HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-04-29, Page 3r
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OP
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Cenulno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar plgnaturc of
Wzi'eseee..e...ee7
See Fac -Simco tyre; xr Eetow.
Tarr, small sad •s espy
SO take es srezer.
FOfi HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR CIL!OL'SNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
CARTEF S
1 -r: ITTLE
IVER
1 PILLS.
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
Lend a Helping Hand, Say a Kind Word'
Do An Encouraging Deed.
"Whowent about doing good,
healing all that were oppressed." -
Acts X. 38.
Tho tendency of business life is to
Crake men calculating, selfish, lim-
ited in their sympathies. This dis-
position, stressed each work day
and emphasized by cowpetitin,
1 ecomes a habit of the soul which
takes control of life.
The tendency of the life of plea-
sure is the same. Those whose
eyes are single to their own enjoy-
ment, who are intent upon every
opportunity for amusement. become
superficial, cold and limited in sym-
pathy. Selfishness with then like-
wise becomes a habit.
Qualities that we admire -nobil-
ity, kindness, sympathy, service -
are to be secured like the practi-
cal qualities of life by making them
FOR THECOMPLE1r10R HABITS OF THE SOUL.
esserseer u•.ew...;o..n.•.• 1 They will not come as the result
fs�riq 1toms,Vegetabl n� %*� „f spasmodic action or sentimen-
tal day dreams. Acta performed
CUR. SICK HEADACHE. daily ripen into habits. Do you
_ ----_______ _—_-_-- want to keep from being the mean
OLD TIME MI1,1'CAIIT DRILL. and selfish individual the practical
_ life of business would make you -1
Mow it Was Conducted in the Good Plan to do some deed of kindness
Nvery day, soine act which has no
Old Days of '37. relation to your business, your
The style of drill described below own happiness or success.
is calculated to please any season -Do your own work faithfully and
ed martinet. One can imagine the well, but see if there is not an op
well -ordered ranks after they had Portunity to lend a helping hand
been put througn the evolutions. r Lr another, to say a kind word, do
This gathering of militia took place an encouraging deed. In the midst
in Canada, and is described in of the hurly-burly of life. in the
"Humors of '37," by Robina and daily contact with men, take time
Kathleen Macfar•Iatte Lizars.
There was a scope for much ori-
ginality of uniform in the drill of
the militia. For the cavalry, a
carving -knife fastened on the end
of a role sometimes served as a
spear or lance.
Of the infantry, a few had coats,
a few, jackets; most were in their
shirt -sleeves. Some carried fire -
locks, some old swords. The great
number walking sticks, and there
was in occasional umbrella. Com-
mands would be given as follows:
"Gentlemen with he umbrellas,
take the ground to the right.
"Gentlemen with walking -sticks,
take ground to the left."
All ran after each other, elbow-
ed, kicked, chattered, and if the
commanding officer turned his back,
eat down. The captain was apt to • assuredly Paul. Among his sue : 2s- i house, nugging the wall like a vine,
epbsequious in his orders. (sora are great names -Carty, Ju I for possibly will form a screen to
"Now, gentlemen, I am going to son, Moffat, Livingstone, Morrison, hide his kitchen porch.
carry you through the evolutions Martyn, Patteson, Williams, Chal man's garden abroad
of manual exercise, and I hope you niers, Eliot, Whitman, Paton --and I In the rich we see all sorts of curious forms
will be patient I shall be as short the stories of their deeds are full of ; to which fruit trees have been
as possible, and if I should be going inspiration ; but no history Have (trained. tome are beautiful, some
wrong, I� hope you will put me that of our Lord is so inspiring asare freakish, but all aro wonderful.
right. With your permission I will Paul's. 1Ve stand in this lesson In vases, lyres, shields, crests,
read the words of command. at the beginning of that gl in els monograms, soldiers, beautiful
Tention Please observe at missionary story, and we shall find maidens, the apple or pear tree and
. the word fire you must fire, all of it to be an epitome and forrsha- the currant bush lose their 'd
dowing of all missionary works. tity.
