HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-01-19, Page 8.0004110000000000.000043
YOUNG
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'HE SORROW'S OF BOBBY.
never speak a piece again.
tori cnro what folks say,
se once 1 learued the nic.tat
rematch
speak at school last day;
but 1 studiecl awful hard.
' practiced inakin' bows,
1 war chorl,i 'round the barn
say it to the cows.
Fwhen the toles all mime,
1 wee called to speak,
n forgot to make a bow,
my knees was dreadful weak.
' the words I was to say.
c come a great big lump
throat, an' stuck there fast,
I stood there like a gump.
lee a ramp. ttith open mouth
statin' eyes an' achln' heart;
everybody laughed, but rata
Altus take: my part.)
I'd be a starxlin' yet,
nlnd wear that contused,
ocher, epeakin' Jos' as kind,
d: "Bobby, you aro 'ecused."
THE .IEWEIa-BOX.
lye mother was away. She
was. lolly had re father,
Polly's mother did many things
pep comfort in the little house
was their very own.
ly wanted to go to school, but
day it was impossible, because
wo little children were left in
ere. folly was not a very big
but she was in the seventh
school, and she knew "just
thing," so Tommy, her five -
)Id brother, said.
ly had washed the breakfast
I. She had swept the little liv-
lom, and made it. just as neat
r small hands could. Sho had
d out into the entail garden
fathered a bouquet of the late
's, and this brisk little chase
e fresh air gave Polly two Wes-
el which she was nut aware—
in her cheeks. After all this
ne, she amused two-year-old
ace. and gave her her howl
and milk, soon after this
er in her little cot, where
ily crooned herself to sleep.
Med herself with her les -
she meant to get every
as well us if she were sure
them. 'Pommy had a little
, but the words he knew
read somewhat rescr•.:hlo.l
n size, for both wore little.
urea lost their power to
Ile did wish Polly could
lessons and play with hint.
ildren had to learn soros
ny do not. Tommy had
o amuse himself when he
ch rather have played with
ply had to learn that she
k for all et them and her -
It often happens that the
and most helpful lessons
found in books The "hav-
e things" is the best kind
ing.
lanced at Tommy. She sow
as getting tired of himself.
Ired of onee_-lf is a pretty
g. Polly could nut. ploy.
t get her spelling hermit.
eel at the rows of words.
meg long and hard. All at
tething carne Into her mind.
many, 'I've thoughtof the
thing!" said Polly, c4wer-
responded at once with a
d attentive look. "Oh,
1. folly?"
and a Jewel -box, Tommy!"
looked mystified.
re, Tommy," said Polly,
im the rows of words. She
few on his elate for hirn—
onnet, opera, sonata, can-
orio.
re only part of the lesson,
b to hold many
"jewels,"
Bed them.
Tommy, look here. See
we will cal! them boxes
es,—becaue, each holds so
ler words or jewels. Now
y we are hunting jewels,
11 see how many we can
h word. I shall learn to
ords, too. for after find -
els, how can I ever for -
ow they are placed in the
asked, conclusively.
still looked mystified, but
er. He knew Polly was
ommy, see this big word, i
, anthem. Hee. the first
, n -n, spell what?"
y spell an," said 'l'olnmy
awl the next letter makes
rued about the ant one !
now, folly."
J. BULL AND UNCLE SAM
BRITAIN SURPRISES AMERICA
IN MANY THINGS.
British Biscuits and Bicycles the
Best, While British Beef Is
Best.
The supremacy of British eggs and
baron Is being threatened by Ameri-
can breakfast foods. do the dealers
say. Yet there is a closely -allied
product to the cereal foods now
garnishing every grocer's window, in
which we aro heating the Americans
hollow on their own ground says
I'earson's Weekly.
In biscuit -making Britain stands
unrivalled to -day. The American
sniffs bis noeu at his native "crack-
er," a:tc1 the British makers are
pouring their products into the Uni-
ted States despite the 45 per cent.
protective duty. This practically
means that the British manufacturer
bas to pay a halfpenny for the priv-
ilege of iritroducing a penny biscuit
into the United States. Yet the de-
mand throughout the States for the
British article is such that one Bri-
tish house has boon compelled to es-
tablish a branch factory in Chicago.
The Americans, again, are circu-
lating abroad descriptions of trials
between their makes of locomotive
engine and ours. In these cor.•t.ests
naturally the Amerinane are well
to the front.
