HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-11, Page 11ANALYSIS OF FARM LANDS
RI PORT ON IL kNO, 14ABOR
UST STOCK.
AND
Statistics Office Details ReSulis
Inquiries Mado Thronghout
Dominion, '
A press bulletin issued recently
by ,the Census ,and -Statietics Office
summarizes theresalta of inquiries,
made by 'crop -reporting, corre-
spoudents as to (i) the values of
farm land„() the values of larm
!help, and (a) the values of farm live
stock in 1914,
For the while of Canada the 11,7 -
nage value of farm land held for
agricultural nurPoses, whether im-
proved 01' 1111lixtprove4, and includ-
ing the value of dwelling house:,
farms, stables and other pfarm
buildings, is returned as $38.41 per
acre, evhich is about equal to that
of ti*.ltiat similar inquiry in 1,910,
when the value was given as $38.45
per are. In 1811 the average was
returned by the C.lensus as $30.41,
but -this value was based upon re-
turns from all occupiers, including
farms only recently settled and
therefore of less value. By pro-
aineee the average values of 1911
range from $21 per acre in Alberta
ito $150 per acre in Britisli
Colun-
bia. In this province, however,
the high value is due to oreharding,
.4.9r.4inary agriculture being subsi-
diary to fruit cultural
Wages of Fann LIelp. ,,
In recent years the wages of farm
help have increased eonsiderably,.
and they ” reached their highest
point during the bumper harvest of
1913. But in 1914 the pendulum
swaYed1blick, less' labor being re-
quired On farms owing to lighter
crops. Since August the war has
had for one of its effects an in-
, crease in the supply of farm labor
„
(and consequently a fall in the
wages. The demand fdr labor this
winter has also decreased becanse
of the bier -eased cost of board. For
the Dominion the average wages
per month during the slimmer, in-
cluding board, were $35.5e for male
and $18.81 for female help. For
-the year, inoluding board, the avs
era,ging wages were $323.30 fcir
males and $189.35 for females.
• whilst the average cost of board
'per month worksout to $14.27 for
nia-les .and. $11.20 for ;females, a• S
compared with $12.19 and .$9.53 in
1910.
Average wages per month in 1914
r were lowest in Prince Edward Is-
land, viz., $24.71 for males and
• $14.48 for fern.ales; in Nova Scotia
they were $31.20 and $14.80, and
in New Brunswick $31.93 an $15.
-In Quebec the averages were $33.56
.a,nd $15.95, and in Ontario, $32.09
and $16.67. In the western pr4v-
in.ces they were for males $39.13 in
Manitoba, $40.51 in SaSkatchewan,
and $40.26 in Alberta; females re-
ceiving $22.35 in Manitoba, $22.96
in Saskatchewan and $23.63 in Al-
berti4,The .highest wages were paid
in British Columbia, viz., $47.85
• for Males and $31.18. for females,
r - theseaverages being .substantially
• leiS than in 191Q when ,inalles receiv-
ed $57.20 and females $38.
Farm Live Stock,
Valueis are well maintained so
far as compariaon with the three
years ended 1910 is concerned; but
during 1914 there has been a sub-
stanlial reduction in the value both
of horses and of swine. It is a
cause of general complaint that the
'demand for horses other than for
inilitary purposes bas fallen off,
and that prices are less by from 25
• to 20 or 50 per cent. than they were
in 1813. •
Owing to the high price of grain
the keeping of swine in the west is
said to be no longer a. paying pro -
•position. Hogs have been sold for
what they will letch--tfrequently
• as little as 334 cents per lb. ---and
many have been marketed in an un-
finished condition. On the other
hand the prices of cattle have been.
well in.aintained and the average
values for dairy cows and for other
horned • cattle are considerably
• above those of 1910. The averages
per head for all 'C.anada come to.
$127 for horses, $5'7 for milch. cows,
$42 for other cattle, $7 for sheep
and $12 for swine. The following
is'believ-ed to be a rough approxi -
metiers of the total value of Cana-
dian farm live stock in 1914: Horses
$371,430,000; - cattle $297,131,000;
sheep $14,551,000, and swine '$42,-
•'418,000, or an aggregate of $725,-
530,000 for, all descriptions.