I. The Missionaries' Call and Those that are trained like vines,
Cousecration.-Vs. 1-3. Upon what says Country Iiife in America,
new division of the book of Acts certainly possess a distinctive de -
are we entering t The second, er corative value. In the old days
missi•rnary division, which rea:hei every estate in England worth
out, with Paul, over the great Ito• while had a specimen box tree -a
man Empire. The first division superior example of topiary work -
covers about sixteen years of tints., which was pruned to resemble
and describes the growth of the Queen Elizabeth.
church in Palestine and Syria, ail In the poor man's garden abroad
especially the influences that led a trained fruit tree finds its great
up to this great work for the Gen est usefulness.
4,tilts. No garden is too
I I. Tho Missionaries Going forth, small for a few trees. The pea -
A successful politician, like the -Vs. 4, 5. What was the tours. sant, with a scant six inches or a
feween his walk ands
interest on a mortgage, keeps ever- of the first missionaries' Thy necighl orfs fence, still has roomhto
lastingly at it. departed unto (R.V. "went down' plant a tree and train it against a
-down the River Orontes, from the g
highlands to the coast) Seleucia, the lattice. While the necessity for
1111164maximum returns from minimum
seaport of Antioch, sixteen
away; and from thence they sailed acres is not a part of our national
t•. Cyprus, a toynge of eighty to point of view, the possibility of
ono hundred miles. the training of trees as a hobby has
IiI. The Missionaries Win Favor been very much overlooked.
and Meet Opposition. -Vs. 6-8. In Germany you can buy a tree to
How thoroughly did the miasi ,n measure to fill in any space on
aries work 1 They went through your garden wall or house, just as
the isle (R. V. "the whole island ') we buy a ready made suit of
unto Paphos, now Balk, at the clothes. While the training of
western end of Cyprus. They not fruit trees has become popular only
only traveled the 150 miles of the within ten years, the Formobst-
_,, _ length of Cyprus, but its 60 mites baumschulen, or schools where
of breadth, probably visiting all trees are trained, are now to be
the synagogues. No "half -why found everywhere in Germany.
doings" for Paul' Here is "th" There are coml..ercinl nurseries
first use of a word (translated tens where experts in espalier work are
through) which has been fitly called constantly making new forms and
one of t'he missionary worth iii creating new marvels. Certain
Acts." shapes line beeome standard, such
IV. The Missionaries V. the as pyramids, cordons, palmettos,
Victory. -Vs. 9-12. "There sto el and so on.
before the proconsul the apostle of There are practically no nurser -
truth and the emissary of fals,'h,rt•d, ic•• in America that have taken up
like Moses and the mn':ieuu13 be- time i ropagation and sale of train -
fore Pharaoh." -Dean 1attghat . ed fruit trees in a serious way, and
Victory oyer the opposition of tat' there is almost no American lilera-
sorcerer was a epecimen of all the hsubject I
fur a look now and again for the
weaker man, for the man fighting ' 1n Canada, Unclr Sam has a
bravely against odds, for the neighbor to whom he has paid sc: t
wounded and bruised in the battle attention the past generation, •-
kind
tress,
life. Cultivate the habit of spite the fact that she is a lady,
rias, of consideration for others and a mighty goon customer. 1►.th
with whom you come in contact. less population than Pennsylvania,
But not only for those with whom she takes about as much of our
you tomo in contact, but others products as all Asia and South
you do not see --a countless bust in America put together. She stands
is great city, who daily stare with third in our export trade, coating
the courage they can muster, but after Great Britain and Germany.
with dread as well, into the rag -Yet Uncle Sant dcesn't really know
ing eyes of her. From time to time, in build -
THE WOLF Of; POVERTY. ing up his own share of the coutin-
Our cities abounds in distress and tint, he has stepped on her skirt,
suffering and misery which men trod on her tenderest toe, snubbed
might see if they would step out her, elbowed her out of the way.
of their selfish routine. 1)o some His neglect has, however, been an
deed of kindness each day until it excellent stimulant in the end.