I(ut what about. the recant trials
on the l gyptian Government rail-
ways betwnv, ton American and ten
British locomotives? The conditions
wore slightly in favor of the Amer -
lean engines, but the result was an
absolute success for those of British
make. While the total weight of the
train hauled by one American en-
gine, for example, was 443 tons,
the opposing British engine had to
pull a train weighing 555 tone.
The American engine consumed 4
tons of coal, the British only 21.
Tho British engine did its work with
ease, the American with difficulty.
BRITISH BEEF AND MUTTON
are the finest in the world. Who-
ever tasted a succulent sirloin or a
juicy chop in New York, mattes it
chanced to be of Itritish importa-
tion'? Strange as it may appear,
quantities of British dead stoc6t are
as a matter of fact exported to
America. An "Lnglihh chop" over
there 18 a luxury, figuring only in
the menus of first. -rate clhbs and res-
taurants. Its price is three times
that of the native article.
Arrterlc'an bicycles in Great Britain
aro n practically unsaleable. Yet
at ons tame the Antcricata threaten-
ed to '7( eV tar market. They came
in just st the smash of the Ilooley
compattitc: when our cycle firms
could nut ieefend themselves. Every-
thing was :n their facer for captur-
ing the crtre.to of the British trade.
But they stet -tea off with the Idea
that the effe e Britisher didn't knots'
what a real bicycle vete, and 80
tried to leurh hire. 'IIiey brought
hint a brakec'.:s and nnrdguardless
machine. with el:nett-tube tyres—not
to spout: of rpt iugless saddles and
other abontin0tia i's Their 01achint's
were utterly unfitted for the English
_.Idntate and roads When they found
their trade do•lia.(ng they merely
put worse stuff into their machines,
hoping that the very low prices
would revive trade. But the Brit-
ish public sadly shook its head.
SHIPS BUILT CHEAPER.
When Mr. I'ierpont Mcegan bought
up the White Star line, he also
thought he would later buy up the
whole British mercantile marine. ile
is wiser now. The read fact is that
American shipowners prefer to put
their vessels under the !Waist' flag,
because of the extra const of an Am-
erican crew. When they sail their
ships under the Stars and Stripes,
the pay -roll alone is increased by
fifty per cent. '1'o the building of
ships the sante reason appliev. 5o
long as a 10,000 ton vessel costs
=2,000,000 to build in Americo, and
can be turned out tri Great Britain
for abdut $1,250,000, it is scarcely
likely that AnlerriCan owners will be
anxious to have their vns.9ela built
on their own side of the Atlantic.
So struck were the Americans at
the phenomenal euccees which has
attended the Corporation manage-
ment of the electric tramway sys-
tem Ira Liverpool, that an invitation
was reeintly sent Mr. C. II. Bellamy,
the manager, to attend a tramway
convention in New York. The Cor-
poration committee unanimously
granted Mr. Bellamy permission to
accept the American invitation, and
by now the Americana probably
know more about municipal manage-
ment than they did.
However, they are not above going
to Britain to learn, if we are in11is•
posed to go to there.
T1II•; (11•:NERAI. MANAGER
did." said Polly, "and for exnmple, and general superinten-
that. Now we have two dent of the Baltimore and Ohio
mmy tried, but he could Railroad were recently in Lance -
any more. "I Ree two attire. making investigwtirrs as tri
'aimed Polly. I the method of dealing with goods
Petty?" as eel Tommy,
the, and t -h -e -m, them.
ere is another. 11 -c -in, '
this box is just full of
t see—ane ant , the, than
Jewels in that little word
letters!" Poll; had for -
elle had called the word
st.,
and Tommy kept at the mow
and the Jewels they collec-
t hnve been enough for ai
own hail they been of the
1 think they eels. very
ewe la, although they are,
or crowns
rale 900 some o1 Four black
Nes," said a lady to It shop-
' I hese are not the latest
re thee?" •he asked, when
ae• were produced. "Yes,
' replied the shopu►an; "ass
d thein in stock only two
"i didn't think they were,
the fashion paper says black
se tee stiches, and vice ver -
8 s, the ten stltchca, but not
versa." 'Thm
e ahnpan ex-
lhnt eke tarifa was French
en bttltonI. se she bought
'r1.
