HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-26, Page 71
TO FIND THE SOUTH POLL! BRITISH VIEW OF WEST
11th. E. 11. Slle KLETON'S FOit-I1r
COMING F:!'EDITION.
The Famous 1•:splorer Tells of the Pre
par,.lions Taal are Brine
Slade.
Hither'o all at'eaiets to solve Ih
mysttr.is of the unknown land in the
(nim •diate ncighborhooelsof the Soutt
Pole huve ended in failure, but the let -
t st t \p'Ior.r to mnke the gtlempt- Mr
L. 11. Shaeleleten, wile was third lieu
lepaut .,n Ut Diccovcry, and who. will
(w4 , (Mists. esti boast of hovicg travel
. ,t,•r; 1;,U,er louth than any other liv
ilWo
1 r
nail -is hopeful that he will al las
the covetedp,Yiul,
"The re will to se•vera1 novelties about
ley ...JAI; expedition on the Nimrod,'
:he .laid a writer in London Tit -Bits
"end, profiling by past experience, 1
rl'a confident that, even if we do not
tie:ually reach the South !'ole, we shall
of any role, attain the highest south
11'11 latitude, For the first limo in tin'
history of exprditenis of this kind n
rnutor-car will be taken. made of steel,
rsl (really adapted to withstand the ex-
treme cold we shall encounter. It will.
1 , the by. be driven by a spirit which
Lee Leen tested to work in very low
temperatures, arid it is also provided
with wheels of three dilterent sorts 'or
- (IS( o11 surfaces
VARYING IN IRIDNIeSS.
lit M ‘111%UUl-1: DEVIL ►1'MEN'f (n'
'1111: I'it e l ltll: 1'1((11 I Nt :l:s,
.1•%lLino I!ritiyh lnurnaliyls titwak ht
lilt• I'ussililili.•s of the
11 est.
a Some of the British journalists who
jecently visited Canada express aston-
► r',Itrnent ut the rapid progress of the
p►airie provinces and their lettere to
, their journals contain n fast amount
- of inlorrutelion. Win. Itedeood of The
,
Western Daily !'less, Iltistol, thus
- s,,eaks of the possibilities of the west
Fisc years ngoi, this territory, mea-
t Fusing 11.(300 utiles In length and from
alk! (o 900 miles in breadth, liads•s p0
ttt.intion of 466.860. and a grain crop
• of 43,220,000 bushels. bast year the
p")pulat.on was nearly 1,000.000, and the
c: reel harvest gave a return of 2011,((10. -
eel lushes, of which nearly one-half
is presented wheal, This crop Ives
grown on an acreage less than 4 li r
frent. of the net arca of land available
t arable cultivation, and in the north-
west, estlniated a1 200,0000,0':0 nc: cam. To-
day sonic 35,000,000 acres- are held for
at ilial settlers, and 35.000,01)0 by rail-
way companies, 181111 amtptanies noel
private. speculators, leaving :still it25,-
((10,000 acres of the public donu.ln un-
a;ienated, and available under liberal
conditions -
Fall NEW COMERS.
Upwards of 11,000 miles of railway :ie
in this region, and an additional 4,000
tt, 5,000 niece are now let for construc-
Ifon. Seltle►uenl for scmio years has
Leen in advance of railway construe -
lien, with the result Ihrit as the railways
arc built Into new districts trallic is
fc.unl wailing on a scale that renders
ih•' line a paying investment from the
outset. The existing lines have done
their best to cope with increasing traf-
fics, but the difficulty hos been to get
rolling stock delivered with sullicient
rapidity to keep pace with the demand.
