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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-1-19, Page 3oi}o(?oq 1 YOUNG FO LKS 0-0-0-000-0-0-0,40-0-0-O-0•00 00-0.0-0,0 T11Ia I O1triOlt:' 01' BOBBY. '191 never speak a piece again. 1' don't care what Polite say, 'Cause once 1 learned the -nicest spece h '1'o speak at school last day; my, but 1 studied awful hard, An' practiced mUkiIl' bows, %VI1011 1 wan (0101111' 'round rho barn 1'0 any, it to the cows. limn, when the foks all come, An' 1 was called Lo speak, ] clean forgot to make a bow, An' my 'knees was dreadful weak. Sticl o' the words 1 was to sny. Thee canoe a great.big lump in my throat, an' stuck there fast, Au' I stood there like a gunlp. Jes' like a 6nrnip, with open mouth An' starin.' eyes an' achin' heart; 'Men everybody laughed, but ma (She allus takes my part,) 1. enact I'd be a standin' yet, My mind was ant confused, But teacher, epeakin' Jes' as kind, Said: "llul>by, you aro 'reused." TUJi J EWEL-BOR. k'olly's mother was away. She often was, folly had Llo father, anti Polly.'s mother slid ninny things to keep comfort in the little house which was their very own. Polly wanted to go to school, but this day it was impossible, because the two JIOtla till r0m were left in her care.; Polly was not a very big girl, but she was in tbo seventh grade in school, and she know "just everything," so Tommy, her nee - year -old brother, said. Polly had washed the breakfast dishes. She Kaci swept the little liv- ing -room, and mode it just as neat *s her small hands could. She had slipped out into the small garden and gathered a bouquet of the late flowers, and this brisk little .those in the fresh air gave Polly two blos- soms of which sho was not aware— roses in her cheeks. After all this was done, sho amused two-year-old Baby Grace, and gave her her howl of bread and intik, soon after this Lucking her in her little cot, where she happily crooned herself to sleep. Polly busied herself with her les- sons, for sho meant to get every ono just as well as if she were sure t0 recite thein. Tommy had a little book, too, 'but the words ho know and could read somewhat resembled himself in sine, for both wore little. The pieturee lost their power to please. He did wish Polly could leave her lessons and play with him, These children find to learn some things many do not. Tommy had to learn to aldose himself when ho would much rattler have played with Polly- Polly had to learn that sho must think for all of theta and hal- self, too. 1t often happens that the very best and most 'helpful lessons ere not round In books, The 'hav- ing to do things" is the best kind of schooling. Polly glanced at Tommy. She saw that ho was getting tired of himself. 'Po ho tired of oneself is a pretty bad thing, Polly could not `play She must get her spelling lesson. She looked at the rows of wordu, They seemed long and hard. All at once something carne Into her rnind, "0 Tommy, I've LhOught of the very best thing!" said Polly, Cheer- fully, Pommy responded at once with a Might and attentive look,; "Oh, what is it. Polly?" "I've found a jewel -box, Tommy!" Tommy looked mystified. "See here, Tommy," said Polly, showing him the rows of words. She copied a few on his slate for bim— anthem, sonnet, opera, sonata, can- -tate, oratorio.,. Them were only part of the lesson, but enough to hold pinny "jewels," as Polly called them. "Now, Tommy, look hero. See these words; wootv111,call thein bodes —}owel-boxes, bocau�so each, hotels so many smaller words or jewels. Now we will play we aro hunting jewels, and we will see !mow many we can ilsd in each word. I shall learn to. spell the words, too, for after :find- ing the jewels, how can I aver for- get just how they aro placed in the box?" sito asked, conclusively. Tommy still looked mystified., but he Wes eager. He knew Polly was right, Now, ',1'Ornmy, see this big word, a n -t -h -o -m, anthem. Soc. the fleet two letters, nem spall what?" "Why, they spell au," said Tommy gleefully, 'and the next letter makes ant:, X learned about the ant 0110 day, you know, Polly." "So you did," said Polly, "and I didn't sec that. Now we have two }emvele." Tommy tried, but he could not end any morn. "I see two more!" exclaimed Polly. "When, Polly?" asked Tonnmy, MCI telly. t -h -e, the, end 1,41 -cervi, them. VO4, and here is