�.r
traffic on the l.oncashlre and York-
shire Railway. Nor did they go
away without learning sonietliing.
The electrical working of capstans,
for instance. was quite new to them,
and they C0nfast.eel it to he far it,
advance of nuything of the kind in
America.
Speaking of goods traffic. a relate.
instance tniy be mentioned wher'n the
Cniteloart to Railway Company place,'
orders with an American company
for twenty bogie waggons. at the
same time ordering thirty waggons
of similar capacity from the 1
Forge Cotnpany. Phis firth had ur-
gent Government of ders on hand.
but, notwitlu:tauding, completed tee
Caledonian's stork in two months,
while the Aurerloatm took five.
Everyone remembers the tobacco
war—how confident Mr. Duke was at
the outset—and how ultimately he
"drew in his horns," and confided
to an interviewer that "it was after
all a grand thil.b In every way for
the British and Americans to work
together." That, of course, was
when Mr. Duke had reached the
point of feeling very glad the Brit-
ish Imperiaf Tobacco Company were
about to offer him terms.
TILE BATTLE OF BOOTS.
Tho battle of boots, too, how it
raged. British boot seal shoe maim -
lecturers had braved many alarms
of foreigu competition -one day
French, next Austr•uin or Sales.
'than the roan wit�he drawl came
along. However, day there are
pa'obably less that wo per cent. of
real American bouts on the market.
Half of those you see ire the shop
window are labelled "American" it
is true, brut all the same for that
the greater proportion of them are,
aa a platter of fact, made in Bri-
tain.
This also means that our own
bootmakers at No: thautpt on and
elsewhere consider thotnsetvee as
good as the Americans any day, and
that if Britons want boots labelled
"Americ'an," and matte in the Aruer-
Iran style, they can have them.
"Anything to give satisfaction,," say
the manufacturers. "'They'll never
never know the difference."
They do not know the difference,
and it is an extraordinary fact—ago
well are British manufacturers now
able to turn out "American" foot-
wear—that one cute Yanked dealer
has recently found it worth his while
to make more than one shipment of
their goods to America itself.
LIKES BRI'T'ISH GOODS.
What, however, on the Americans'
own admission, "riles" them is the
fact that, dtspite the much -talked -
of Monroe doctrine, the trade of all
South America is mainly in Euro-
pean hands. In fact, the Americans
for once are modest. They do not
grumble so much att. Groat. Britain
maintaining the first place, but they
admit it galls them that Germany
should be (Living them Byer► out of
the second.
A few years ago they intervened to ,
save Vellf51/In from "British aggres-
sion." Yet to -day Ventral la buss
more from Great lirituit than from
them. Chili, too, purel,:8:•s front us
to the extent of $12.112'(1,4410 a year,
while from the Americans she buys
only to the extent of the odd $2,-
04)0,000. And as to Argentina, the
New York 'l'rillirne miss it is "a dis-
graceful fact" that Britain sells to
that country :lure More than t he
United States sells to the entire
South American continent.
A MOTIil:11'5 I'BECAU'1'ION.
There is no telling when a medicine
may be heeded in homes where there
are young children. and the failure
to have n reliahle nn'dieno• at hand
may mean much suffering. and. per-
haps, the lore of a pricetestt life.
Every norther should always keep a
box of liahy's Own Tablets in the
house. 'Phis medicine rets promptly
and speedily. cures Such ills as
stomach and bowel troubles, teeth-
ing troubles, simple fevers. colds,
worms and other little ills. And the
mother has a guarantee that the
'l'ahlet.8 contain no opiate or harm-
ful drug. (Inc wise mother, Mre.
Geo. Hardy, I•'ourche, N. S.. says:
"I have used raby's Own 'Tablets
and find theta a blessing to children.
I am not sutislied without a box in
the house at all theme" 1f your
dealer does not keep these 'Tablets in
stock Bend 25 cents to The '1)r. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co.,Brockville,
Ont.,
and•y-ou will get A box by mail post.
paid.
DEADLY PNEUMONIA.
In All Its Varieties Disease is Doe
to Iutection.
In all its varieties, pneumonia is
due to infection.
Twenty years ago men that much
was unknown. Now It is an undis-
puted fact that the majority of cas-
es of this most deadly dtsea8rs are
caused by a germ known as the
pneu0u,ccus—or, as it goe9 about
in pairs, the dipplocooeus pneitnhon-
iae. 'that there are other bacilli
which Callao pneumonia is also ad-
mitted. How many different varie-
ties are in this -class is 8 question,
but several of them have been dis-
covered beyond cavil.