sets into a habit of the soul. This More than anything else, it has
is practical Christianity. made Miss Canada what she is to -
A good way to create such a ha- day. He has given her a truly Then he observes that "Canada
bit is to commit one's self to some Spartan training -but she isn't is arranging preferential tariff
form of Christian or altruistic ser- grateful to him. The best thing deals with British colonies and
vice. One of the objections urged that ever happened to Canada was foreign countries, ' He notes that
by our pleasure -loving natures your Uncle Sam -but she didn't
against definite service of any kind think so at the tinio. Now, having a treaty with France has already
is that it ties us down. This is real- left his hard schools, she is in a been affected, and adds:
ly one of its advantages. When position to give a few lessons in re- "In bine, it is certain that many
you commit yourself to the service turn, and is unquestionably going of these schemes will be worked out
of others or make engagements to do it." in actual schedules, and then some
with yourself to perforin some duty, of our big manufacturers may find
your good intentions do not dissi- This is a portion of a plain talk it easier to buil,' up foreign trade
pate into thin air, but are harness -to the American people by James from Toronto, Hamilton and oteer
ed into practical work, and the dis-H Collins, New York, in the Sat- growing industrial centres over the
position to be of use to your fel urdny Evening Port, of Philadel_ border. Canada o. ers them free
the reslow ult of the yours
of definite in
phis_ his subject being "The New hidend wool. enormous. riches It
Canada."He starts off with awater-power
Christian activity. brief discussion of the pulp and
'costs twenty-five to thirty dollars a
Rev. Dewitt L. Patton. paper question. observing, in con- year to develop one horse -power by
nection with the proposed removal steam, whereas Ontario ` an now
of the American duty on wood pulp, deliver water power electricity at
that the Canadians reason thus:
about sixteen dollars. There is an
"If you Yankees take -off the duty electrical product plant in On-
a. on pulp we might as well put an tario that is said to save one thou -
export duty on logs and pulp. That sand dollars a dry by running at
will bring some of your Yankee night, taking its current on the
mills into Canada. Last year we low peak.
sent away a million cords of pulp The writer notes that in smaller
wood, getting only three or four manufacturing also, Canada can
million dollars. If made into exert pressure, and mentions col -
printing paper it would have lars as a specific instance. The Troy
brought at least twenty-five million brand, which costs twelve cents in
dollars or double that for better the States, sells for twenty cents
grade. \Ve have hewn wood long in Canada because of the tariff.
enough for Uncle Sant. Let's make "This," he says, "is bound to
paper for him instead." take the manufacturers 'n such
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. lines to Canada where they will
make their goods for the Cana-
dian market instead of here."
WARNING TO AMERICANS Irtasrbeenralmostlanuissuhe e, andline
is
still a fine political bugaboo; while
to loosen the purse strings in Lon -
J. H. COLLINS SAYS CANADA dun it is enough to shout: Yelp!
HAS 11 HI1' UANU, The Yankees are annexing us !'
Rut now Canada really believes in
only one form of annexation. She is
He Sayst (he Dominion is In the going to annex Uncle Saul, without
ramuli. c , on u business basis, and has
Position of Muster and set eral ways to do it. If he conies
Dictator.
quietly it can be made pleasant and
profitable. If he prefers to snake a
fuss, there are the hilly and the
handc•uff3 "
114+1140
The Home
_ $411111144106444140
WAS WEAK AND THIN
ONLY WEIGHED 73 POUNDS.
NOW WEIGHS 113 POUNDS.
1
Had Heart Trouble and Shortness
of Breath for Six Years.
COOKING AND SERVING MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
AlEAta• cured Mrs. K. E. Bright, Burnley, Ont.
She writes: "I was greatly troubled, for
Tender Round Steak. -Put iu sis Lean, with my heart and shortness of
your fryiug pan a little fat and have breath. I could not walk eighty rods wit h•
Mr. Collins then proceeds to pass it smoking hut. 1)ip your round
in review Canada's raw materials steak iu cold water, roll it in flour, "ut resting four or live times in that short
which the Americans would like to and fry, and you will have a ten- distance. 1 got so weak and thin I only
have, such as wheat, timber and der steak. weighed seventy -throe pounds. I decided
asbestos. "Canada can be mistress '1'o Serve Small Game. - Small at last to take some of Milburn's Heart and
of certain situations," Ise says, birds which treed carving may be Nerve Pills, and after taking eight boxes
with little legislation. That is simply split longitudinal].• just be- I gained in strength and weight, and now
what she tneans when she declares side the breast bone and the spino. weigh one hundred and thirteen pounds,
that_ reciprocity roust be discussed Their bones can be cut easily. This the most 1 ever weighed in my life. 1 feel
at Ottawa instead of Washington." will apply to partridge, pigeon, well and can work as well as ever I did,
Attention is next directed to the prairie hen, pheasant, and all other and can heartily thank Milburu'slfeartand
establishment of subsidized steam- small birds. Nerve fills fur it all."