.1,, •
Ju
The_ Houle. •
In no place is it possible to be so
entirely natural and free as in the
home, but in order theia.is
siliould not be abused n °ex-
- tails -amount Of :give and takeshould
be pra.eticed. A desire to make
thing as. as. plea -sant as possible by ein
absence of quarreling or other fric-
tion, and, .above everything, con-
sideration for tothare are essential to
Age 'comfort of everyoneIn order
•. to do this there need he nolo-se of
personality, character; ot rights, to
Any Member �f the home,. as is
sometimes the ease when geed man-
• !hers are carried to extremee.. •
Oecastionally a • bad boy Ina3xee
SICK HEADACHES
PERMANENTLY CURED
Pink i11s Count,
the Game ot TIIIR Trouble
There are low ailmentsthat
cease more. genuine misery :in the
Leine then attackswhich are gen-
erally termed 'sick, lieedachee, ..The
attacks -ate often periodical, and
• when the mother of., family is Pros-
trated at inbeavals there is net ;miler
her 'awn suffering to -60eleidar, but
the discomfort cense& blie other
Members of the. 'household. /Sick
headaches arise ,•from a YarietY of
canses, and most -,0f them ean res
lieVed or. eared- through -the *tonic
treatment with Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills, Mrs. .Hugh Docherty, Roca-
Sask.; aays lauffera4 for
years with' what the doetors caned
nervous prostration end .sick head-
ache When those tspells eame on I
cou,14, not work nor walk, and the
pains in the head were ;almost un-
hem:able. At times thepain in my
head was so dreadful that I feared
it would drive me Mad. I tried four
different dootorS, lat. times, and not
only took bottles of ,medicine; but
quarts of it, but to no, avail: Then
I quit taking medicine ;altogether
and tried dieting, but it made no,
diffetonce, I was Still an agonizing
eufferer. , Finally nay husband
urged me to try Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills and 'got me a stippdy. After
taking the Pills for some- weeks I
felt a:little better and I 'gladly con-
tinued their use. My nerves be -
°an to feel stronger, the terrible
rieadache ,came with lesst frequetey,
and ;after faking the 'Pillst for some
menthe disappeared altogether.
Froni that -da-.,y to this I have had no.
return of the teouble, and ;all who,
knew of my ilkeess regarded my
cure as marvellous. I cannot say
teita much in praiss of the Pills
'as,
they ;certainly saved me feom"b„life
of almost constant agony."
It is by bailable up and enriching
the blood and at.rsinghhening the
nerve -a that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
work seemingly marvellous cures,
and what they have done for others
they'will do far all ailing people if
given a fair trial.. If you de not
find them Pills 'at your medicin-e
dealere you van get them. by mail at
50 -cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from. The Dr.' Williams? Medicine
Cu., Brockville, Ont.
Curious Antipathies.
The philosopher Boyle swo.oned at
the sound of water splashing, and
Tycho *Braila fainted at the taight of
a, fox. An old Greek 'writer records
the instance of a 'man who swooned
at the • sound of a flute. More
„strange still, a clergyman, it is
stated, oould never hear a certain
verse of :Jeremiah read. , without
fainting. Marshal d'Albret .could
not bear the .sight of a pig, and the
Duke d'Epernay swooned at the
sight of a leveret. All these are
genuine cases of a deep-seated na-
tural antipathy, and many ,ethers
might be recounted. Therefore,
'says the Family Doctor, when we
meetwith persona who decla,re.that
the smell of tobaceo makes, them
feel ill, it may be a real physical
infirmity.
Prehistoric Bottles.
•- i
According to recent' discoveries t
appears that nursing bottles were
used even in prehistoric times. This
is true at least for the age of pol-
ished etone. inasrnueh as a French
archaeologist, when exploring a
neolithic funeral deposit, found
sinall clay bottle, and this was
quite iata•ct. This is not the only
specimen of the kind which -comes
from early ages. Among others are
the specimens found in the Ganaish
burial places of Jouchery, and marc
recently in the Gallo -Roman arena
of Paris.
• STRENGTH
Without Overloading the Stomach.
The b u sin ess man, e stp em
needs food in the morning that will
not overload the tabomach but Dive
mental vigor for the day.
Much &pen& on bhe start a, man
gebe each day as to how he may ex-
pect to aecomplish the work ,on
hand. .
He -can't be alert with a heavy,
feied-meat-and :potatoes breakfast,
requiring a, 'bet of vital *energy in
.digesting it.