''Pneumonia,'says a dislinguishNI
authority, "is caused by wenkening
of the lungs due to congestion, al-
lowing the inroad of germs which
were in the body before "
Investigations have apparently es-
tablished the fact that all the micro-
organisms which I'll 1180 pneumonia
enter through the respiratory or-
gans. The bacilli are found in large
qu8ntitie8 in the mouths and noses
and brenthing pas•a►ges of persons in
a normal condition of health. la
fact, according to a ('hicego physi-
cian, who made ninny tests. pneu-
monia producing germs exist. In the
bodies of 45 out of every 100 per-
sons, lander nyer.,g I' nerulnl rend'.
tionR.
When pneimotea develops In one
lung or both. as the result of a cold,
or because of some other depressing
tact, it means that the patient is In
such a reduced state that the micro-
organism can take 111)1(1 and multiply.
It in evident, therefore• that main-
tafoing the general health im the first
Itemon of prevention.
Little Willie—"Father, what is a
spendthrift?" Father—"He is a
man who spends a great deal of
money foolishly." "Little Winks --
is a man who lands lots of
m They foolishly a 4sdtkrlft?"
NO DOUBT ABOUT
ROBT. BOND'S GASE
IIE WAS CURED OF BRIGHT'S
DISEASE BY DODD'S KID-
NEY PILLS.
There Was no Hope
but He is a Well
Doctors Said
For Him,
Man Now.
Mount Ilrydges, Ont., .tan. 16.—
(Special.)—'Phut Dodd's Kidney fills
cure ltright a Disease completely and
permanently ham been clearly shown
in the case of Mr. ltobt. pond, a
well-known resident of this place.
Mr. frond does not hesitate to say
ho owes hie life to Dodd's Kidney
Pills,
"My attending physician," Mr.
Bond status, "said 1 was in the last
stages of Bright's Disease and that
there was no hope for ore. I then
commenced to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills and no other remedy. I used
in all about twenty boxes whew tray
doctor pronounced me quite well.
I have had no return of the trouble
911(00."
Bright's Diseusse is Kidney Disease
in its would, form. Dodd's Kidney
Pills always cure it. They also eas-
ily cure milder forms of Kidney
Complaint.
A minister anal a rather bumptious
traveller occupied the same state-
room on a voyage across the At-
lantic. At breakfast. on the first
morning the traveller s t •—
"I hope
sir, my enuring did not disturb you
during the night?" "Oh, no, not a '
bit, sir," replied the minister, "not
a bit. You see, 1 live on the coast'
near a lighthouse, and Tera 2190(1 to
the sound of the foghorn on thick
nights."
EARN A
Comfortable Living
WITH A
Chatham Incubator
Poultry raising with a ('Culham
incubator is a very profitable and
easily managed oc(-upation. Unless
you want to go into it r.tenlivcly it
need take but very little of your time.
Goyetnmeut reports show that the
demand for chickens in Canada is
greatly in excess of the supply and
Great Britain is always clamoring
for most,. That mesas a steady
mai ket std good prices for chickens.
You cannot raise chickens success-
fully with a setting hen. She is wast-
ing time setting when she should he
laying. While she is h..tching and
brooding a few chickens she could be
laying live "r six dozen eggs. The
percentage of chickens she hatches i8
much less than that produced by the
Chatham in; ubator.
it will pay you to own a Chatham
Incubator.
Chatham Incubators contain every
improvement of importance in Incu-
bator construction that has been pro-
duced. They are made of thoroughly
seasoned wood, with two walls, case
case. within
t c s Between these wells
mineral wool is packed forming the
very best insulation. I:arh piece of
the case is mortised and grooved and
screwed, making the whole as solid
as a rock. Chatham Incubators are
equipped with scientifically perfect
regulators which are an infallible
means of regulating the temperature.
No cash to pay until
October, 1905.
We will start you raising poultry
for profit with a Chatham Incubator
without one cent of money fres you
until nest Fall. That means that you
can take off seven or eight hatches
and make considerable money nut of
the Incubator before tate first payment
becomes due.
We couldn't make this offer if we
were not certain that if you accept it
you will get complete satisfaction, if
we were not positive that the Chatham
incubator will pay you a handsome
yearly income.
