Exeter Times, 1905-02-23, Page 2Fashion ..
...Talk 4
. 01.444.44444444411
STYLES FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
The question of a boy's clothes is
easily disposed of, for ho is usually
taken to a clothing store, and rig-
ged out without further thought than
that spent in the store—until it
conies time for the patching. But
the mother 6 'l
otic u[ girls has
cynics an-
other
}
other problem to solve. The girl is
mother of the wotuun, and there
must always be a certain suitability
and style about her clothing, how-
ever plain, if for no other reason
than to keep her from thinking
about them. To her will probably
descend the worn-out dresses of the
mother which will be quite as good
as new when remodeled. and perhaps
of better material than (night have
been bought for her in the first place.
The Russian modes aro still very
popular for girls up to about thir-
teen, because of their simplicity, and
general becomingness. Tho waist is
made on a lining and should have a
blousing front, and straight back,
while the skirt has considerable flare
St the bottom, but lits smoothly
over the hips, the fullness at tho
back laid in box or inverted plaits.
As a variation from the style so
much worn, tho blouse may be finish-
ed with a sailor collar, with a wide
lap -over, and a removable shield of
a contrasting color, showing at the
neck. Tho sleeves aro of the bishop
order, finished by narrow bands.
Another very sitnple little gown for
which any ordinary pattern will
servo has a plain lining to the waist,
over which the blouse body sags a
little all around. The skirt is trim-
med with tucks, three at the bot-
tom, and if desired another cluster
of three higher up. But except as
a (natter of economy in lengthening
the dress, these serve no other pur-
pose, and add nothing to the ap-
pearance of the dress. The neck may
be finished with a deep circular col-
, tar that fells a little over the top
of the sleeve, uteri is edged with some
fancy braid, or trimming, or the
collar may be omitted, and the band
and neck tritnmed with a few rows
Al the braid. It is the fit and hang
of these little garments that tells
far more than any laid on trimming.
and frequently a few rows of stitch-
ing is all that is required. Tho neck
should always bo finished with a bit
of lace or a little ruching of chiffon
that is renewable when necessary.
AMONG THE STORES.
If you happen to know your color
scheme for next winter, and what in
becoming in the way of hats, with-
out .taking into account the latest
fashion, this is the time to buy mil-
linery.
material are the sauce price.
A new and very durable, as well as
pretty, material for shirt waists, is
Llama cloth, which costs $1 a yard,
is double width, of a firm, close
weave, good washing quality, and
may bo had in dots or stripes, in
several popular colors.
Pretty hat -pins, topped with cry-
stal knobs, or a large pearl enclosed
in a gold coil, are quite cheap. There
are various grades in these sham
jewels.
Ilalf-inch violet ribbon, made in
four loops, with a single crosn stitch
of yellow silk in the center, have
the appearance of violets, without
being really imitations. A bunch
for the hair or throat leeks well
with n brown or heliotrope gown.
Seven-inch ribbon, with Dresden
flowers,' apple -blossom on a grey
ground, red or brown, blue or black,
is $1.25 a yard, and a yard and a
halt is just enough for the neck, with
another three-quarters needed for
crush girdle.
A very desirable fabric for up-
holstering is linen taffeta, which is
50 cents for yard wide goods. It
comes in solid color only, with a
little raised pattern of the same, and
Is almost un -wear -out -able, because
of its being all linen,
DRESS HINTS.
Authorities have talked for some
time of tne .evival of tho fringed
and shawl -shaped dolman. While
one doubts the popularity of such a
garment, a loose -fitting cape coat
with draped sleeves is a pretty mod-
ification of this rumored style.
A fashionable cloak which has dis-
tinct individuality is a welcome re-
lief
o-lief from those ready-made, and the
feeling thnt one may not meet its
counterpart in cheap make and ma-
terial is a {mint greatly "in its favor.
• Sleeves are always the most signi-
ficant part of n woman's costume,
and just now one might well say
that "the shove 1n the pivot of the
fashion," and if one has the "leg o'
mutton" style, it little matters how
the skirt and bodice are made.