another. Il. -e -m, hear. My, this !lox is just full of jewels, Jut 8o0 -8n, ant, the, 1110111 hem. Five jewels in that little word of only six fetters!" Polly had fur - gotten that sho had called the word "frig" at fleet. Polly arirl Tommy kept at the row of words, and the jewels they canoe - ted would have been enough for a queen's crown had they been of the right sort, 1 think they were very valuable Jewels, although they are net used tor evolves. "Lel. fine sec some of your black kid gloves," said a lady to a shop - men. "There are not the latest style, aro they?" sho calved, when the gloves were produced "Yes, madam," replied the shopnanl "we have hart them in stock only two . 'I didn't think they were, levees/0 the (hshiol paper says black kids IuiVr 11(11 stiches, and 'Vico ver- se. 1 are the tan 811 10105, bat 1101 l.he Ileo v01'14.," Phe slr0pinan 0a- Plninrd that Vice eengt. Wes Preuoli for seven bilttrnr,s, so x111 bought 1Jrrce paths, J. BULL AND UNCLE SAM B1LITAIN SURPRISES AMERICA IN 3Y ANY THINGS, British Biscuits and Bicycles the Bost, While British Beef Is Best, The supremacy of British eggs eg s and r bacon is beingbeingthreatened by Amo i- can breakfast foods, So the dealers r a closely -allied say.Yet t710 0 i& . product to the ce�'eal footle now garnishing every grocer's window, in width Nee ere beating the American hollow on their own ground says 1 parson'sW 'ok] 3'. t In biscuit -making Britain stands unyit'alled to -day, Tho American scilla his nose at his native "crack - or," an11 the British makers are pourieg their products into the Uni- ted States despite the 45 par cent. protective duty. This practically moans that the British manufacturer has to pay a halfpenny for the priv- ilogo of hatr0dt1eing a penny biscuit into the United Status. 'Yet the de - mend throughout the Status for the British article is =eh that One Bri- tish mouse has been compelled to es- tablish a branch factory in Chicago. The Americans, again, are chew- ]atieg abroad descriptions of trials between their makes of locomotive engine and ours. In tbese, contests naturally the Amerioans are well to the front. But what about the recent trials on the Egyptian Government, rail- ways between ton American and ten Brutish locomotives? The conditions were slightly in favr of the Amer- ican engines, but the result was an absolute success for 111050 of British nweight the i 1 totaltortake While the we 1 g train battled 1 by ono American oh - gine, for example, was 443 tons, the opposing British engine had to pull a train weighing 555 tons, The American ergine consumed 4 tore; bf coal, the British only 21, The British engine did its work with case, the American with difficulty. BRITISH B7liEF AND MUTTON are the finest in the world. Who- ever tasted a succulent sirloin or a juicy cizop in New Yoric, unless it chanced to bo of British importa- tion? 'Strange as it may appear, quantities of British dead stock are as a matte' of fact exported to America. An "English chop" over there is a luxury, figuring only in tho 1)101111(3 of first-rate clubs and res- taurants. Its price is throe times that of tho native article. American bicycles in Great Britain are now practically unsaleable. Yot at one time the Americans threaten- ed to &weep the market. They came in just at the smash of the Hooley conmanis', when our cycle firms could 1101. defend themselves. Every- thing was 10 their favor for captur- ing the emote of the British trade. But they stert•.ed oft with the idea that the elite.° Britisher didn't know what a real bicycle was, and so tried to teach him, They brought 11 int a brakeless and mudgnar'dless machine, with single -tube tyres—not to speak of spr•ingiess saddles and other 0homtnOil vas. Their machines were utterly en1tted for the English llimato and roads. Wizen they found their trade declining they merely put worse sniff into their machines, hoping that the vo1;v low prices would revive trade. But the Brit- ish public sadly shook its head. SKIPS BUILT CL•IIIIAPEII, When Mr. Pierpont 'Meagan bought up the While Star line, the also thought he would later buy up the whole British mercantile marine. He is wiser now. The real fact is that American shipowners prefer to put their vessels under the British flag, because of the extra cost Of an Am- erican orow. When they sail their ships under the Stars and Stripes, the