Than is a straightforward offer. We
rnake it to show our supreme confi-
dence in the Chatham incubator. We
want you to accept this offer as we
are sure of the satisfaction our ince.
bator will give. Every machine we
have put out so far has made other
sales in the same neighborhood
Our offer is to send you a Chatham
Incubator atonce, freight prepaid by
us without one cent of cash from you.
You stake your first payment In
Oeteber, 1906. The balance to be paid
In October, 1906, or /f a Cash Buyer
you got /t cheaper. Could any offer
6e fairer or mon generous 7
awml r,i.,a. 08? . we.u.N,.r gate. lea
The fNeh.tor sod Pr,.eter that 1 taught from your
.d.ee, ea time L w1ah we to Mf tb "Siete ua.w.t
flat 1511. 12 yes will are las a dlareuel 1 ore Vary
m.xl atamiwi with both Isea►.te .M Ree...,. awl
8004 set to without nem. Maier 1 reared Elie
x11008 merit lima Um re..l.tor ..1 Ireeder seat eM
Team nerertr.'t
Yea ti. mete►.
Write u• today for full particulars
of our offer and mention this paper.
Don't pot it aside for another time ag
this special proposition may be with-
drawn at any time.
TME MAIMON CAMP NIU- CO.. UMW
040. St Chatboos. Oat.
■rem4eres to er
Chatham s...ue tan• sad ctatoaa ism vara.
Arm4 elwonarormso rssfsMotios *8 sem
o.
sew W egrownz' . a.Q. ksie lab.
rar000no se
Am.N , eta, sod Doren. Ina. N
REDUCES
EXPENSE
15,000 Nomad wellba paid by
Levee Brothers
limited, Toronto, to any person who
tan prove that this soap Contains
my form of adulteration whatsoever,
ar contains aby injurious chemicals
Ask for the !Waddle Bar. sr
Dyeing 1 Cleaning 1
P., w Hwy Mos Hol near wart w the
4101171111AlUttlCAN DYEING U
tome tog Meat is !ear soya. er s.a4 Sino.►
Ulostraal,Torogate, Ottawa, Quebas
GRANL
For the Winter
—GO TO—
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO OR
FLORIDA.
The "Land of Sunshine,
Fruit and flowers."
Round trip tourist tickets
on sale daily.
Mount Clemens " Mineral Baths "
Situated on direct line of Grund
Trunk.
St. Catharines Mineral Springs
Those who need n rest should
spend a few days or weeks at this
delightful resort. lest of hotel ac-
commodation.
For tickets and full inforvuation
call at tu,y Grand Trunk 'Ticket Of-
fice.
OUTCOME OF THE WAB.
Russia Must Be the First to Sue
For Terms;
"'Phis war will end when Russia
nsks for trona of peace, or, in the
contrary event, when the last Jap-
anese creature of eit her sr•x, capable
of bearing urn's, dies fighting
against her." S111711 Willi the empha-
tic declaration of *11.1 Arthur Diory,
1•'.1.0.5., founder of the .Japan So-
viets/ of London, rle•ently. lnterten-
jtion be regarded as pructicully out
of the question; Japan would take
care not to be e:w melted at second
time.
The struggle was likely to affect
the commerce of 1 he tv11r111 to a
greater extent than ung other war in
history. It nuns at cunri.•1 between
a retrograde type of (11 ili/tit 111(1, re-
prc•,e1ded h, n 80-10111.11 Christian�
entree, and a free and reilighten0:1'
type. represented by a so -culled
heathen people. The real cr
the war teas the preettat condition
and future of Chinn. It 1188 the ten -
bitten u( ,infra') to weaken the Chin-
ese, and she would huts every ad-
vantage in attempting their regener-
ation. Russian site -8 would tte•t,
in ask' It'ctu.t'i s 01.i16011, Ce well for
British trade. Wherever a Chinaman
had come under the thumb of the!
