaf her 'iii my' mots cutting manner, ' will you be kind enough, please, to give me any wire that you have in stook, whioh is not entirely preoccupied in the.,disoherge of its duties ? Anything will do, so long as it is a wire that is not engaged.' That's what I said to her, and in a minute there was a whirr-rr-rr at the telephone and a voioe came faintly : "Hello,` it said; 'hello, who wants the Government insane asylum ?' " And the horse reporter hurried out to wreak hie vengeance on the simple• minded' and innocent telephone girl. Oae Kind of Journa113m. Boston Courier: Mamma Glrevneck— Any news in the paper this morning, Johnny? Johnny Greyreok-Well, I should say there was 1 M. G. -Well, what is it ? J. G. -Why, Stumpy Yelper has got 98 votes ahead of Toe -m Jim in the moat popular newsboy voting contest for a pair of red suspenders. AT least one oity minister has of late' been anxious to instil habits of thrift and industry into themembers of his church by some practical meane. In a oonvereation with the writer he made it evident that he was desirous to see his people, when they are able, -lay by something for " rainy day." Here ie something from the Detroit News in the way of a savings bank eoheme - wbloh-may-help him-and-others't ealiza their desire : The Home Savings Bank presents an origins/ method of collecting savings accounts that is at once unique and meritorious. This, bauk has, since its opening under the personal manage- ment of Cashier John S. Schmittdiel, made a wonderful advance, doubling, trebling, multi- plying its saving accounts more rapidly tbau any bank ever opened in Detroit. They now pro/sous to place in every home, business place or office, upon application, a miniature house 6 inches square by 10 inches high. This -house or 'Midst re savings battle has four apertures for_reoexving__._— money,' is a `handsome nickel affair and is marked in plain letters as the property of the Home Savings Banka A11'Imoney dropptd into the bank can only be, taken out by an emr,loyee of the Home Savings Bank, whose duty it is to call at the various places Where the "Banks" are used to collect the savings and give credit for the amount collected on a "Savings Bsok" at the same time. Interest starts from the day money is collected, and this system will take splendid care of the pennies and make the children saving, thrifty and economical. There is probably no method that relieves the deposi- tor of less trouble than this pew idea of the Home Savings Bank. The banks can be utilized by the children as toys, as well as serving the purpose for which they were intended, as the banks are so constructed that it is absolutely possible for any money to drop out of the aper- tures. All persons can have these ba:•ks by sending in their name and address by telephone. postal card or by personal application. • i)vNL. 50. 00. FARM FOR SALE. FARM CONTAINING 100 ACRES, 70 acres cleared, situated lot 33, 4th ooh'- cession Township Ancestor, on Bra.,tford•stens road, 10 miles from Hamilton. Enquire W KAVANAGH, 393 King weals,' Hamilton, Unt. TEN POUNDS TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! As a Flesh Producer there' can bo no question but that Of Pure Cod liver Oil and Hypophosphtes Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It cures COfNSUMPTION, t SCROFULA;RONCHITIS, C 0 G.H S AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. • AS P.4L.4TABL. AS MILK. (Genuine made by Scott & Qowne.tleltevillg.Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists, COC. and-Tr1.00. t, PISO'S CURE FOR es THE BEST COUGH MCDICINE. SOLD BY ABIQGGIOTG EVBYWUEBE, CQ.N,SUMP•T.ION t'7 --i TO 'FITE EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy fpllitL above named diseases. By -its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been nermanentiy cute, I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any or your readers who na"' sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Ofiloe,Address. Respectful's,. T. A. 81..8 'set t oet Adoistictie.."�.." i3C3itti"4t. f9Fi�i ARt 9. UR Fr'. : IHaIISAMOS OF BOTTLES '�. I GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. • 'i •:;,,�,,t Evi When I say Curs 1 do not naafi therely to stop them for a time, and they pive them return again. 1 MEAN A RA D I OA L C U R E. I have made the disease of Fifthpilopsy or Failing Sicklier/to a life-long study. .I warrant my remedy to Corothtt Worst cased. Because others have failed is no reason for not riow receivinga euro Set na • Once for a treatise and a rrreo Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. ive Exprere ant n' Cutter IPost Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address •-6th O. atolkilhg oil tiled` ' f .4J., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. .._._._.i.. - fit„ • «..