pay -roll alone is increased by fifty per cent. To the build l g of ships the sante reason applies. So long as a 10,000 ton vessel costs $2,000,000 to build in America, and can Mr turned out i13 Great Britain for about ga,250,000, it is scarcely likely that,/American owners will be anxious .t'o have their vessels built on Gude' pion side of the Atlantic. Sorsti)lick were the Americans et tl15 phenomenal success which bas alt enldcl the Corporation manage- dnont. of the electric tramway sys- tem/in Liverpool, that an invitation was recently sent Mr. C. R, Bellamy, the manager, to attend a tramway convention in New York, The Cor- poration committee 11010.11]m Uualy granted Mr. Bellamy permission to accept the American invitation, and by 210W the Alne1•icana probably know Ilror0 about municipal manage- ment than they dad, • 17.owovor, they are not above going to Britain to learn, it Wo are India - posed to go to them. TRE GIiINERAL MANAGER for example, and general superinten- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad wore recently in Lanca- shire, making investigations as to the method of dealing with goods traiilc 011 the Lancashire 0113) York- shire Railway, Nor did they go away without 10ar11i11g something, P11e electricalworking of capstans, for instance, was quite now to thein, and they confessed it to he far ill a(10a1100 of anything of the kind in A marten,. ' Speaking of goods traffic, 1. moat il1ata1110 may be Mentioned where the Caledonian Railway Company placed orders with an American company for twenty bogie waggons, at the samo tlmo ordering thirty waggons of shriller capacity !ruin 1110 Leeds Forge Company. This firm had ur- gent Government orders on hand, but, notwithstanding, completed the Oaledonian's work in two months, while the Amei•iCans took five, Everyone remembers tho tobacco war—bow confident Mr. Dako was at the outset—and how ul1imetely be "drew in his horns," and confided to an interviewer that "it ryas after all a grand thio,• in every way (Or the British and Americans to work together." That, of course, was when Mr. Duke had reached tho point of feeling very glad the Brit- ish Xm eriaf Tobacco Company wCl 0 about to offer him terms, THE BAl 11.,1; OP 1300'I'S, Tho battle of boots, too, how it raged. British boot and shoe mann- facturers had !graved many alarms of foreign competition—ono day French, next Austrain er Swiss, Then the man with the drawl came along, -However, to -day there are probably Ins than two per cent. of real American hoots on the market, Hall of those you see in the shop window are labelled "American" it is true, but all the same for that the greater proportion of them are, as a matter of fact, made in Bri- tain. This also means that our own bootmakol's at Northampton and elsewhere consider tholnselvos as good a"s the Americans coy day, and that if Britons want boots labelled "Amerit'an," and made in the Amer- icanstyle, they can have then, "Anything to give satisfaction," say the manufacture's. "They'll never never know the difference." The do not know the 'different They o e, and it is au extraordinary fact—so well are .131'i11sh inanufacturess 110W able to turn out "American" foot- wear—that one cute Yankee dealer has recently found it worth his while to make more than one shipment of their goods to America Itself. LIKES BRITISH 00013S. What, however, on the Americans' own admission, "riles" them is the fact that, despite tho 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 at .Groat Britain maintaining the first place, but they admit it galls them that Germany should bo driving them even out of the second. A few years ago they intervened to save Vonozula from "British aggres- sion," Yet to -day Venezuela buys 111000 from Great Britain than from them. Chili, too, purchases from us to the extent of $12;000,000 a year, while from the Americans she Buys only to the extent of the odd $2,- 000,000. rind as to Argentina, the Now York Tribune says it Is "0. dis- graceful fact" that 111'11111 it sells to that country 081011te more than the United States sells to the entire South American continent, A MOTHER'S I'1171C4.UTION. There is no telling when a medicine may be needed in hones where there are young children, and the failure to have a reliable medicine at hand may mean much suffering, and, per- haps, the loss of a priceless