A Western business man found a
food oombination for ' producing
energy. He writes:
"For e-,,eses 1 WEDS unable to find a
breakfast food that had, nutrition
enough to 'tens -thin a business man
without • overloading hit stomach,
causing indigestion and kindred
ailments.
".13-eing a very busy and also a
very ner-Vous man, I -had about de-
cided to give up' breakfast altagee
ther. But luckily I was induced to
try Grape -Nuts.
•
'Since that morninr, I &aye been
O new mana, earl work without tir-
ing, my head is clear and my nerves
strong and quiet. • '
"y find that Grape -Nuts, with a
little sugar and- a Ismail quantity
of cold milk, makes a. delleious.
morning meal, which invigorates me
for the day's busine:ss."
Name given by Canadian Po -tum
Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Road to- Wellville," in pkgs.
"There'a nROSS011."
Ever read the above latter? A new
ogle appears from time• to time. They
are, true. arid hill et hums*
Attorney—How Old
Madam -11
1Vitness—ISir !
Attorney—Beg your pardon ; how
genuine.
Lady Frauds Scott,
Eldest •daughter of the late- Lad
Minto, former Lie:lbws:ant-Gover-
nor.- _Before her marriage this
month. to Lord Francis Scott, son
of the late Duke of Buccleach, she
was known as Lady Eileen Elliott.
WHEN EUROPE IS AT WAR.
How the Various Countries
volved Are Affected.
The early pages of the Agricul-
tural War Book published, by the
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
are devoted to brief essays princi-
pally on agricultural matters, but
also •on the duty if us all, by the
Prime, Minister, by the Finance Min-
ister of the country, by the various
Ministers of Agriculture of,the pro-
vinces and by the learned profes-
sors Of agricultural collego.s and
experimental farms. Following are
given industrial and agricultural
details in brief of each European
country engaged in the war or af-
fected by the war, and of the Bri-
tish possessions. From this is
learned that prior, to the outbreak
of hostilities, Belgituai was not only
the most thickly populated country
in the world, but also about the
most industrious. In the fitst 82
days of the war, which has now last-
ed upwards of 200 days, damage to
the extent of 11,059,836,009 had
been done out of which $283,614,000
is attribut!ecl to agricultural injury.
Northern France has suffered pro-
portionately to an equal extent.
Russia. while pee -eminently an
agricu/tural country, producing
nearly one-fourth of the world's
wheat, fully a fourth of its oats, a
third of its barley and a half of its
rye, still possesses immense manu-
facturing industries. It also
abounds in minerals, and its for-
ests, of which there are 900 million
acres, are the finest the earth
knon's
Canada's interest lies in paatieu-
lar with the export trade of Ger-
many, 'much of which this country
has ' the right and expectation to
secure.,' In '1913, we learn from the
War Book, Germany 'imported
nearly one-eighth of all the world
has to- sell. and exported more than
one -ninth of sell the world wanted
to buy. Her yearly output of
manufactured goods ran up to be-
tween twelve and fiftden billion
dollars, of which one-sixth at least
found its way to foreign markets
that are now closed to her, and in
many .cataes will never be renewed.
"Made in Germany" and "Made in
Austria", with winch we had most
of as become familiar, will, it is
Lo be hoped, be largely replaced by
"Made in Canada."
What is of special interest is the
fact that Germanyin 1913,pr-educed
2,720,000 tons of refined sugar from
beets, mined 260,000,000 .tons of
coal and lignite, 29,879,000 tons of
iron. ore, and that while using in
that year of peace 225800 tons of
copper, she could only unearth 23,-
000 tons of her own accord. Ger-
many normally imports one-sixth
of the e,ereals she eonsurees, bit
•exports enormous quantities
potatoes. With,out doubt the sur-
plus of the latter now in stock is
being used for flour. Gerniany
bought between seven and eight
million geese from Russia annually
and sold Great Brita•in between
eleven and twelve million bushels
of oats. She also, in 1913 imported
160,000 tons—mark it, tons—of
eggs. These statements will suffi-
ciently indicate the vast disturbance
that has taken place in German
tratstria-Hungary exported in bulk
as many men and horses as it did of
material, from 150,000 to 200,000
immigrants crossing th-e seas every
year,- But the dual empire is ex-
ceedingly rich in minerals-, and
Hungary is one of the' prineipal
grain -growing regions of Europe,
the average produce being 145,000,-
000 bushels of wheat, 46,500,000
bushels of rye, 53,500,000 -bushels of
barley, -65,000,000 bushels, of oats
and 118,000,000 bushels of corn.