According to the last quinquennial cen-
sus (19(6) of the three prairie provinces
of the Dominion, •the population is given
at 801,C00. Of there 458,396 were males
and 342.604 females. In Manitoba the
sterner sex are in a majority of 45,-
(X'0, or 25 fee cent. Saskatchewan
48,000 or 32 per cent; ant in Alberta
0!1,000, .Gr 30 per cent. There ore 120,-
4:19 farms in the three prairie provinc-
es. as compared with 51,615 in 1901, an
increase of 65,814 holdings. Manitoba,
the smaller of the three provinces, has
a total of 35,441, Saskatchewan 54,787,
111111 Alberta 30.211 forme, Ninety per
etut. of the settlement during the•lust
five years has taken piece in the Isco
letter provinces. '1'1!e live (stock fig,
tires for Ine whole region for 1906. coni -
reared with 1901, are: Horses 683,919,
al:niii l 341),329; snitch cows a 348.1110,
against 241.210; other horned cattle
1.560.5:x2, against 61.8,407 in 1901.
The giver alternative industries to
wheal growing in Western Canada ado arc
DAMNING ANI) STOCK RAISING.
In Alberta collie ranching occupies a
leading position, and it is considered
certain that it will flourish still more
"For the first time, too, SitQrian
ponies will he taken to the Antarctic
and although this is also in the nature
of an exlerinicnt, yet from the Nardi•
neSs and strength they must have de-
lelc,ped in Siberia's frozen plains 1
Tisve every hope that they will prove
of great assistance; but should they
prove unsuitable we shall, at any rite,
_ always have the dogs to fall back up-
on.
'The rers:-n why the dogs were corn-
pnrative failures on the Discovery Ex-
pedition was, 1 feel sure, largely due
to the foci that their food deteriorated
when we were passing through the
l'r:pies. This, however, \vitt be care-
fully guarded against in my coming ex-
pedition. and altogether our party.
which will probably number about
twenty-eight to thirty members, are
cc.clldent et su'ecss.
'During the four n ontlis of darkness
lishic:1 we shall encounter we shall, of
ce.u•se, live in huts, devoting our time
to scientific studies, which will absorb
I - A LARGE SHAM( OF ATTENTION;
while three of the memberst
of the party
--Ihc rnagnet'clan, the biologist, and
the geologist -writ devote /themselves
entirely to special researches within it
radius of about n hundred miles of the
g1 arler4 we shall cstahhsh ourseh•es in
for the winter. Although the Nimrod
It starts almost -immediately. 1 shall not
join it finally until atout the middle cf
October in Now Zealand, as past voy-
eges show the( the later the start the
Detre !avertible are its conditions, ow-
ing (o the loci that the pack ice is dis-
lipsee: by the tied of January.
When do tee hope to return? Well,'
lled the intrepid explorer, with n
softie, "that largely depends on circum-
r.tances. as can be_rendily understood.
ft r in 1 :e attempt to dl,cover the South
('ole one' must nl all livres be prepared
fur sever:• el:'appointments. Itowever,
all being well. it is hoped that the Nim-
rod will. turn tier head homewards
aloof the end of Jet -wary. 1909. Against
any possible quince of failure we shell,
In any case, fake out with us sufficient
P od to Inst for' fully two years; while
(1e expedit on will also be.
f'itOWIDED \\'Frit A LIFE-I1OAT,
loin shed with a motor engine and cap-
nt 1.• of carrying e:uflicient provisions to
Step a party of twelve 'going' for from
ten to eleven weeks.
"On the way home. if Things 'pan our
ns we hope, we shat pursue an in.
raid -out cause. taking soundings here
end (there, because thereby we hope lo
discover whether the many patches •;f
lend which have been sighted really do
f(.rnt port of the great, niysteriou-s Ant -
niche Continent. \\'e shall go west rs
far as the season permits. afterwards
waling dome by way of -JJie Indian,
Per fl • end Atlantic Continents. 11111."
e1 (1 there was a twinkle in the explor-
( i r lye. "January, 1909. is n Iong way
1 If, nil no (10111? Wore That dale we
(.hull have encouuler(d some very stir-
ring experiences In Wed.•'
1
-tie--
• BABY'S DANGlal,
M< re little lives arc lest during the
led weather nx.nitls than at any other
time of the year, In the Iulnrncr
months little one, arc the vicllJis e !