ship lines to Great Britain and Pressed Meat. -Take the same Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
Europe, South America, Mexico amount (in price) of the following $1.•,,; at all dealers, or emailed direct on
and the \Vest Indies, which "in a meats: Boiling beef, veal stew, and receipt of p. ;,a by The T. Milburn Co.,
few years has given the Dominion pork hock. Put beef in kettle with
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ten per cent. of .rte Atlantic ship- enough water to cook it, and whenImams
ping whip she had practically it has boiled a half hour put in - -
nothing." veal; when boiling geed put in layer from the top of each, and
pork, adding more water if needed. take out the seeds and some of the
Cook until meat falls from bones. pulp. Sprinkle inside with salt, in -
Pick meat to pieces, taking cut all sort, and let stand in a cold place
bones and gristle, and pack in bak. for twenty minutes. Fill cases with
ing powder cans. Nice for picnic pineapple cut in small cubes or
dinners. shredded, and nutmeats broken in
'1'o Serve Roast Veal. -As veal is small pieces, using two-thires pine -
rather a tame tasting meat, roast apple and one-third nutmeats
veal is greatly improved in the eat- mixed with mayonnaise dressing.
ing by having a piece of boiled salt Arrange on a bed of lettuce leaves
pork served with it. The combine- and garnish with mayonnaise dress -
tion of flavors is delicious. Boil ing halves of nutmeats and thin
the pork slossly until the rind can slices of tomato.
be loosened with a fork. Remove
the rind before serving. _ _______4.
Browned Ham. -Take slice of
raw haat, place in rather shallow ('0(U.1 _SLAVERY.
pan. Cover with hot water and al-
low to simmer in the oven for forty liotrurs at the System on West
minutes. Now take out of water
Coast of Africa.
and brown on both sides in frying
pan before serving. This dish will A noutber of prominent British
be found more delicious than fried cot •:t firms hate, in view of the
ham and as tender as boiled hate. coadittr;ne of t'rac t;cal slavery still
Cold Cutlets. -Cut the remains prevailing in the Portuguese Is -
of cold loin or neck of mutton into lands of St. Thome and Principe,
cutlets, trim them, and take away on the West Coast of Africa, agreed
a portion of the fat. Should there to discontinue commercial rela-
be too much, dip in beaten egg, roll tions with those island.
in cracker crumbs, and fry in hot The horrors associated with the
drippings. Serve with tomato procuring of cocoa slaves from the
sauce. Cut six tomatoes in two, mainland, and the doom which
put tomato sauce into a stewpan awaits them in the islands, are de -
with two stnall onions, one clove, scribed by a London Daily Chron-
one blade of trace, one cup of gravy isle correspondent.
or starch, one pinch of salt, and These unfortunate creatures aro
cayenne to taste, simmer until the brought from the interior in gangs,
tomatoes are tender, rub the whole chained together, for hundreds of
through a sieve, boil a few minutes miles, along an arid track, where
and servo. death awaits them from hunger,
Meat Pudding. -Chop two pounds thirst and disease r.t every turn.
ef round veal steak into pieces as ,•Tho path tl rough the Hungry
small as dice and season with salt!Country., writes the correspon-
and pepper to suit taste. Then dent, "is strewn with bones and
take one quart of flour, one tea- skulls, and I found there the fresh
spoonful salt, two teaspoons of bodies of slates, some murdered,
Laking powder, one-half cup lard,
and enough water to form a smooth some left to starve because,
dough. Be careful not to get the through fever or fatigue, they had
dough too soft, as it will break. been unable to keep up with the
Roll out to thickness of one half party on the march."