'Hungary, too is rich in live stock,
having in 101,1, 2,300;000 horses,
7,300,000 cattle, 8,500,000 sheep,
and, 7,500,000 swine. From 'these
figures it would seem that it Will be
a 'tougher job to 'starve- Germany
than reports would make it appear.
re yonl
ninth younger are you than the
intereet. lady next door
He 'Could Jsrof'• ,
Make One Step
THEN 1900 'S KIDNEY PILLS
C 1.7.11tED, WA LT J$1 1. ROBERTS.
Nowfoundiand Ann Finis It Firia
core After Suffering Ten Months,
of T01ture-7-00f ors mid Other
Medicines Failed to Itelp
LewiSport, Twillingate Distriet,
Nfid., Mardi 8 (Speeial),----7A thrill-
ing story of a eplerielid 'awe by
Dodd's Kidney Pills is tokl, by Wal-
ter 3, Roberta, a well-known resi-
dent of this place.
"My trouble start,?4 from a co.ld,
after nicaSies," Mr. Roberts states.,
,"For nineteen months I was Con-
fined to the house, and for tea
months 1 could not Make one step,
"I tried many doeters and, meal -
alma but got rmrelief from them,
'The trouble wee in my feet,' legs
and dams, and a,t times was almost
unbearable. I could not feed my-
self for those,ten months. :
"At laset I tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills, taking inaenty-eight boxes it
all, and am glad to say they made
a firth mire, of me."
Mr. Roberts' troubles were caus,sd
by -diseased kielneyS, That is why
Dadd's Kidney Pills Cured:. him.
Diseased Kidneys fail in their duty
of straining- the. lifamrities ont
the blood, and the aonsequenee is
trouble all nVer .the, body. Doeld's
Kidney Pills cure 'diseased Kidneys.
—
A TRADER'S' SDREWDNESS,
Mow ile Obtained the information
He Want ed.
A wealthy merehant in Paris who
had an extensive business with Ja-
pan was told that a prominent firm
in Yokohama had failed, but he
eould not learn :the name of the
firm. He conk' .bare learned the
truth by cabling, but to save ex-
pense he went to a wellknown
banker who had received the news
and asked him the name of the firm,.
The story is- told in the Family Her-
ald.
"That's a very deli -rate thing to
do," replied the banker, "for the
news is not official, and if I gave you
the Dame I might -incur some re-
sponsibility:"
Then the merchant said:
"I will give you -a list of ten
firms in Yokohama, and I will ask
you to look th,rough it and then teal
me, withol-0". lentioning any name,
whether the,' name of the firm that
has failed appears in it. Surely
you will de 'that for met" e
"Yes," said the banker, "for if I
do not mention any name I cannot
be held responsible."
The merchant made out his list,
the banker looked through it, and,
as he handed it bank, said: ,
"The name of ita16 merchant who
has failed is there."
"Then I' ye lost heavily," replied
the merchant, 'Tor that is the firm
with which I did sh;ow
ing him a, name on the list.
"But how do you know, that is the
firm that has failed?" asked the
banker, in surprise.
"Very easily!" replied the mer-
chant. "Of theten names on the
list, only -ono is genuine—that of
the firm with wehich I did business;
all the others are fictitions."
sT4.
QUIET THOUGHTS.
A little with peace is .better than
much with war.
None are so wicked that there is
not some good in thein.
• The keynote of a genuine life is
always sursum corda, "Lift up your
hearts !"
Let us beware of treating others'
passing moods as if . they were per-
manent characteristics.
Do not -envy the rich. Those with
great wealth mostly have great
cares, and few to. truly love them.
The trouble you a -re dreading will
not be nearly so bad as you believe.
Try to, keep a brave heart and face
it With -calmness, and .you will see
the silver light shining behind the
heaviest, clouds.
Rheumatism GoesQuickly
• .
Its tiros Forever Destroyed
EVERY CASE IS CURABLE.
Good-bye to Rheumatism!
Your aching joints, your stiff, sore
muscles, those sleepless nights and
suffering days—good-bye forever—
your day is gone.
Sufferer, cheer up, and read the
good news below.