There are no changes in the skirts;
they are full and that's about all
that can be said. There aro many
varintions of the charming surplice
waist Introducetl last season. It Is
a style shot is becoming to most
figures. end developed in light wool
or silk with ince or linen chentisetto
It makes a most attractive yet sitn-
ple gown.
'There is no (lintlnution in the pop-
ularity of the shirt -waist or i:treet
suit. For comfort, service, and ap-
pearance it 1s not to bo outdone.
Other fashions may eonio and go, but
the shirt -exist suit Is of Itself a
Thing apart.
LA GRIPPE'S RAVAGES. t BLONDES ARE WEAKLINGS.
Physical Vigor Usually Bee
longs to Dark-haired.
Soiree C reuturkable conclusions upon
the disease -resisting qualities Of
light and dark haired people have
been arrived at by Pr. F. O. Sbrub-
bu11, assistant medical ufl.cer at the
Brompton hospital for Consump-
tion. 'These conclusions are based
upon figures Dr. Shrubsall has gath-
ered with tho object of discovering
how far the population of London
is influenced by city life.
In the Ilritislt Medical Journal he
states that his observations have
included 1,378 hospital patients and
846 visitors. as well as several thou -
can children.
d
Generally speaking ho linds that
brunettes are stronger than blondes.
His figures show that:
With each successive generation of
city life the fair element sends an
undue proportion of its tnentbers to
the hospitals.
Child patients are markedly fairer
than the ohildren in the districts
around the hospitals.
In the earlier years of child -life
blondes are about as numerous as
brunettes, but I)r. Shrubsall shows
that disease during childhood falls
unduly heavily on the blondes.
Throughout life, blonde people are
more prone to fall victims to dis-
ease than brunettes, and this hauls
Dr. Shrubsail to a further conclus-
ion:
That diminution of stature and in-
crease of brunette traits are almost
certainly progressive with increased
heredity of an urban environment.
The conclusion is based upon the
principle of the survival of the fit-
test. Tho unhealthy conditions of
city life—long hours, hurried meals,
and insufficient ventilation—while
the common ailments due to weak stunting tate growth of all, tell more
and watery blood, such as anaemia, soderely upon blondes, with tile re -
headaches, sideaches, indigestion, sult that there is a predominance of
neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, ner-
vousness, general weakness and the
special ailments that growing girls
and women do not like to talk about
even to their doctors. Ilut only tho
genuine pills can do this, and you
should see that the full name "Dr.
Williams' l'ink fills for Palo Peo-
ple," is printed on the wrapper
around each box. If you cannot get ate.. But that is just what she is
the genuine pills from your druggists dong. Al! the so-called "sooth-
send direct to the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and ing" medicines contain poisonous
they will be mailed 50 cents a box opiates; they are all harmful—sonic
or six for $2.50. of theta dangerous, and should never
be given to children. Baby's Own
Tablets are sold under a positive
guarantee that they contain no opt -
ate or harmful drug. Tho Tablets
speedily cure all stomach troubles,
constipation, diarrhoea, rind simple
fevers; they break up colds, prevent
croup, ease the pain of teething, and
give healthy, natural sleep. When
little ones are cross, peevish and
ailing, give them Baby's Own 'Tab-
lets, and you will find there's a
smile in every dose. You can get
tho Tablets from any medicine deal-
er or by mail at 25 cents a box by
writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
f ----
BREAD PEDDLERS IN CHINA.
They Frequently Dispose of Their
Wares by Raffle.
Among the litany curious sights in
China, none presents a stranger as-
pect than the bread peddlers and
their methods of disposing of their
wares, says a writer in the Living
Church. 'Phey carry their stock in
trade about with thein, either in
oval boxes strapped to their backs.
or in two boxes depending from a
yoke across the shoulders, or on
treys held by a strap hung from tho
neck anti carried in front of thorn,
The Victims Left Weak, Nerveless ' More
and a Prey to Deadly Diseases.