life. Every mother should always ]coop a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. This medicine acts promptly and speedily, cures such ills as stomach and bowel troubles, teeth lug troubles, simple fevers, colds, worms and other little ills. And the mother has a guarantee that the Tablets contain no opiate or harm- ful drug. Ono wise clothe', Mrs, Geo, Hardy, Fourchu, N. S., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and find them a blessing to children. I am not satisfied without a box in 111e house at all times," If your dealer does not keep these Tablets in stock send 25 cents to Tho 'Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine 06,, Brockville, Ont., and you will get a box by mail post paid, 8 DEADLY PNEUMONIA. In All Its Varieties Disease is Due to Infection. In all its varieties, pneumonia is duo to infection. Twenty years ago even that much was unknown. Now it is and undis- puted feet that trio majority of cas- es of this most deadly, diseases aro caused by a germ known as tho pneunloocus—or, as it goes about in pairs, tho 'dipplocoecus imenulOn- iae. That there are other bacilli which cause In1eumo111a is also ad- mitted. How many different varie- ties ttrc in this -class is a question, but several of them have been dis- covered beyond. cavil, "Pneumonia," nays a distinguished authority, "is caused by weakening of the lungs due 1.o congestion, atl- lewiug' the inroad of germs Mitch were in the body before," investigations have apparently es- tablished the fact that all the nri1ro" organising which ammo -pneumonia b11101' through the respiratory or- gans, The bacilli are found in large quantities in the mouths and 110808 and breathing passages of persons in a formal condition of health, Ia fact, according to at Chicago pllysi- eian, who made many tests, pneu., mania producing geniis exist in the bottles of '1G out of every 100 pore sons, ender averege nornnnl condi- Gots. When p110umO1tia develops in ono lung or both, as the result of a cold, o' because of 00100 other depressing fact, it means that the patient is in 50(011 a reduced state that the mitre - organism -Can take hold and Multiply. It is ovictent, therefore, that main- taining ain- inin ' h general health ' to $ the go C ral en 1s the first lesson of prevention, Little Wi1110--"l1'athery what is a 'spcnddtlu'ift?" lather—"i3o is e1 matt Nene :§;pends a great deal of money foolishly,, ' "Little CV11110-- "Tahen, • is a loan who lends lots of Ineney foolishly a lorldtuait7"•' NO DOUBT ABOUT ROBT. BOND'S CASE BCE wA,s RED BIIGH T 'S DISEASE BY DODD'S XID" NET' PILLS, Doctors Said There Was no Mope For Him, but Me ie a Well Man Now. Mount Ih'ydgos, Ont„ Jane; 10.— (SPoei t.)—Phat Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Bright's Disease completely and permanently luta been clearly shuw1A In the case of Mr. !tont, iSund, a well-known resident of this place. )00r. Bond does not hesitate 1.0 say be owes his life to Dodd's Kidney, Pills, "My attending physician," !lir. Bond states, "said I ryas in 1110 last stages of Bright's Disease and that there was no hope for me. I then commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and no other remedy. I used in all about twenty boxes when my doctor pronounced 3310 quite well. I have had no return of the trouble since." :Bright's Disease is Kidney Disease in its -worst form, Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure it. They also eas- ily cure milder forms of Kidney Complaint. A minister and a rather bumptious traveller occupied the same state- room on 0 voyage across the At- lantic, At breakfast on the first morning the traveller said:— "I hope sir my snoring did not disturb you during the night?" Oh, no, not ai bit, sir," replied the minister, "not a bit. You see, 1 live on the Coast near a lighthouse, and I'm used to the. sound of the foghorn on thick; nights." EAR I'.1 A omfortabDe Living 4V 1761 A Chatham Incubator Poultry raising with a Chatham Incnbalor is a very profitable and easily managed occupation. Unless you want to go Min it extensively it need take but very 1110!,, or your time, Government reports show that the demand for chickens in Canada is greatly 111 excess of the supply and Great Britain is always clamoring for mere, That means a steady market and good prices for chickens. You cannot raise chickens