d:1.rNloca, cM kra uifantum, dysu►ty
and stomncii troubles. Those cons' reel -
doily an(! withe,ut %turning. and when
a tecdirinc is not at tulnd to give
promptly the short dein}• nlay mean
gentle During the Iwl weather months
Italy's (►w•iI 'Pallets sle:uld 1t7 kept. -in
eters (ionic where there is n young
rhild. An oceasketni nee of the Tab-
lets will prevent sGnlaeh and Mowll
troubles,- lir if the tiout,le's mine un-
aware: a p* inpl use of 1 nodi. ine
Wil bring the child through safety,
Mrs. J. Rican!. New Ghee -retie (;etc„
t•:.ys: "I comae% speak toe highly et
itiii.x'se (hen Tahkls. One (•t my ctlil-
e•elf had a sever' ;Mark of diarrhoea
8.11 the 'rat;l: is promptly cured." Vold
medicine •:cokes or by hind at Y5
tents a'lr.s fr•'ni The Ur. \Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
1115
smith -gin you mean to fay yeti
demi have any trouble in keeping your
wife dressed in the freight cf fashkn?'
Vh.'ddcr•burneeThais what I Faid. My
IN.11hle comes when I rloq't keep her
dressed Itiat way."
"Wonderful eye that boy of mine's
gel." said the prowl lather. "That so''
tori hnnlcn)ly reveled the man w•t►o was
1►} ing 1► gel awny. "You never saw•
slue 11 n /tense of prnp'rtlen. cried the
pr int fattier. "Pass That boy the rake
'dish and hell ep set the ti(;gest piece on
11 ctcry time."
as the change now in progress from
seising cattle on the open range to
that of smell herds on small Holdings
is carried out. In Alberta the 190(1 c.'n-
sqs gives 101.250 milch cows and 83Orale
,either cattle, as compared with 46,96o
mile! Cows and 329,390 other cattle in
'VOL These Ilgures are evidence of the
possibility of a dairying Industry as
well. From the first tae Cnnadinn gnv.
ernnient fodered this industry in the
nest by establishing creameries or but -
1.'r factories in the newer settlements,
end taking upon itself the risk of mak-
ing butler -and -creating n market. The
farmers now run these crcnulerics 011
a co-opernlive basis. During 1906 over
3.000,000 pounds of butler were turned
out by these -creameries in Alberta.
egainst less Ihnn 400.000 pounds in
1902. 'file overage price obtained et the
memoirs was 10•'/(d. 11 is confldeut-
1•r believed that this industry has n
splendid future.
•
SHIPS 01'1'I: ROlYIN(: DOCKS.
Increasing 'ire of all \War hips Presents
a Problem. .
One of the peesting problems of the
near future for all The Brent nnt•nl
Powers is the provision of d4tks ade-
quate ter Ihc large ships which are now
being constructed.
The Tendency to build larger vessels
's teen not only in leotlleshipe and ar-
m( ref crtdsers, says Cas-siers \lagnzine,
taut also in the smaller vessels speciilhly
designed for ferried() wurfare. The
chrliest British submarine was n small
v(. cl displacing 120 tone. The infest
,
development of the lyre displaces -
up
w anti of 3(r. tons.
Again. the latest IerpdO boats are
lnrg/'r than the torpedo beat destroyers
01 a decade or en eget). and the most re•
cent destroyers now approximate in dis•
pincement 10 third clam cruisers.
For the present the British fleet is
hotly well provided with large docks.
Owing to the rn•cnt completion 01 the
(14 ekynrd exIensK.n *chows al Devon -
pet, nl n cost of obeli! .C5.0(0.000 Mee -
ling. there are 110 in the Brills! CM -
p!11. thirteen Government (lodes anti six
c(luninl and titivate 'docks which can
hike the Dreadnought. and (here are lice
other Government and Iwo private docks
in the United Kingdotn es well ns Iwo
e1 Ionia) docks which can accommodate
I1. lord Nelson Lnitleehips. which are
eo feel et iter tend 2% feet narrower
then the Ilrcndnought.
'1 he idea is the' the British authorities
will imitate the forward policy Initialed
esti' so much sut•i'ess by the American
Nies ik•pnrtlnent In the case of the
1)' wry and will construct several largo
resiii11g docks which ran be moved front
point to point to accordance with the
st,:•legicnl necessities of the moment.