La gr•oppe, or influenza, which
sweeps over Canada every winter, is
probably the most treacherous dis-
ease known to medical science. The
attack may last only a few days, but
the deadly poison in the blood re-
mains. You are left with hardly
strength enough to walk. Your
lungs, your chest, your heart and
nerves are permanently weakened.
and you fall a victim to deadly
pneumonia, bronchitis. consumption,
rheumatism, or racking kidney trou-
bles. Dr. Williams' fink Pills never
fail to cure tho
disastrousrous after ef-
fects of la grippe because they purify
the blood and sweep away its pois-
onous germs. Every close makes
new, warns, rich blood which brings
health and healing to every part of
the body. This is proved in tho case
of Miss 1)orsina Langlois, of 8t.. Jer-
ome, Quo., who says: "I bad a severe
attack of 1a grippe, the after effects
of which left mo racked with pains
in every part of my body. My ap-
petite completely failed me; I had
severe headaches, was subject to
colds with the leant exposure, and
grew so weak that I was unable to
work at my trade as dressmaker. I
tried several medicines without the
slightest success until a drug clerk
advised me to take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I acted upon his excel-
lent advice and the pills rapidly and
completely cured me. My strength
returned, the headaches and cough
disappeared, and I am again enjoy-
ing my old-time health. I am sat-
isfied that it sufferers from la grippe
will use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
they will speedily recover from those
after effects which makes tho lives of
so many people a burden."
Dr.• Williams' Pink Pills cure all
"Sir," said the seedy man, ad-
dressing a prosperous -looking passer-
by,
e e
"mould you kindly favor r w
worthy but untor1unn10 fellow -man
with a few ponce?" ('What is your
occupation?" asked the other, es he
put hie hand In hie pocket. "Sir,"
replied the victim of hard luck, as he
?weld up a tattered cont -sleeve and
smiled grimly, "I've been collecting
rents for some time past."
A German mall onb t 1s being built
various p><rts 01i the
the brunette type.
DRUGGING CHILDREN.
The mother who gives her little
ono "soothing" stuff when it cries
surely does not realize that she is
simply drugging it into temporary.
insensibility with a poisonous opt -
boxes
MEN MAKE TUE NAVY.
Englishman Points the Moral. in
the Russia -Japanese War.
Ono of tho most distinguished
naval architects in the King•lom,
Mr. Crossnan Lawrence, writes as
follows to the London Express, on
the subject of torpedo-boat destroy-
ers: "At the outbreak of tho weir
between Russia and Japan I told
those of my friends who asked my
opinion that Russia had ships but
no navy, while Japan had both. ily
this I meant to say that the natur-
al conditions of the two countries
had given to .Japan alone of the
two combatants the hardy, sea-
faring population which is the real
navy. If there Lo any truth in
this stateanent of the case, then it
must bo also true, generally, that
the right policy in naval warfare
must be to multiply the opportuni-
ties for the display of seanansthip
In the available ofncers and (nen.
The wrong policy trust he to lock
up the (Irish and initiative of your
personnel in big ships.
"The Russian ships, with no effect-
ively seasoned and trained personnel
have been counted over anti over
again as if they could bo fairly eon- after the manner in which the pie
pared with .Japanese or french or man of Simple Simon fame is invert -
British (:hips, in forgetfulness of
what it is that makes an engine of
war on the seas. It is on the sea-
men that everything depends. If
all our own expansion of the ship-
ping of the strictly limited Royal
navy should lead to the neglect of
gunnery training and boat attack
among the seamen of our great
British marine, we shall have gained
that expansion nt too great a cost
And if the increase in the size and
power of individual battleships un-
duly lessens the opportunity for
personal initiative for our (Akers,
then nothing that Mr. Roosevelt
may say can justify England in
making such an incrense whatever
America may do. If, on the other
hand, she neglects to expend her
fleet. of destroyers, she will deprive
her splendid personnel of weapons
which .iapan has proved to be just
fit for the hatreds of expert and brave
Hien."
FORTUNE FROM TREES.