success- fully with a setting hen. She is wast- ing time setting when she should be laying. While she is batching and brooding a few chickens she could be laying five or six dozen eggs. The percentage of chickens she hatches is much Less than that produced by the Chatham Incubator. It will pay you to own a Chatham Incubator. Chatham Incubators contain every improvement of importance in Inca. bator construction that has been pro- duced. They are made -orthoroughly seasoned wood, with two walls, ease within case. Between these walls mineral wool is ,packed forming•the very best insulation. Each piece of time case is mortised and grooved and screwed; making the whole as solid as a rock• Chatham Incul,atore are equipped with scientifically perfect regulators which are 'an inthIlible 030n0s of regulating the temperattur.. No cash to pe,y until October, 1905. Wu will start you raising poultry for profit with a Chatham 'Incubator without one cent of money from you until next Fai!, That means that you can take off seven or eight hatches and make considerable money out of the Incubator before the 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, i1' we were not post dee that the Chatham Incubator will Orly you a handsome yearly intone. This is a straightforward offer. 'We mance 11 to shote our supreme Confi- dence in tine Chatham Incubator. V,'c waist you to accept this offer as We aro sure of the satisfaction our Incu- bator will give. Every machine we have put out so far has tnadc other sales in the sante neighborhood Dur offer is to send you a Chatham lnanbator at once, freight prepaid by us Without one cent of cash front you. You make your first payment In Oeto6er, 1O0b, The Galanee to be paid In October, 1906, or if a Cash 1uyer you get it oheaper. Could any offer be fairer or more generous? !Willi 1071*, ONT., .iNove nbrr 1011, 1110.1, Tho /rumba tor and 1((Mhnr that 1bought from ym>r 8(3,11 da tbna, t 1,1,0 noir t0 (00 nm N,la a(0mmt 11,10 1111, 01 4011 t til 1(87 mit 8 180, 04,, 1 ATTZ 1auu11 $110101 8,1Er, be'(1, nlmnbntor and 1olearer, o'l Would not 10 a 111,001 010(0 1,1(0111 1 nh0aro1 thh saloon, 510,0111(1 rho lumdmior Ind arond1, cost ort. Taus 110(11(110110, nits, hy, 111(5011(1. Write us today for full particulars of our offer and mended tills paper. Don't put it aside for another time as this special peopos tion 111(037 be 110)111- 005.180 at any time, '1(111 MANSON GAMITIMILL CO,, Limited Dept, 222 Gltetthsm, Oen, x1Att y3tiele 11 nr ehnnmm 185,01,,3 .111111 and (101(1,��10�5 Arm 81017k 11an11da1,(10p50, Voodoo, 1(80 , 410(051 8110., hob Voon8I1laer ila,'l!01lt x, mat. PM:1011M At (111(10111, est, too baron, i11) . 12 U Li REOUC35 EXPENSE S5,000 Reward will be paid by Lever Brothers Omitted, Toronto, to any person who :an, prove that ibis soap contains to form o adulteration y f d Iteration whatsoever, w contains any injurious chemicals. Ask for rho Oetaaott Thor, •1' Dyeh ig ! Cleaning! 10, Oho very bort rano you, work to the "BRITISH ASUMAN BYEII40 a$0." Look for stout la year room, or good Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quelsnee For the Winter —00 '31]— CALIFORNIA, MEXICO CR FLOi IVA. The "Land of Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers." Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily, Mount Clemens " Mineral Baths Situated on direct line of Crani. Trunk, St. Catharines ilinoral Springs Those who need a rest should spendenda few daysofweeks at this is 'delightful resort. !lest of hotel au- eommodati0n, For tickets and full information call ort any Grand Trunk Ticket Of- fice. cAtviitle,igami a, , 4c1,4 RM'el°*j I a 4W f Wo can handle your poultry either) alive or dressed to best advantage. Also your butter, eggs, honey an4 other produce. THE AWSON COMM 1SS1 !''N CO., Limited Car. Wont Market anti Colborne Ate., TORONTO, IRELAND CAN GROW TOBACCO. An Initial Experiment Produces Surprising Results. A new era appears to have opened for Ireland. Not only will she be a manufacturer al tobacco, but she appears likely Co be able to grow a good leaf of her own. 1"rom the lauds of Col. Nugent De- creed, in Iiandalstown, County Meath, twenty acres of tobacco have been harvested, and Professor 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 X0entueky." Professor Har- per also pronounces the Irish dinette to be almost perfectly suited