The Fame problem of docking a:r'nm-
triedation for these huge ships will have
to be solved by all the great natal Pee --
cm and where suflicicntly aheltemel
waterways ran l•e secured many argu-
ments can be ado nnced in support of the
p !icy of mnvabk decks apart from con-
te1leratiene of ecoomy.
This tendency on the part of the Bre
tkeh authorities Lias already found cx-
KIDNEY TROUBLE
.', (pre of Two Years- - Re h'-z'e I !n Thtes
,tla,Ihr.
Nurses' and
Mothers' Treasure
-safest regulator for baby. Prevents
� colic and voutiting-gives healthful rest
ff -cures diarrhoea without the harmful
effects ofmedicines containing opium
or other injurious drugs. e?
Cures 2.5c.-atdrug-Etorea,
National Prug Sr chem.
Diarrhoeak''' �i (led
hton
M11. C. It. FIZEN, \1t. Sterling. 1(y..
writes:
"1 hate sufhhd vitt! kidney anis
other trouble for ten )cars past.
"Last _March 1 commenced using
Pcruna and continued for three months.
have not used it since, nor have I felt
u pain.
"1 b<'lieve that 1 am well and 1 there-
fore give my testiest commendation to
rite curative qualities of I'eruita.
Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. teo. 11. Siulser, !;rant, Ontario,
Can.. writes:
"I had nut been well ter about four
years. 1 had kidney trouble, and, In
fact, fell badly nearly all the time.
"This summer i got so very bad !
thought 1 would try I'erunu, so I wrote
to you and began at once to lake Peruna
and Mnnalin.
"1 took only US% bottles of Peruna
and one of alanalin. and now I feel
better than 1 have for some time.
"1 feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made n different woman of me
altogether. 1 bless the day I picked up
I Vie little bock and read of your
Peruna."
11 Is the business of the kidneys to
remove irons the blood all p oiaonous
otalerittls. They must [e active all the
time, eke the system suffers. There aro
times when They Aced a little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem-
edy. It has saved many -people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser-
vice at a time when they were not able
to bear their own burdens..
pression in the construciion of a large
number of mobile repair ships for the
k sped() flotillas and in the proviston of
:t floating dock for submarines.
Another step in the direction M in-
creased nobody has been taken. There
is now nearing completion n remarkable
ship called the Cyclops which may be
aI' led a seagoing dockyard.
This vessel has a displacement of
:1.300 tons at a load draught of 21 feel.
She is 460 feel long with n draught of
5 • feel, and her machinery is ettipecltd
give n speed o1 12 knots. For arma-
ment the Cyclops will curry only ten
3 -pounder quick -firing guns ns a means
o' (kfenee against attack by torpedo
"'Vit.. Interior of the ship resembles n
cr,neentrnted dockyard. The Cyclops is
being equipped with carpenter, black-
smith and armorer shops and a large
foundry where new castings can he
made. The vessel is nlso provided with
('eptriprrient for dealing with electrical
week and has a coppersmith's '.ork-
she•p, and she is being titled will► a
travelling crane. She Is expected to
pre ve fin irnaluoble fleet auxiliary.
f
THEY WOR'llll' CHILDREN.
Strikitltl Trails in -1111 (:haraler 01
Some 1Wonu•n C.r[►ninals.
' One of the most atrikiug trails in the
complex, many-sided personality of
"Chicago May," the woman now un-
dergoing fifteen years' imprisonment
fo: complicity in the attempted murder
o! "Eddie" Guerin, is her passionate
'eve of little children. After her con-
viction, she ells given by the police
the character of the most dangerous
woman criminal L► Europe. 111 this
They probably erred on the side of le -
teensy. They should have aatd "in the
we rid," for America knows --and dreads
--her equally with Europe.
Blackmailer, thcif, wanton. nttcnipt-
cd murderess --all this is she, and More
lctsid,s. Yet the fact remains. ncver-
ILeless, that site has proved herself ult-
linte, n veritable Fairy (ic dntother to
tie' gutter -snipes of 'mitten, the gamins
of Paris. and the tiny "toughs" of the
Neve York 'Tenderloin.