Oren, in Sweden, has in the course
of a generation cold $+5.750,000
worth of trees, and by means of ju-
dicious replanting has provided for
a similar income every thirty or
forty years. In consequence of the
devclopnsrnt of this connmercial
wealth there are no taxes. ltailwwaya
and telephobes are free. and so aro Is baked in hot pans. They also
the school—houses, teaching, and i sell several varieties of po-po, baked
many other things. goods, a special favorite with the
Chinese being an oval oil cake made
people ! of the very best flour, usually eaten
public with purl:, aateingo or liver.
The Mohammedans In China have
a reputation for good I.rend and
evidently wish to be known ne pure
ably pictured by all orthodox illus-
trators of Mother Goose.
In the city of 'I'iuietsin these
street vendors offer three different
kinds of bread for sale. Two of
these are twisted in oval shape, and
the third is a thin, crisp cake sprink-
led with seeds of sesame, that magic
word which at once recalls to our
minds the wonderful talo of Ali Baha
and the forty thinVes. Ilow little we
ever dreamed, when we listened,
spellbound, in our chilcllaxel days
to the thrilling account of All lia-
bu's adventures, that we should ever
behold, far less taste, the fateful se-
same, the name of which proved so
illusive to our hero at the critical
moment when he was confronted by
the rock of difficulty. Mut the ped-
dler's bread is not more curious
than his method of selling it, for
it is frequently dispoM'd of by raffle,
for which purpose he carries three
dice, held in a little dish.
in Pekin, the capital of the Celes-
tial Empire, the bread peddlers gen-
erally conte from the province, most-
ly from Shantung. They are called
polio sellers. Their street cry,
"Ynochlnetanton?"
"Can i sell you a wenn! of blend?"
is often heard until late in the even-
ing. Their breed is umtde of wheat
flour and haled in hot vapors, dis-
tinguished fi•oin another kind which
At least 40 per cent. e•f the
of London aro attendants at
worship.
r IGhT sIS` ,j��,..
Coiner T'I^'t'
food ad%ocnt.s, for 1n order to en-
able customers to distinguish their
wares from those of other vendors
they ornament their carts or boxes
with the Moslem emblem. This con-
sists of n vase containing a branch
of the otiw•e tree, on the top of
which is per• bed the Mohammedan
design cap. On each side of this Ir ign is
inscribed the motto. "Pure and true
islnm." These Mohnmm('(lan ped-
dlers also sell a kind of pato fillIKi
wiCti a mixture of meat, veeetablee,
oil and 151300. Another of thele pro-
ducts, which 1a called "la shouning.
ya chakuoi," is a large roasted cake
or dumpling baked in. oil Many of
these Chinese confections nrr much
more appetizing than ne would Im-
agine from the descriftion, but, like
LIFE ON THE RAIL
IS A HARD ONE
C. P. R. ENGINEER'S EXPERI-
ENCE WITH DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
They Brought Back His Strength
When He Could Neither Rest non
Sleep.
Wirrnipog, Man., Feb. 13. --(Special)
—Mr. lion Rafferty, the well-known
L. 1 I. engineer,
home
is
n
t
175 Maple
Street, is one Winnipeg
man who swears by 1►odd's Kidney
Pills.
"Long hours on the engine and
the mental (Fain broke down my
constitution," Mr. Rafferty says.
"My back gave out entirely. Terrible
sharp, cutting pains followed one
another, till I felt I was teeing sliced
away piecemeal. I would come in
tired to death from a run. My solo
desire would bo to get rest and
sleep. and they were the very things
I could not get. finally I had to
lay off work.
"Then I started to take Dodd's
Kidney fills, and the first night
after using thein I slept. soundly. In
three clays I threw away the belt I
-Pl•C s,pdo(I such( .ro; rime), °Avg
ney Pills cured me."
many foreign dishes, the taste for
them must be acquired by cultiva-
tion before they can bo thoroughly
appreciated.