inch. \Vith the dough rolled out. The wretched remnant of these
wet edges and fill with treat, ad- gangs are brought to the so-called
ding one tablespoonful of butter "Emigration Agents" established
and three of water. Draw edges to- at various points of the country,
gether and put in cloth; tie cloth, under Portuguese regulations, and
allowing a little room to swell. then forwarded to the other agents
Drop in kettle of boiling water with on the coast.
saucer in bottom to prevent scorch- The slaves destined for the is
ing and boil one and one-half hours, lands are brought before a Portu-
not letting the water boil too bard, guese official, and asked whether
as it will be likely to burst. they are willing to work on the is-
lands for five years. Not the slight-
est attention is paid to their 6PRI:�rG fiAhAllS• an-
swers, and, entering the office as
slaves, they are shipped off as
Salmon Salad. -For salmon salad "contracted laborers " This is
flake salmon, moisten with boiled the process the Portuguese call re -
salad dressing, and arrange in demption.
nests of crisp lettuce leaves. Gar- The slaves die on the islands at
nish with yolk of a hard boiled egg the rate of one in five, every year.
forced through a potato ricer and At the end of five years for which
the white of a hard boiled egg cut they are contracted the survivors
it strips. are called up before an official, and
French Dressing. --An ordinary informed that they are contracted
French dressing is easily and quick- for another five years. They never
ly made. Mix three-fourths of a go back home.
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of pepper, two table- •1'
spoonfuls of vinegar, and four
MILD R EPROOF.
tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Stir
until well hlendccr. Father (gruff!'.) --"Get away from
Potato Salad. Potato salad ; cut the fire, Tommy. The weather isn't
cold boiled potatoes in half-inch cold."
cubes; there should be two cupfuls. Tummy --"Well. I'nm not warnmin'
Add one-half a cupful of finely cut the weather. 1- in %vermin' my
celery and a medium sized apple. hands."
pared, ctrt. in eighths, then eights _•�- _ -_
cutin thin sling. rMang' with HAD BACHACIiE.
French dressing, arrange in a
mound, and garnish with celery
tips and sections of a bright red Vas Unable To Do House.
apple.
Lenex Salad. -For Lenox salad work For Two Years
remove the skins and seeds frcm
white grapes. Add an equal quan- Many Women Suffer Untold Agony
City of English walnut meats broken from Kidney Trouble.
tL pieces. \Marinate with French
dressing and arrange on lettuce Very often they think it is from Po exiled
leaves.
"femalo disease." '1h re is less "female
Boiled Dressing. -There are Irnuhlo" than they thank.
1lomcn sutf.'r from ba-kache r•lee hsa•
many people. who do not care for p
nes, nervousness, irntahility and a drag.
olive nil, and for thein there must . gi •t; down feeling in the tins. S•,dn men,
Fe a boiled salad dressing. Mix i and they do not have '• f• male trouble."
one-half tahlespoon.ul of salt, one., %Vliy, then, blame all your trouble to
half a titblcspooteul of ►nus.tnrd, " female di•eaar:"7
three fourths of a 1ahlespouttfn1 of I
Wet, of the so.c,ll.d "female disorder.,"
sugar, one egg alightly beaten. two
are nem ,re erles•;than "kbtnevdis•rnirn,''
and one-half tahleapoonftis of ine't- 1 It rcr► s K iloIlil and quickly cured by
cd butter. and three-foertha of a;
Mrs. C. f1 e;. it' Ilr•view Village. N tl,,
cupful of thin ereetn. When t hor- writes: "1 w • unable to do my house.
oughly blended add slowly on j work (•r t... , •.r. ea account of back•
fete th of a cupful of c incite r. Cnc,k , a,•'1,. f e 111•1 ., ,+ ,;rt rip the stein. Doares
is a double hailer, stirring coni Ki.t ey l'.1 • -ur.v) mr+ permanently after
dx•.vr:r failed tr, room relieve the pain. 1
staidly until the ml''tnre ft,:r le, is ,.,n i,,,;:,'v recommend tie m to all suff.rers
slightly. Strain and coc,I• 1 • k"•1•,av tn,ubl'..