)(n8'.iuns, he hail found it. to his ad
vale :tee 10 buy other than British
goods, -and if ftussin hr: amt all-
powerful in China. there would be a
great increase in the sale of 1:ert-lau,
ltelginn, and Swiss products, until
such tines as 'tussle herself could
Supply the nrtir les. 'There was un -
doubt e,fly n clanger of a commercial
rivalry stronger and fiercer than the
world had ever seer, for China was
likely to become one of the er(ettr•st
if not the greattet, of industrial na-
tions. in the interval, at all eventtl,
this country could keep its mills
going to their fullest extent for
China would need plant and tools,
and a great deal of those would be
supplied by Great. lirhain. 'Those
who engaged in this business 22121st
do no 0n srinntitic lints; they must
take a leaf out of the German book
in the Far East, and several leave;
out of the .Japanese. it would be
worth doing.
Minister.—"Of what were 'tit, at.
ciserl?" Convict-- "Stealing a
'retch. I made a good fight about
it. I had two lawyers, and proven
an alibi with sixteen witnesses. Then
both my lawyers made strung
speeches to the jury. No use. I was
sentencer) for four years." "I don't
see why you were not acquitted."
"Well, I confess there was one weak
point In my defence. They found the
watch in my pocket."
A NEW PLUG, OF TOBACCO.
The Tuckett Tobacco Company
has placed upon the market a
new plug of their celebrated T &
B tobacco, which sells at 10 cents.
The well-known quality of the to-
bacco assures the success of the
new venture.
The celebrated soprano was In the
middle of her solo, when little Fred-
die said to his mother, referring to
the conductor of the orehestra:—
"Why doo'a that man bit at the wo-
man with hie stick?" "Ile is not
hitting at her," replied his mother.
"Keep quiet." "Well, then, what
is She hollcrin' for?"
TAKE NOTICE.
• We publish simple, straight testi-
monials, not press agents' inter-
viewe, from well-known people
From all over America they testify
to the merits of KINARiT'S I,1NI•
MENT, the best of household Reme-
dies.
(!. C. RICHARDS & CO.
A pier. of laaeewood as loch
square will stand a strain of 9.000
pewlo before 1P.akiwg.
Crern.e. ittaide, wawa a, ,
once, og,itt'df 7fflat, tedicen/cieet/
R4t,d. a4-47,4 hvec
4;2_7 aytedie46 daf
We can beadle your poultry *ahem
alive or dressed to beet advantage,
Also your butter, eggs. Meal and
other produce,
THE CAWSON COMMISSION CO., Llnlite
Cor Went Market anti Oetborwe Its., TORONTO.
IRELAND CAN GROW TOBACCO
An Initial Experiment Produces
Surpria.ng £ esulta.
A new era appears to have opened
for Ireland. Not only will she be a
manufacturer of tobacco, but she
appears likely to be able to grow a
good leaf of her own.
From the lands of Col. Nugent Jlly-
ereed, in Itandaistown, County
Meath, twenty acres of tobacco have
been harvested, and I'roftwsor J. N.
Harper, of Kentucky University, the
American tobacco expert, describes
it as "a tobacco crop of the highest
quality, quite equal to that in Vir-
ginia and Kentucky." Professor Har-
per also pr0nouneen the Irish climate
to be almost perfectly suited for to-
bacco culture.
Cul Everard has been supported by
the Irish Department of Agriculture
and his is the first experiment in
producing a tobacco crop in Ireland
on a conunercial and practical scale.
The Department of Agriculture
agreed to assist anyone who would
experiment with tobacco culture to
the extent of ten acres by bearing
the cost of the drying and curing
plant. Cod. P,verard agreed to lay
down twenty acres. The best pro-
curable seed wus brought from Vir-
ginia, and planted early in the
tarring, and since Sektentaaer the pro-
cess of curing, sorting aim! drying
has given employment to a number
of local hands.
The twenty acres have yielded
about 14.00(1 pounds weight of leaf.
This is a remarkable result for what
is practically int initial experiment;
it is estimated, however, that the av-
erage yield per acre will be about
1.01)0 pounds of tobacco. Dublin
manufacturers and experts have valu-
ed the samples already grown as high
as i0 cents a pound for the best
leaves.
'l'he Government has removed the
prohibition against tobaec•o culture,
and le elert•eke:s to refund to the
gee, '•• tineetltlrlJ of the they levied.
The concession, however, is limited
to five farrnern to undertake the
heavy initial years. and it is im-
possible to expect cost. for this lim-
ited period.
l'll)l'kll•, T.\ in' RIG ii'r.
Little Edith had spent an :Mete
noon busily searching with nimble
fingers through the Soft fur of her
pet kitten. When she wus through
she came to report to her mother.