"A man met me a year ago, and
said, 'don't stay crippled, quit com-
plaining, limber up,' My answer was,
Tin rheumatic, 1 can't do it.' Hi
looked me over in a pitying sort of
way and told me to go to the nearest
drug store for Nerviline and Ferro -
sone. The eombination had cured
him. T was convinced of his sincerity
and followed -his instructions. 1 rub.
bed on Nerviline three times- every
day --rubbed it right in -to my aching
joints. The pain quickly lessened, and
1 became more limber and active. To
draw the 'virus of the disease from
my blood 1 took two Perrozone Tab-
lets with every meal. 1 am well to-
day, not an ache, not a pain and no
sign of stiffness at all."
What Nerviline can do in a case
like this it can do for you too. For
nearly forty years Nerviline has been
recommended for Rheumatism. Lum-
bago and Sciatica and Lame Rack
It is the one remedy thab never dis-
appoints.
Woulait Surers--- .
'D iA
. With the opening of the 1915 seed
With Chronic Backache trade, eeedsmen, forsneis and g4r-
• i
ditions under which et0,es, may he deatere me,y to review the con -
There is Trouble Ahead.
made, The Seed Control Act pro-
vides that tinrathy, alsike, awd cle-
ver and alfalfa seed sniSst at
pa on sale fax the purpose ot seed -
lug without being plainly marked
with the grade,*namely1 Extra NO.
1, Igo. 1, No. 2, No, 3. Varniars
may sell -seed- below No. 3 in qual4tot
only to dealers to be cleaned and
brought up' to grade. All other
grass, clover 'and 'fora-ge plant seeds
and those of cereals ,and flax must
be marked in a plain and indelible
manner with the common name or
names of any noXibus weed seeds
present. •
. Seed. of cereals fax, graisee, clo-
vers, forage plarits, field roots and
garden vegetables must bave a, ger-
mination of two-thirds of the per-
eentage standard Of vitality for
good seed of the kind or be marked
with the, percentage that are capa-
ble of germinating. "Papered
seeds" must be marked with the
year in which the packet was
filled.
• Representative samples of .seeds
fur' purity and germination tests
may be sent to the Seed Branch,
Ottawa. Two ounces of grass seed,
white -or !alsike clover; four ounces
of red clover, alfalfa or seed of
like size and elle pound, of cereals
are desired, Samples .untler 8 ors:
may be sent without postage and
are tested free of charge up to 25
in number for each person or firm.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
A GREAT BLISSING
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and et.taeting-
farallY. women of‘en break down
With nerVous exhaustion.
LI the stores, facteries, and on a
farm are weak, ailing wouren, dragged
clown with torturing backache and
bearing down, pains.
Such stiffering isn't nanral. but it's
idiadnigiecy,rsouS, because duo diseased
• The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
;menses and other symptoms of kidney
complaint can't cure themselves, they
require the assistance of Dr.
ton's Pills whiet go direet to the seat
of the trouble,
TO give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend'aid. to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is, no remedy so sue.
cessful as Dr, Hamilton's Pills. FOr
all w0Matily irregularities their merit
is well known.
• Because of their mild, soothing and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women, of all ages. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Reuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mau,
drake and Butternut.
'14
• SHE AND I.
She and 1 in yeunger days,
Sew in each other, the kinder ways; •
She a lassie and 1 a lad,
And nothing, from nothing, was ail
. we had. '
But we called the bluff, on poverty's
• ball—
Amd we hitched ourselves and made
: • a seam— .
Health, and youth, and never say die,
Were the, bridal gifts to She and 1,
Love and labor, went hand in hand,
And we gathered 0 home, but it wasn't
grand,
Nor filled with riches and costly ware,
That -wealth could gather from every-
where.
Homely fittings, and meager worth
Cast a halo of love about the hearth,
And a babe- to us, with his welcome
cry;
Was heavenly music to She and 1.
So we toiled and struggled from day
to day,
Rich in love of his childish play;
God to the parents was over kind,
Perfect in body and health and mind.
Though often we passed boneath the
rod,
We knelt in our prayer, and thanked
our God:
For the staff on which we could rely
Wheit age had settled on She and L
Years came on and he grew to be
Tall and strong, and fair to see:
True to the blood of parent's youth,
Labor and love had borne the truth—
And our hearts grew rich With parent-
al pride
VillienNwe looked at his manly walk
and stride,
And often our thanks to God on high
Were tendered anew by She and L
And the woe' and want Of feebler days
Seemed banished from us, in his
• thoughtful ways,
And the twilight hour, with rosy gleam
To She and 1 was a pleasant dream. :
Till the god of war across the sea,
Claimed royalty's wish, was a thing
to be—
Ah—and the years of toil, the hope—
and then,
We saw in the papers a call for men.