' l n
t �
0 1 .•'rpt• per , r. "
Tomatoes Stuffed wt• I •ne te r'l ,rites( r 1
7 that 1 . � S
- 1 ruatocr t t itfft.I 1 h pin e,it : . . .• , • .r model .!.Nott on tee, ip1
nilkra n delicious •nt d PI re in - r•,' - 1t,o Doan Kidney rill Co.,
diunt s.irr d tomat'.e: , re;:.t,. t' r. ..... '
THE
S.S.LESSON ary in the office, or the call may
, come to carry the good news to
China or Africa.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 2.
TRAINED TREES.
They May be Made to Fit Any
Space or to Take Any Form.
Lesson V. Paul's First Missionary An expert can make a vine of an
Journey -Cyprus. Golden apple or a pear tree, a tree of a
Text, Mark 16: 15. gooseberry or currant uush, or a
snake of either. He will twist,
Introduction. - How does Paul pinch and fondle the descendant of
rank among missionaries t Of , some nighty apple tree, with its
course, Jesus Christ was the great ' gnarled branches and its fusty foot
est of foreign missionaries, as well spread, measuring, planning and
as the greatest of home mission- nursing until instead of assuming
aries; but if we except him, then the shape of its parent it will grow
the world's greatest missionary to fit some space on the side of his
you who have guns. You gentle-
men who have sticks, . riding -
switches and cornstalks needn't go
through the firing, but stand as
you are.
"Draw rammer' Those who
haven't any rummer needn't draw.
Charge bayonets' Excuse me, that
is wrong; I turned over two pages
at once. Advance Arms! Very
well done, gentlemen; you improve
wonderfully."
Combines tate potent healing virtues of
th' Norway pine tree with other shim: -
bent, expectorant and soothing medicines
of recognized worth, and is absolutely
harmless, prompt and safe fur the cure of
rilAUIIS,COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
ARSZNESS, CROUP, SORE*
ROAT, PAIN or TIGHT-
NESS in tho CHEST,
and all throat an.l lung troubles. It is
put up in a yellow 'sniper, 3 pine trees
the trade stark and the price 25 cents.
A ILARD DRY ('Ot'(:11.
Mr. .1. 1.. Purdy, Millvale, N.S.,
writes: -"I have been tro.tbled with a
hart, dry cough f.•r a long time, especial.
ly .t night, but after having used Dr.
SV, ,•.l's Norway fine Syrup, for a few
week., 1 find my cough has left nto To
any tiers •t,, e.:tiering as i di.l, I can :ay
that this remedy is well worth a trial. I
Would nut bo without it its the house."
"And to -day in Canada," says
Mr. Collins, "it looks very much as
if this course wo.ild be followed."
"If Canada does this,'' be goes
on, "it will merely be in line with
her general policy towards the
Unite.. States. Alrea.)y, through
her Post -office, she has put a heavy
handicap on the circulation of our
periodicals, and as we need her
lumber and wheat and other raw
materials from time to time, in the
future -which we certainly shall -
she can deftly adjust her own laws
to make a punishinent that will fit
the crime. It will seem a grevious,
spiteful punishment to anybody in
the paper business, furniture and
woodenware, lumber, flour mill-
ing or whatever industries the
blows may fall t,pon. But let a
Yankee go to Canada with broad
sympathies instead of special in-
terests. Let him be the sore that he
has been taught to take care of
himself in a bargain. Let him
listen to the Canadian side of the
matter, and look from Canada at
our own : olicies toward that coun•
try in the rpm. Ile will find it dif-
;i.•:rll, to feel sorry for himself or
his suffering country.
SMALL FRENCH CONSCRIPT.
Only a little Over Three Feet in
Height and Weighs 40 rounds.
There arc, as every body knows
who has seen a French line regi
ment, some extremely small sol-
diers in the French army. Be-
yond doubt, however, the most di-
minutive conscript who ever drew
an unlucky number from the urn is
Julien Touchard, a young man born
at Mauves, in the Department of
Orne, on July 19, 1888.
This conscript, who is in his
twenty-first year, has only attain-
ed a height of 3 feet 2 inches, and
weighs exactly forty pounds. On
April 1, when along with his fellow
conscripts, he appeared oefore the
Council of Revision for his district,
Julien was clad in the short stock-
ings and belted overalls of an in-
fant, of which he presents the
physical aspect.