"1) mamma," she cried, "I found
n little flat on kitty, and I caught
its"
"What slid you do with it?" asked
her mother.
"Why, I pit It back on kitty
again, of course. It wag her flea."
Kinard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c.
Steed fishing -rods have Ik.'cm brought
to such a state of perfection that
they are new being 80141 extensively
in the ;dlar of those of baulbov, It
is said thatthey are handier to
carry, and are better balanced.
►nr Asrr slat, vel,
M.'.w,.e• ew'seorTart.nsrarra. twos oust se
ldlliure.t tuners for 1►.i. .eit4rem Aile teethlti
ltsee�t.etL. In .0(245. te(c..a, 51l.,.,. isms
.bdc.lie regulated et.etata aeit a, midi( .t0
a atr.�wedrfar L,.rr11.ea. t.e,1I hie semi• a petal
Mold by drudsist&teruusaout tee world. Ile Imre eel
hof14 '2111 .W111141.../.• .suvhetaubraur.' S4 —di
A German insentor has recently
produced a magnrine camera. which
is contained within the handle of •
carte.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper
"And what areyou in here, for
my poor man?" asked the lady visi-
tor of the prisoner. "For making
money, mum," was the reply. "But,
dear me, it's not a crime to make
money!" "Yes, it is, mum," re-
plied the prisoner, "when you makes
twenty-five rents an' dollars an' so
on."
SHIRT
Made big enough for a big
man to work in with comfort.
Has more material in it than
any other brand of shirt in
Canada. Made on the
H.B.K. scale it requires 39'S
to 42 Wards per dozen, whereas
common shirts have only 32
to 33 yards.
That's the reason why the
IT.I3.K. "I3ig" Shirt never
chafes the armpits, is never
tight at the neck or wrist-
bands, is always loose, full
and comfortable and wears
weli.
Each shirt bears a tiny book
that tells the whole history
of the " Big Shirt, and
also contains a notarial
declaration that the I-I.I3.K.
"Prig" Shirt contains 39i,
to 42 yards of material per
dozen.
Sold at all dealers but only
with this brand
HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO.
Montreal 11(lsslpeg Dawson
t
In Germany, employers of labor
are compelled to grant ono hour's
rest at midday. and worsen with
household cares may claim( an extra
half-hour,
Yinaad's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
The maimed navies of the world
include 560 hattlaehips, 471 cringers,
1,255 gunboats, and 1,600 torpedo
craft.
Lifebuoy Soap — disinfectant — 1s
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a safeguard against in-
fectious discuses. 27
The minister looked round with
the Rook in his hand. "Who if,ves
this bride away?" he demnid._.1 "I
--- —----------- do," hastily replied her rattler,
"moat willingly."
Dpi. A. V/. OUA$f$2o.
CATAIII CiRE
see
sbre.one Ono to tib gn
ee-
�U.LIsyiks sIsearnAu siren W stir
t:.+ Countiscre's sod
1100.1 lad*
rood Nay newer. IWw
wade. C. T e ew.De.sod 11•11sla
OPENING FOR A YOUNG MAN.
"Yea." said Mrs. Malone, to the
old friend whn was picking up the
threads of family history, "try Hub-
by, he's travelling with a circus
now,"
"Pretty hard work, isn't it?" in-
quired the interested caller.
"Never a bit o/ it," returned the
proud mother of Robby. "He's •iv -
Ing like a gentleman, he is—hands in
Die pockets, as ye might say, --for
it's a handsome salary he gets, and
every blessed thing he has to do Is
to lay his head in the Don's tnouth
• matter o' some two or three times
• day or thereabouts!"
For locomotive purposes last year
England consumed 9,251,543 tons
of coal, Scotland 1,790,759 toes,
sad Ireland 1167,0112 toss.
Mfnard'sliniment Cures 6arget inCoxs
1'nr,•freshing but 80nnd steep near-
ly ninety,' shows that the blood does.
not leave the brain by the veins at
the normal rate. Soaking the feet in
hot water, atilt using a high pillow.
will be b,•t"rl'cinl.
When the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't neglect theta
and let them strain the tender
membranes of their lunge,
Give them
Shiloh's
Consumption
Curees
1t will cure them quickly and
strengthen their lungs.
It is pleasant to take,
Poem. We.. les.. - __,I.00. Soli
•
ISSUE NO. 2-05.