'1'he aw'erage Chinaman eats very
little bread prepared according to
our American formulas. consequent-
ly the bakery and confectionery
shops are few and far between. Like
all other stores in China, they aro
open in front, with no partition to
protect thom from the heat or cold
or the dust of the streets. Wooden
shutters are used to close them up
at night. Ono finds practically the
sante wares at the bakers' as the
bread peddlers offer for sale. Among
them is ono special kind of cake hav-
ing the figure of a hare imprinted
on it. which is eaten by the Chinese
in honor of the birthday of the
1110011. As soon as the festivities
celebrating this anniversary aro
over the cakes aro withdrawn from
sale anal are not again displayed un-
til the next moon birthday, which
corresponds in season to our Easter.
Diner—"TIow cones this dead fly
in my soup?" Waited --"In fact.
sir, I have no positive idea how the
poor thing came by its death. Per-
haps It had not taken any food for
a long bine, dashed upon the soup,
ate too much of it, and contracted
an inllatnnteation of the stomach that
brought on death. The fly must
have had a weak constitution, for
when I sex ved up the soup it was
chancing merrily on the surface. Per-
haps—and the Idea presents itself
only at this moment—it endeavored
to swallow.too large a piece of v.',.• -
table; this, remaining fast in the
throat, caused a choking in the
windpipe. These are the only rea-
sons 1 can give for the death of that
insect."
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenient Towards
the Drunkard.
A great deal depends on the point
of view. A good temperance wo-
man was led, in a very peculiar way,
to revise her somewhat harsh judg-
ment of the poor devil who cannot
resist Iiia cups and sho is now the
more charitable. Site writes:—
"For many years I was a great
sufferer from asthma. Finally my
health got so poor that I found I
could not lie clown, but walked the
floor whilst others slept. I got
so nervous I could not rest any-
where.
"Specialists told me I must give
up the use of coffee—the main thing
that I always thought gave mo
some relief. I consulted our (ninny
ply`ieinn, and he, being a coffee
fiend himself told me to pay no at-
tention to their advice. Coffee had
such a charm for me that in passing
a resentment and getting a whiff of
the fragranee 1 could not resist n
cup. i felt very lenient towards
the drunkard who could not pass
the saloon. Friends often urged me
to try Posture, but I turned a deaf
ear, saying 'That may do for peo-
ple. to whom coffee is harmful, but
not for me—coffee and I will never
part.'
"At Inst. however, 1 bought n
peckago of Postum, although I was
sure 1 could not drink it. i pre-
pared it ns directed, and served it
for breakfast. Well, hitter as I
we! against It, I must say thnt
never before had i tasted n more
delicious cup of coffee! From that
day to this (more than 2 years) i
have never had n desire for the old
carer. iiy health some returned:
the asthma disappearisl. 1 leemn
to sleep well and in a short time I
gained 20 pounds in weight.
"One day i handed my physieinn
the tablets he had tweet -rifted for
nee telling hint 1 had no use for
them. lie stayed for dinner. When
1 linseed hien his coffee cup he re-
mnrkcd '1 am glad to see you were
sensible enough not to let yourself
be perm:rubel thnt coffee was harm-
ful 'I'1ii15 is the best cup of coffee
1 ever drank,' he continued: 'the
trc•uble is so few people know how
t e make good coffee.' When he got
hi• second cup I told him he was
drinking Postum. lie was incredu-
lous. but 1 convinced him. and now
he uses nothing but Posher' in his
borne and tine greatly improved in
health." Name given by Postum
('r•... Battle ('reek, Mich.
1 o k in each package for the fa-
nt. llo book "Tbe'ltond to 11'e11-
lUIIt
What shrunk your woolens ?
Why did holes wear so soon ?
You used common soap.
SUNLIGIIT
REDUCE
EZPENSID
Ade fee she Octagon W.
MANITOBA IMPROVED FARM
lands for sale, all located In the
famous Wawanesit district. The Souris
i oba and
garden of
Manitoba Valle Is the r
Valley
s
the tVnwauesu District is the lfarden of
the Souris Valley. These farms are for
sale at reasonable prices and on good
terms, all located near markets. schools
and churches. Write for lists and fur-
ther particulars to the Souris Valley
Laud Company, Wawanesa, Manitoba.
FEATHER DYEING
Otesimbe w7eesame b peek 1e ea.w s. W bees IWeasel ib~
NITINII AMERICAN DYEING DL
1rOniLL
FUN ON A LINER.