Only last year she took twenty chil-
dren from the London slums. "stood"
them n luxiirioals ten. andn aid for them
le ace the Drury !.nue pantemine. She
also gate freely of her 111 -gotten gains
to the Fresh Air Fund. the Children's
Country holiday aFund, and other sine -
'sr organizelinns.
Nes is this trail peculiar to "Chicago
May- only emonget V0li1Cn criminals.
On the contrary, it is said by nesse
wile have mnde a study of tete question
to be very testingly developed in a
large number of cases.
To cite but one other instance. The
famous- or infamous -woman crook,
who Is known to the police of every
cereal in Europe by her pet soubri-
quet of "Pnetly Polly." is so passion-
alely fond of children That she even
stsals then) upon occasion. Site can -
rot re.*tst it. the police say. and she
Treats them always most kind(}', OneP
518 get three years' penal sert•iltale ter
relining away with a gipsy's chill frein
Erisom fl•-,wne, and at her trial it trans-
pir.et that she heti lavished over 510n
'n clolhes and toys for it during Ito
six weeks or so it hod remained In her
px•asession.
J1'51 SO.
See the woman. Why Le she so cross'
Oh, she's hating n lot of dre.:'l's made.
See the other woman. Why Is she so
crcess? Rccause she isn't hating n lot of
cf dresses made. Women are queer
ereutar-s, are they not?
When k.ve La blind, marriage is a suc-
cessful oculist.
COPRA IN SOUTHERN SEAS
y
MELT OF THE DRIED COCOANUT IS
WRY W.fLl'AHLI•:.
The Colonies Are Subsldizcd by Ger-
cuut)- Rascality in Cepra
Truck.
Copra Ls the "meat" of a ripe cocoa-
nut, chipped out of the shell in big
chunks and then dried by the heat of a
troplcnl still. This drying process eca-
ix rales all -the hater and superilou;
moisture, leaving n dull, thin, brown
ct.bo of greasy husk. In this slate 11
gens back to 'Europe, where it is colu-
presse(l for tile heavy end valuable oil
it contains. - There is money in it, loo,
and the produce of sonic hundred
islands or so is annually taken by a
certain song firm. The Southern Seas
would appear 1l bA divided into geome-
trical sections of international ecntrol-
France, England, holland and Germany
each hating a sphere of influence.
Gi•:RM:\x DOES WHAT 111: LIKES. s
Gerlfiany, admirable land, could not be
Tethered with the direct administration
of these villainously mlhcallhy colonies,
and so she hos subsklized the whole lot
in a company; but, of course, as with
alt German inslitutais, the fatherly eye
of the Kaiser is ever present in the per -
see of a Governor, who does what he:
likes. This German company sub -lets
certain areas for trading purposes, and
the, lessee tins the sole right to bully the
p.or natives to the extent consonant
with the brutality of his particular na-
ture, whilst turning to his personal and
financial advantage everything Willi
which n bountiful Creator has blocked
the fruitful earth.
STE:\\IIER CALLED SHARK.
Owing In ss,ch circumstances there is.
even in these lands of unreclainled
humanity, competitions- in Ihis "copra"
(rade. A ton of "copra" will be paid for
ty ttie captain of the tramp steamer ac-
cording to that captain's feelings at ttie
time of the purchase. Bence the term
"shark"! The lessee ulay obtain. in
money or kind, as much ns $60 per ton
1'r hie annuul output -on the other
hand. he may not. Ile generally did
not. lie got less, and if he showed fight.
and met the 61111111(011 in n spirit of dis-
amlenl, our skipper merely Threatened
to steam away 1111(1 leave itis adjectived
stock to rot. On the wharf at Marseilles
"copra" realizes 885 In S)OO a ton. It is
reckoned that the natives who collect it
receive payment In clothes and bends of
a value trot exceeding 62.50 per ton.