for to- bacco culture. Col Everard has been supported by the Irish Department of Agriculture and bis is the first experiment in producing a tobacco crop in Ireland o11 a commercial and practical scala. The Department of Agriculture agreed to assist anyone who would OUTCOME OT TELE WAIT.. experiment with tobacco culture to the extent 01 tel acres by bearing Russia Must Be the First to Suo For Terms) "Tanis war 88111 cad when Itussia asks for terms of peace, or, in the contrary event, when the last Jap- anese creature of either sex, capable of bearing arms, dies fighting against her." Such was the empha- tic declaration of Airf Arthur lliosy, h'.R.G.S., founder of the Japan So- Nfety of London, recently, Interven- tion he regarded as practically out of the question; Japan would take care not to be swindled a second. time. The struggle 1811 likely to affect the commerce of the world to a greater extent than any other war in history. 1t- tins a 011111,1 1e1.ir,',[`11 a retrograde type of civilization, re- peezeneted by a so-called Christian nation, and a free and enlightened type, represented by a so-called heathen people. The real cause of the War80x15 't1(0 pre1:(1111, condition and future or china, 11 was the am- bition of Japan to aealte 1 the (:hin- 080', :11111- x1111 101)1)11! have erer'y ad- vantage in attempting their regent -iv - :Wen. :Wen. 1i„ssian success would not, in the leetn:'er's opinion, he well for British track. Wherever a Chinaman had come antler the 1.11110111 of the Russians, he hail found it to his 1011- '11)011.1150 to buy other than British goods, and if Russia became all- powerful in China, there would be a great increase in the sale of German, Uelgian, and Swiss pt'0110010, until St1011 tin10 as Russia herself could supply the articles. There was un- doubtedly et danger el a commercial rivalry sc.rorger and fiercer than the world had aver seen, for China was likely to become 0110 of the greatest if not the greatei't, of industrial na- tions, lu the interval, at n11 events, this country could keep its mills going to their fullest extent for China would need plant cud tools, and a great deal o1' those would be supplied by Great Britain. Those who engaged in this business must do so on scicntit10 lines; they must tante a leaf out of the German book in the Far bast, and sovural leaves out of the Japanese. It would be worth doing. 1'Linis1err-"Of what were you au - aimed?" Convict— "Stealing a watch, I made n. good fight about it. 7' had two lawyers, and proved nn alibi with sixteen wttncsses. Then both 112y lawyers made strong Spce'Ches to the jur'y. No 11x0. I was sentenced for four years." "I don't see why you wore not acquitted." "Well, I confess there was ono weak point in my defence. They fount the tvatelt in cry pocket." A NEW PLUG, OF TOBACCO. Tho 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 e£ the now venture.The celobeated soprano was in the middle of her solo, when Little 'Fred- die said to his mother, r'eferr'ing to the conductor of tho orchestra:— "Why does that 1111111 hit, at rho wo- man with his rheic?" "Ile is not hitting at her," replied 1118 mother. "Keep quiet," '' )Tell, then, what is 0110 hollerin' for?" TAKE NOTICE, Wo publish simple, straight, testi- monials, not press agents' halo.. views, from well-known people, From all over America they testify to the 1)1021is of 5I.INATUTI'S LINI- MENT, the host of Household Reme- dies, 0. 0, RICIIAUDS le CO. A piece of laneawood an ilreh minima will stand a strain of 2,000 311111x15 betord lvteahing, the cost of the drying and curing plant, Col, Everard agreed to lay clown twenty acres. The best pro- curable seed was brought from Vir- ginia, and planted early in the spring, and since Soktellmer the pro- cess of curing, sorting and drying has sterna employment to a number cf m bud Tilneee 1w'Cnntys. acres have yielded about 14,000 pounds weight of leaf. This is a remarkable result for what is practically an Initial experiment; it is estimated, however, that the av- erage yield per acre will he about 1,000 pounds of tobacco. Dublin manufacturers and experts have valu- ed the samples already grown as high as Ili cents n pound for the, best len.ves. Thu Clovernul"1,1 has removed the prohibition against tobacco culture, and undortnkes to refund to the grower o11- .hire] of the Linty 1(1811311. TI10 