Sombre., Ont.
Corns
ro
ut
Will Leonhard.
Instant
Relief
Paint on Putnam's,
Corn Extractor • to -i
night, and corns feel!
better in the- morn -1
Ing. Magical t h el
way "P utna m' s"'
eases the pain, 4:leetroys the roots,,,
kills a corn for all CM°, NO pain.,
Cure guaranteed. Get a 25c. bottle ofl
"Putnam's" Extractor to -day.
Nose -Rubbing.
Maori, women of New „Zealand
knownothing about kissing. - Nose -
rubbing is their form of salutation,
and when two friends meet they.
hold each other by the hand, bend
their heads till. their noses teach,
and then ruba them gently .from side
to Side. .This form of greeting • iS
not Confined to the women, but is
practiced by the .men; they .seldom
me -et without rubbing noses. In
time .of lamentation the, Maori wo-
men Will sit for hours with their
noses touching and Moan for the
loss of Some -chief whom they have
in all probability never seen.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
• Hardly That.
Mrs. Enagg—Well, what are you
thinking about?
Knagg—I was just thinking
if it's tieie that -silence is golden no
one care ectense you of being a
miser .
v could. She.
Mos. Exe-lyr.f I'd been in yo -Ur
pilac-e. I think I'd have pocketed my
pride,
Mrs. Wye—But I had no pocket.
YOUR OWN ORUGOIST WILL TELL TOG
rey Marble Eye -Remedy for Bed, Week, Waterr
Eyed and Grantilated Byelids; No Smarting --
lust Eye Coutfori, )NItrite for Book of the Ere
by :unarm°. Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Thinking Shop.
H.ostesa—"Doctor Spriggins, will
you have someof the tongue 7"
The Doctor (absent-mindedly) —
"Oh-ee-let me look at it, :please,"
minarirs Liairaine for sale everywhere.
Mrs. Jas. E, 1V1aihnan, Gegoggin,
N.S. writes: "I gave Baby's Own
Tablets to my baby boy for con-
stipation and teething troubles and
have found them a great blessing.
I think the Tablets Should be in
every halite Where there are Young
children." The Tablets are an ab-
solutely sale remedy for little ones,
being backed by the guarantee of a
Government analyst to be freefrom
opiates and narcotics-. They :are
sold by medicine dealers -or by mail
at 25 cents a box frets. The Dr.
Williams' Medicine -Co.', Brockville,
Ont.
A Case of Necessity.
Old Lady (stopping on road)—
Dear dear ! Why are you two men
using such- frightful language? .
Tattered Thomas—Well, yer see,
lady. me an pard has ter ex-
change heated words to keep Warm.
not having no overcoats. •
Minard's Liniment Cures awns, Etc.
Ontof Harm's
"If you had to go to war, what
position wotild you choose
"The drummer's, I think."
"-Why ao 7" .
"When a eharge was ordered, I'd
pick up my drum and beat it,",
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS.
Via Chicago & North Western Ry.
Four splendid daily tra:ins from the New
Passenger Terininaa. Chicago to San I
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Wide lmice of scenic and direct routes.
Double trick. Automatic electric safety
signals all the way.
Let us plan your trip and furnish fold.
ors and full particulars.
B. H. Bennat, Gen. Agt„ 46 Yonge St.,
Toronto, Ont.
Widows Are Dangerous.
• "How did you catch your cold,
old man?"
"I 'cod, id by siddig dear a wid•
dow.''
"She must have been very icy."
We have been using MINARD'S LINI-
MENT in ottr borne for 0 number of years
and no other Liniment but MINARD'S,
and we can • reeommend it highly for
sprains, ibruises, pains or tightnese of
.the chest, soreness of the throat, bead.
ache or anything of that sort. We will
not be without it ono single day, for we
get a new bottle before the other is all
1 ea,1 reeommend it highly to any-
one.
JOHN VirABEFIF,LD.
Lai:Cave Islands, Limenturg Co., N.S.