Tto moral need not be labored.
peasant in n remote part of Ireland
vans one day standing at the doer of Ills
cal in when an English tourist passing
Slopped lo .peak to Will. As he did s(:
E,• saw the children inside the (rouse
playing with a pig. "My geed fellow,"
he said, "why have you 11101 pig in the
!.,use? it due; tial seen( right.' "Why
not. sore," nnswer''d lent, "why nol ?
Sure and hasn't the house every accom-
modation Hutt any rnysonubie pig %tould
requite 7"
i'leesnnl a; syrup; nothing equnls it
as n worm medicine; the name is
Mother Graves' Worm Externlllntor.
The grealest w•ol•Hi deslroyer of the
tigi.
Fiery Orates (after he had delivered
h.. speech): "1 had no difficulty in milk-
ing' myself heard., hind I Auditor -
"(:h, n.'; wee heard you all right. !net we
-we didn't exilclly knot wind you
were trllking a1.111."
Wtraleal Pdn sol menttl artgnieb stale{ the
ileum..f .kin dlsef.e.. list rbl of both hr rut,•
b(sa wener'e ( orate m. the heals 1, ItrhinR, 11-
aarred rue. '1 ho rebel gen ie am •ng the
MI c.1 me.tleiue
Often a titan imposes on himself
when he taxes his memory.
A tern Isn't tie :esenrity generous be-
cause lie gives himself away.
• I''oor coffee furnishes grounds for
much domeslic dIss111i-lactlon.
11 19
a .her-\ar
i ill. - f 1} of itM ail-
ments that eon has to nnnleed with
Ifave their origin in a dis idered liter,
which i.e a delicate organ. peculiarly
sasceplihle to the distielnners that
nine from irregular hnhile or inck ••f
care in doling rind drinking. Thus ac-
(stunls for the great ninny liver regu-
lators now pressed on the ntlenlinn of
sufferer'. Of these (here is none su-
perior 10 1'armeleteh Welfelattc Ihlls,
Their operation thetigh gentle is effec-
tive, and the mast fleeced con uS'them.
MP SIN'S C SND!' It SWIM %1)S,
Visitors haute to 1'11) ler a Ticket Merely
to Go on the Platform.
In
Spain the rails .ids do rut' lose
n chance to make a little profit. teen
le the cruse of the non-lrnvelk•is. When
y(s see 'immix -fly c.ff in that rsuntry
you roust pay for the pritllege.
The railronds all eel) billMcs er mi-
tten. which are goal for the platform
only. These cost generally five ceen•
limos. equivalent to a cent in our
money.
Just why this 1* (tone 11 Is hard to
sic. bocnn-e persons entering n trnin
crnnet very well avoid the ctnducter.
who is n!weys making tipw to inspect
the carriages. 1f a person attempted
to steel n rale in a carriage he would
hove small chem:e of getting awn}
with it. If caught he would have to
pay n penalty of just twi-se the fare
tetween the point where he woe dis-
revive' and the point where Itckcl3
bait were inspected. 1
- IN A FOG.
Ilei mind sten Lose 'Their Way _Tine
(:round "Sounds Different.'
Nothing hes such a bewildering of
feel as fog. Choy animals Ihid thief!
way Ly,scent can get about in it with
any certainty, says chums.
Birds -ere entirely confused by tt.
'Fettle pigoolrs remain ,all day medium
less and half estop, huddled up, either
in or just outside their houses.
Chickens remain motionless for hours
dining Gravy fogs. No bird sings or
utters u cull, perhaps be''ause it fears
to betray its whcrealouts to an unseen
fee.
During one very thick fog a blind
Iran was found wandering about a eel',
fain district of London.
This titan was in the hglil of cooling
tip every day from a suburb, enrry-
ir:k, notes and parcels, and had scarce-
lyt
c r bat h • way•for •Ask('
bt
i why
1'c' had gone astray, for he was quite
Hind, 1111(1 it was supposed that wea-
ther would have made no difference,
he said that i11 a fog the ground "sound -
q
a quitedifferently."