Though the military authorities
are to enroll every available man,
it is hardly likely that Julien
Touchard will be required tt
A COSTLY SLAP. shoulder a rifle. The youngest of a
family of five children, Julien de -
Taking up the question of trade veloped normally until he was vac -
between the two countries Mr. cinated at the age of 7, after which
Collins accuses the McKinley tariff his growth entirely ceased. The
of "cutting Canada off in a day." rest of the family present no ale
\t bile Americans were considering normality, and his brother has al -
other countries in the adjustment ready passed his period of service
of that tariff, "Canada, the best with the colors in the 103rd In -
foreign customer any nation has [entry.
anywhere, was cut off, not design- e,___r-
edly, but without knowing she Tramp -"'Will yer give me some•
was there."He then adds: thin' to eat, misrus1 I'm that thirs-
ty I don't know where to sleep to -
or
made her fortune. For ten
or twelve desperate years she near- ni ht!"
ly started. Her West was little g _ _
known and p frost. caught the first CURE F O R
wheat crops in Manitoba then, be -
cruse of the very richness of its
fish Water -power hadn t become DYSPEPSIA
fashionable, transportation and
mining were backward. British
capital went to Argentine, and we As is well known, this troublesome corn.
drained Canada of its enterprising plaint arses from over eating, the neo of
youngsters. Factories had to be is Neu h nth fun 1, nagte c.l eonetipatinn,
developed, a tariff fought through lack of exercise, had air. etc.
Tho food sir •n1.1 be thoroughly chewed,
Ottawa, and direct trade est ale and Dever hr,lto'l or ewnllnwr.l in histo,
fished with o:.,er countries. But etirnnlanta const ho avuidud and exercise
she led on, lived through it, work- taken if possible.
tut(• on the consequently ' ed, saved and become as hard as A remedy which has rarely failed togive
missionary
nis i since, victories
cit t !ave numbers,
been one who wished to take this work "I nails. To -day she has growing in- promptn in 'Nile(
. lhe (at'obstin t permanent
erma r' �nt cures,
up as a hobby will be forced to look dustries, an aggressive young
all over the world. It was won by to Germany, France or England I foreign trade, great transportation, BURDOCK
three means' for his inspiration and for his �•+ �•/
V. Are You a Missionary 1 Tho p i mtiti 1 and agricultural projects. BLOOD
stock. British capital is flowing in -last
missionary call conies to every true i year John }lull sent her more than
fralower of Christ as distinctly as �' �•/77ERS
l• Paul and Ilarnabas, It rimy not two hundred million dollars.
'millirem us to distant lands, and 1'111: 1'110I'ER TIl1XG. "And now ('anada, having learn-
t; 1t acts by r• t;•stating and toning the di•
it nrtt}. It is the summons to Hub- Fred "I've only jest heard olted Uncle nm's close-fisted way of r'Wive organs, removing e.wtivenras and
ordinate our worldly and tempera! hoar marriage, old chap. ,F,argaining, ij ready to strike some lnnrcaaigig the appetite am] re.totinghe.►Ith
pians to the great work of saving Joe -"Yes. I was married nearly 1 hard bargains in return. We pas- and vigor to the system, .
men from sin and leading them in- r'x months ago."Fed the McKinley tariff to build tip )Mr. Amos Stwice, (fold River, N ,
t•• the Christian life. Mothers in Fred- -•"Well, it isn't too late to'oiir own industries. Canada has writes: -"I was greatly toroidal with
the home may be n i..i,.nnries to offer cengratelation5, c f course always believed we did it solely to 'lv'p'p'ia, and after trying *evert] 11 y•inrs
e' children. de e Vii'Ar e new '" • •'.\ little late for (•on r•1 starve her into the Union. Annexa- 1" no rff•ct r oornm••n el taking litnloat
their 1 ( � . t►1 Iii a,,l hitters aid 1 thick it is the lest
I
!.e n:i:,aionar^.ea to tht it arh••.•i_ !;r+ ,:r,+. my boy, but not for syn!- tion is. with n?, just a topic for mild tnatieinc there is for that complaint."
tut:te•, the f,ttl: ', e.:; he i, ,..i.-. iu.a. , p. t ,,•, ." editorials ween there are no big }'or Sale at all Duesists au 1 Dealers.
;r