Pat Remark,
"That isatles it 1" said the man
as he 'watehed the ham-
mer descend on the pile.
samara's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
"Do you like the breaSt of the
turkey ?" a-sked the host of the old
lady. "I've never been .able to find
out,' she responded. "When I was
growing up the children always got
the nedlcs, so that the grown folks
could have the choice parts. But
since I have grown up things have
changed land now the children get
all the best pieces."
It was at the dentist's, and Potz
was the object in the thair—a mis-
erable, lorlorn object to boot. The
operation was ended, and the, den-
tist was o-stentationsly .cleaning his
forceps. "I must eharge you five
dolaars,' he said to the patient.
The unlucky victim turned 'upon his
persecutor : "What '1 Five dollars 1
Why, you promised to- change ins
only one 1" "Yes," ,agreed the
tooth -tugger cheerfully, "that was
say contract price." "Well'?"
queried the tormented one. 'Bit
y,on yelled so loud that you've -sear-
ed away lour other dollar pa-
tients 1"
Delicately
fliwoUred—
Highly
Concen-
trated.
• WHY WORRY!
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
."Clark's'',
FARMS FOR SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne street.
Toronto.
IE' you WANT TO BUY 011 SISLL A
Frbit, Stook, Crain or • Dairy • Varm,
write If, W, .Dawson. BramPton, Or 90 Col'
borne St., Toronto.
H. W. DAV/SON, Colborne $L, Toronto,
NURSERY STOCK.
TRAWBBRRIES, ItASPARRIES, PO,
• TAPOES, Catalogue tree. McConnell
& Son. Port Burwell, Ont, •
MISCELLANEOUS,
CAN CER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETCL,
internal and external, cured with-
out vain by our home treatment. Write
to before too late. Dr. Beaman !fettles...I
Co.. Limited, Collintrwood, Ont,
ATE:TS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON a DAVIS
7ga St. James St., - monfreal
Writ* for information
110 Hours
from Frost
to Flowers"
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to-date High oracle.
BicyclefiltedvathRoitercham,
New Difiaria4re Coaster hrakie
and Hub.; Detaehabk
high grade equiptnent,ineltid-
ing MUdgailmr4ta'?' $22.50
40p..
stird FREE 191:5 Catalogue,
70 pages of Bicycles, •Sundriiii
and AeAair.clfaterial. tou carp
buy your supplies from us at
Wholesale Prmes,
T. W. BOYD & SON.
27NotreDemeSI.Wcst.liontreaL
"RESTFUL ISLES OF
• SUMMER LOVELINESS."
Offering • all outdoor Sports, sOcial
activities and a, climate and scenery
unequaled in the Tropics.
S.S. "BB/VAXL1MAN," fastest, most
luxurious ancl only Steamship land-
ing passengers without transfet.
Sails from New York every Wednes-
clan 11 a.m.
Faro $E5.00 for Round Trip,
in.cluding berth and meals,
WEST INDIES
Delightful 22 -day Cruises to the
Antilles; sallings from N.Y. Mar. 2nd,
12th, 2Gth, 2.09 p.m, Apply for tieltets
and ills. booltlet.
emutam W1).211011)- laneS, 1,1mAGettli,
46 Yonge St, Toronto, or any. Ticket'''.
Agent.
Ote&ZeODM'-'7RMamela,.%
FOR SLE
New Wheelock 18 x 42
Automatic Valve
COMPlete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders
and all parts. Can be shown
running at present time.
Will sell at less than half
cost price.
S. FRANK WILSON &, SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
‘1/4.41iWifIETIVItgatef
The young mother stole .silentIy
upstairs one evening, to be sure
that her little son was ,sleepingsafe-
ly. As she paused 'at the door she
saw 'her husband standing beside
the crib, gazing earnestly down 0.4t
the isleepin-g Teel% filled the
mother's eyes, and she thought :
"How dearly Frederick does love
that bay:" But just then he turn-
ed and saw her. "Amelia," he said,
"I don't se.s how on earth they
<am get up a crib like this for,three
doalars and -sixty cents," '
,..ry-p•Ites.trown* iewee.frooMORMIIVOI
wser,.....entAdirt,,,,asaboarn•
OIRMS16
REMEMBER! The ointment
you put on your chtld's skin gel
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
iv, cure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's tlood I Zarn-
Bute is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
5.0o. Box at 411 DruggIds and Storm
ED. 7.
SUB 11--115(