�
•
Tesl.d by Time, -In his justly-cele-
leated !'ills Dr. Parmelee has given to
the \ter•1(t tine of rho most unique medi-
cines olfetel to the public its late years.
Prepared 10 teeti'l the wont for a pill
'.!Bell could le. taken without nausea,
and that w•t+old purge without pairs it
ifns met all rtquirentents in that dins: -
lien, and it is is pa'ncr111 IISC nit only
because (.1 these Iwo 1pullitics but be-
(•1111sc it is known to,possesss nitcentive
and curative petters which place it at
IL•_ trent rank of medicines. -
Much of the charity thin ought to
Legin at home doesn't begin anywhere.
A rnnn never realizes what a sponge
1.:: is until he frills into a puddle cf
water and nines it all tip.
1Tc/1, Mange, Prairie Scratched and
every toren of contagious ltch on human
er animals cured In 30 minutes by Wel-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never tall.
Sold by all druggists.
T•,-ntor'ow never gets here, but yes -
today is always ut our heels.
It's easier for some women to set a
Len than a good example.
Star gazing doesn't pay unless you
are an astronomer.
in Fi1ds Far Off. -Ar. Themes' Ec-
kclric Oil is known in Australia, South
rind (ventral Amerfea as well as in
Candela rind the United States. and its
consumption increases each year. If
ha: made its own way, and all Ihnt
114 eds to be done is to keep its name
Wore -the public. Everyone knows
nail it is to tie had at any store, for
all-mc'r•chr(nts keep it.
She -"11 is said that a wanton's voice
will go much farther than a plan's."
Ile -1 don't doubt it. 1 know it goes
much longer."
tt you ore out of ends get a tattle of 'Pe rroe Im•
the Lest tonic, anis yy.,u will Lo aurpri.e•1 h„w
qulc•klyy 16st tired feeling will wear off. 11.01
boffin•. All dealere in ruedic•tu.
If some people have any c(mtnton
sense They evidently think it is too
Ct:111111U11 to use\
Ever notice that the chronic joker
is the first to get mail when the joke
;s on 111111?
Nearly all Introits are more or less
subject to diarrhoea and much com-
p -ands while teething aed ns this peri-
e,l (:f (heir lives is the most critical,
mothers Mletuld net be without a bot-
tle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
C.•rdiel. '!'his medicine is n specilic 1(m
siich complaints and is flighty epekeu
of by those who have used it. The
Troprietors claim It will cur' tiny case
el cholera or steamer complaint.
\f3(1- "Tern going of er lo the bar•
bee's shop to get a hair cul." (Iyer --
"\\try deal) you get them ell cut whilo
)(el arc al 11.1
Give Hollow•nys Corn Cure n triol. 11
rt moved ten corns teen one pair et
het wiliest( any pain. What it has
'rine once it will do again.
SHE KNEW' RETIEII.
"Yes." said the lia,•rasseel rnistrese,
breathing n sigh of relief. as she reflect -
c.: that tit lost the kng, kung search was
mer, "I think you wvill slut nee verb
well indeed. 1 pity 111(1(1 n year, les,
et maws a week, nttcinnle Sundays, end
tint: day n month."
"Yes, mum." said the pe reel Irensu , e.
with n countrified curl-ey that brought
delight O the heart ..1 her new me -
tress.
"There's only one thing." eenlinttedl Thr
hely of the house -"references. Have
}ori get any. r'
"Well. no. mum. 1 hod some, but 1
tore 'col tip."
"You tore those up? Oh, you foolish
gill,"
"Ah. but your w•.,uldn't have thnl.ghl
so muni," snit' The measlier impressive-
ly. "if yeel (rad 'en'!"
"Dessert." said he, "1 hope is pie?"
Ili nr,nner med., her swirl.
she was not cross, but her reply
Was 'just a little tort."
N U
hSt'i1 E U. 09--07
Nothing you can wear coats you w Gale in real
combat, re -.l .errice and rcal ratdactioa es
Pen -Angle
Guaranteed
Underwear
Warranted to V011 (+y the dealer l by tier mat** to
tum. Form -fitted for c,mcrt•s aatr wo..t weak.
want shriak. Made iO many fatrneo and miry
1 various ten in (.rm-6ttin fee wo
men and rhddre.. Trade -gawked
n.d in red aa atovee..