t'0120'013141011, however, is ]boded to !hie !armor's to unrlertake the heavy tuitial years, and it is 11/1- prsefblo 10 expect cue!, for this ]dm - fled period. - 1'ROl'Iilia'ARY flf01IlT, Ltttlo ]±01111) had spent an afte'- nuun busily seen:hitlg with nimble fingers through, the soft fur of her pet kitten. When she was through sho came to repot't to her nlOthe'.. "0 mamma," she e1•i01!, "I found a little flea on kitty, and I caught it!" "What ,lid you do with it?" asked her mellow,. "Why, I !rut it back on kitty again, of course. It was ler Rea," [inard's Liniment Cures Colds> &o. Steel fishing -rods have !bc1n brought to such a state of perfection that they are now bring sold OxtCnslvely in the place of those of bamboo. It is said that they are handier to carry, and are better balanced. Tor (Ivor Sixty 'Tonto 1114..W11.44 oiv'04o ores 10 55.00117 h.1 bean •1101 rb 11411108001 ulnbbers for (halo 0105dron whi10 Inothln;. 11,o011(08811001104L naam. tato ggen%, allnynpain, lnrnt tmno „Indeolln rvgu10100 thou andka,vo1, audio Aro beabremedyrar n,arrlimn. l wo tr •Oto umhta a toot, 1014 hy41vgglotnthruugbma 000 world, Ito aura nn3 /Mout"Not . wisotox 'clues trio dv uu e." ds -03 A Oerm101 intent.or has recently produced a nm llrille camera. which is contained w111,in the boodle of a Calle, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper "And what are you in here, for my poor man?" asked the lady visi- tor of the prisoner. "]'`es 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, "ellen you mattes twenty-five cents an' dollars an' so on," IDR. din 6Va CHASE'S CATARRH Cfi€tE n CA'' �A . e ■ Io sent direct to tbo diseased puts by the Improved' Slows; Heals (be 1110,411, clears she int P1135004s, stops droppings to the throat and permanently cures Catarrh and Hay Peva. Blower free, Ail dealer!, or ler. A. W. Chane Medicine Co,. Toronto and Buffalo, OPENING FOR A YOUNG MAN, Yeas" said Mrs, Malone, to tho old friend who was picking up the threads of family history, 'my Bob- by, he's travelling with a circus now,'' "Pretty hard work, isn't it?" in - :mired the interested caller. "Never a bit of it," returned '1.1re proud mother ?of Bobby. "IM's Jiv fttg like a ge11t!e1nan, he is—hands in his pockets, as ye might say, --for it's a handsome salary he gets, and every blessed thing lie hoe to do is to lay his heed in the lion's mouth a matter 0' Some tt00 or three Wires clay or the'0ab0utsl" l or lo00motivo p110)10 cs last year 1S11ghted tiohetim(id ((1,21)1,51111 tons of coal, Scotland 1,700,753 tons, and Trebled 857,0)1P lone, t2:1 rat an Ma 23 Me tante esi eer,n 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/ to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only 32 to 33 yards. That's the reason why the H.B.K. "Big" Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist- bands, is always loose, full and comfortable and wears well. Each sh irt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history or the " Big " Shirt, and also contains a notarial declaration that the H.B.K. " Big" Shirt contains 3934 to 42 yards of material per dozen. Sold at all dealers but only with this brand:— HUDSON - HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson Xn Connally, employers of labor are compelled to grant ono flour's rest at midday, and women with household cares may claim an extra half -hoer. Linaad's Liniment Cures Diphtheria The massed navies of the world include 600 battleships, 471 cruise's, 1,251 gunboai.8, and 1.600 torpedo craft, Litebuoy Soap — disinfectant. — is strongly recommended by the medical. profession as a safeguard against in- fectious &settees_ • 22 The minister looked round with the Book in his hand. "Who I::vos this bride away?" he demanded "I do," hastily replied her fattier, "ninst wiliugly." Mfoard' sLiaimentCuesGat t t p Gows Unrefreshing but sound sleep WW1 t'- ly always shows that the'blotlel tines not leave the 'main by the veins at the normal rate, Soaking the feet in hot Water, and using a high piIlowl, will be beneficial. When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let theta strain the tender membranes of their lungs, Give them Shillo119s Cmfnption @f� „ Cure ,8 't Tonna tang It tvi11 mire them quickly anti strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, P13ccg, 21)4., Ste„ and $1,00, $06 .'0(01,010y,tiatwk ISSUE 110. wo •tl>.