The increased size of ocean liners
permits paesengere to indulge in
'amusing sports. A cigarette race
is the latest novelty. On a recent
trip utero were six contest/ants, and
they had as assistants six pretty
girls. Each young lady was Suppli-
ed with a dozen matches. Accord-
ing to the conditions of the race,
the contestants had to runt one hun-
dred yards along the upper promen-
ade deck to where the young ladies
stood in line. The runners carried
unlighted cigarettes in their mouths,
and the chief object of tho race was
to get the cigarettes lighted with
the aid of the ladies at tho other
end of the course. The man re-
turning first to the starting -point
with his cigarette burning was the
winner. Thu contest looked simple.
and doubtless would have beau, if
any of the ladies had known how to
light a match. Striking tho match-
es on dock was prohibited. No
match -strikers were allowed. They
had either to strike the matches on
the soles of the shoes, or to light
them as the average smoker usually
does. The woman who helped her
partner to win resorted to the
schoolboy trick of lighting the
match by exploding it between her
teeth. Three of the others scratched
them on the soles of their shoes.
FOR. OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children While teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wlndcolic, regulates the stomach
and bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. 'Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the
world. Ito sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
Stern Father—What) You got
trusted for that suit of clothes?
When I was a young man I never
bought anything I couldn't pay
cash for. Smart Son,—Why, dad,
do you mean to say that your credit
was ao bad as that?
Lever's Y-7. (Wise }lead) Dislnfect-
ant Soap Powder is better than
other powders, as it is both soap and
disinfectant.
Miss Kremey ""Ilave you Moore's
poems?" Assistant—"Yee, miss; I'll
get them for you. By the way,
here's a -.splendid novel called 'Just
Ono Kiss.' " Miss Krdmoy (coldly)
--"I want Moored"
MESSRS. C. C. RICHIARDS & CO.
Gants,—After suffering for coven
years with inflammatory rheunatlsm
so bad that I was elev(m months
confined to my room, and for two
years could not dress myself with-
out help, your agent gave me a bot-
tle of MINARD'S LINIMENT in
May, 1897, and asked me to try it
which I did, and was so well pleased
with the results. I procured more.
Five bottles completely cured me.
and I have had no return of the
pain for eighteen months. Tho,4tdave
facts aro well known to everybody
in this village and neighborhood.
Yours gratefully,
A. DAIRT.
St. Timothee, quo., 16th May, '99.
"Which Shall I take—the jelly or
the cake?" asked the small boy, who
was making a raid on the pantry.
"The cake, of course," replied his
little sister. "Mice don't eat jelly,
silly, rimed we couldn't blame it on
them!"
Minard'sliniment Cures 6arget in Cows
Not one bride ens over tuvent}•-
two \eats of ago in the :348,:,(10
marring/el which took place in .Japan
lost year. -- —
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 25c.CATARRH CURE
i
1s tent direr, to the dlseasei
parts by the improv.d Blower.
(teals the ulcers, dear. the sir
p.r.sates• steps drepses le the
ibreat seal personsselr cotes
Catarrh and Ili T.v... Bkwer
!rte Ali dealers, .r Dr. A. W. Chase
Molests. Co. Toronto asd nista
!►RINK AND 1•;V1...'10IAI'
An American doctor, who has
made a lifelong study of alcoholism,
annotnu•ea nn extrnordiisary discov-
ery. Ile finds, after very careful
observation. that imperfect eyesight
seal a craving for stimulants always
go together. Ile has tn'ated thou-
sands of alcoholics, utrl he has never
yet found the drunker(' who heti not
something the matter with his eyes,
or whose vision was normal. Acting
on this discovery, the doctor has di-
rected his nttention to the cure of
visual weakness. When he succeeds
in doing thin, his patients, we are
told. find their craving for drink en-
tirely disappenre.