(ala
RG'I'CIII:R'S INF'Eltl:\( E.
One day Emperor Francis Joseph was
entering n \dingo in his domain sit
1cisebr,ek and was met on the outskirts
by it butcher who had gone out in hope
of catching an early glimpse of the Aus-
trian Kaiser. The Emperor asked the
1 etcher the way 111 an inn, and utter
directions had leen given the butcher in
tern inquired;
"Have you seen the Kaiser?"
"Very recently," answered Francis
Josep)1.
"Are you sure? Do you know him eer-
lain ly$" asked the _eager butcher.
"Well. I ought to," replied the mon-
arch, puffing out his chest. "t have
shaved hila often enough."
"411. 11. and you ore the court hnrbcr;'
said the abashed butcher in n\vcstruck
times, as he clotted his cap and backed
t•: the res.1-1,1.'.
T
Steel
Side-walls
for Modern Homes
Fes wnpreses000d, platter or paper fe heauty-
matches pedectl any artwhe0. any ales scheme-
r,vkn the roam KLAI-LY sanitary -gives preertioa
y YOUR
house -war anainst fire y se are oocoe of the reasons h
modem buelckaaanywhere i&wld ha .
PEDLAR $1DE WALLS
CoA tide --last Inde6nitese. Let us fend poj the
whole tate is print and pictures. The book u Free. foe
The PEDLAR People tis'
o.nawa ioatreat Ottawa Toronto tnndm w. Icn,ly
MACHINERC FOR SALE.
DYNAMO
800 lights. first-class order. Will be sold
cheap and must be gotten out of the way
owing to 611) -light machine taking its
i.lace. S. Fronk Wilson, 73 Adelaide
Street \Vest, Toronto.
FAN BLOWER
Buffalo mnke, number four, 9 -inch ver-
tical discharge, 24 inches high ; pole •1
condition. Superintendent, 'Truth Build.
ill, 73 Adelaide at. West, Tut•uulu.
•
,
tie 61/01.1 tee wear
Base- M1 a
NEWHOUSE TRAP.
steselsese ••••
e.,".,......e *Aroma
ti - ,..r .w.e a", wan .Moo Imam
mow
IND ./M .••, ar.yt,
OKJDA CORAL MTV. 04
e...w. M...w
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
0v.ry packet
will kill
niers 111
N than
1100 shoots
01 sticky paper
- BOLO SY ----
iISOCCIlTI, CROCE!! MID CORRAL ITCRE!
100. pew packet, or 11 packets for 2So.
will last a whole e.weon,
41101110111
QUEBEC STEAMSHIPf OMPAN1
LiMIl l.D.
River and Gulf of SI, laivirencl
Summer Cruises in Cool Latitndc3
'iw-in Merew tr .n yr ' r'mpala,'• with e'e ' •'e
light 4, etectrie bell! "w.1 all re dent c.mfon
MAW' FRlrtl N1117III11,0N tltr\1tf 4 .I
I p.n.. "_Jed Septem'rwr. :til and flat 1, t .Ise•r
•o l fortnightly thereafter Co. Poiret. Y „ esti
rat liset".c (.*.pe. Mal il,y, I'eree, Orme
er, reumme Mehl,1',K.1., sad Chariot( flu.:,
-1.
BERMUDA
Reamer Fee.arei. nr. 11., s, til. new Twin
Frrew mw. "Hermnalen, ' S.941. 4.u.. $allln(t
k'Ih Reptee.her, lite. 1648 ash tette ('-tiber. MA
1lrth s -1 r:til �teremher. Tem;rerwtere�"dej
by set brae u. *el.! un Nae, •hate s. tlegrees.
no Roost trip, .4 the eearion for health aai
(075(034.
Alt -1111 11 :\IiF TIN, Sen•lary. (potter.
A. E. OtTIFItttittlnd;l: & CO., Agent*
11!9 ruud w aa, New lurk.