A Wotnnn's Itight.--A right to a
husband, if she can get ono.
t
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WARNING.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : We are the
sole owners and licensees of all patents and
rights on
The World Famous
TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR
In violation of our Canadian Patents, an imitating cream
separator called tho "Uneeda" has in some localities been of-
fered for sale and suits at law are now pending against tho
manufacturers thereof. Under tho law a USER of these in-
fringing machines is also liable for all damages resulting to the
patented through his use thereof. Wo hereby inform you that
in buying or using ono of these so-called "UNEEDA" separa-
tors you not only get a very inferior separator, incapable of
gaging you such results as you should have, but you buy a law
suit with all its expensive attendants, and with every likelihood
of losing the machine you have bought, and a verdict of hectia
damages against you.
That you may be fully Informed on the
subject before becoming Involved write to
P. M. Sharples, West Chester, Pa., U.S.A
Inquiries may also be made from our solicitors.
Masten, Starr & Spence, Toronto, Can.
CAUSE OF LITTLE WORK.
British Trades Unions Issue Re-
port on Subject.
A Joint committee of the Trade
Union Congress and the General
Federation of Trade Unions, of Great
Britain, in a report Just issued,
gives the following as the causes of
the prevailing scarcity of employ-
ment:
Introduction of labor-saving appli-
ances without adequate reduction of
hours of labor or increase in wages.
Displacement of men by women and
young persons.
Absence of any attempt to regu-
late the distribution of work so as
to maintain employment at an even
level.
Avoidable ware and extravagant
public expenditure.
The following methods of dealing
with unemployment aro suggested:
The Government should regulate
work so as to obviate discharging
workmen. and targe this principle on
public bodies and recommend it to
private firms.
Overtime should be discountenanc-
ed.
Public bodies sirnilar to those
formed under Mr. Long's scheme for
London should be established every-
where.
Works of public utility should be
carried out with tho least possible
delay.
Land unfit for agricultural pur-
poses should be acquired by tho
Government with a view to affore-
station.
Public bodies should organize co-
operative firms.
Trade unions should be the recog-
nized agency to deal with workers
temporarily distressed owing to in-
ability to obtain employment, the
Poor Law deal (with tho ordinary
cases of poverty.
Army reformIn India has occaelon-
ed the disappearance of two historic
regiments—the 65th Cnrnatic IAght
Infantry, which was raised in 1759,
and the Bombay Marino ilattalion,
which dales from 1777.
Hinard's Liniment Cares Diphtheria
"Jaber, is getting used to public
speakin', ain't he?" "Oh, yes. I
remember when you could hardly get
him to stand up, an' now you can
hardly get lata to sit down."
Dinard's Liniment Cnrel Distemper
The Vienna police are about to ex-
periment with a phonograph in tak-
ing a prisoner's answers to questions
asked in the preliminary examina-
tion, 15o that when the actual trial
takes place there may be no dispute
as to what was said.
i The thousands of people who
write to me, saying that
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure T niC
cured them of chronic coughs,
cannot all be mistaken. There
must be some truth in R.
Try s bete ter tits) mesh ef leers.
Prices: S. C. Wet -es a Co. 110
be. Me.ei. LeRee.N.Y.,Torooto,Ces.
ISSUE NO. 6-05
BIG
SHIRT
Made big enough for a big
rr
man to work in with t rlfort.
Has more material init than
any other brand of shirt in
Canada. Made on the
H.B.K. scale it requires 2214.
to 42 yards per dozen, whereas
common shirts have only 32
to3to33Yards.
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 wears
well.
Each shirt bears a tiny book
that tells the whole history
of the " I3ig" Shirt, and
also contains a notarial
declaration that the II.I3.K.
" I3ig" Shirt contains 39%
to 42 yards of material per
dozen.
Sold at all dealers but only
with this brand:—
HUDSON
rand—
HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO.
Montreal Winnipeg Davison
l'There's nesthin,: in the %,...11,1 that
quite sat Wien Itinclo." 1'•,c (Lees
15.'' "\Shit Is it. ..11i1104.
Sinard's Liniment Cnre31!^lIs. tc
The Fre•nf h Post 0 01re Department
Is now opern(Ing t,ae'nt, motorcar
postal routes in various parte .of the
COtrntrr,.
e
11