The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-22, Page 12-4 444.74,4.
The flavor, essence,
nutriment and all that's
food in prime beef con.
centrated.
.7-.1:Oh is ...arty
It requires eight
pounds of prime beef
to make four ounces of
130 VR TT
Use it in the kitchen
for economy as well as
the palate's sake. lee
For ONE DOLLAR we will
2nd THE EXPOSITOR from NOW
until J'onttary 1st, 1907. This gives
you the balance of thie year and all
»ext year for the price of one year.
•If you are net now a enbscriber of
THE _EXPOSITOR sou should not
miss tkia chance, If you are a sub-
scriber send it to a friend who is not.
It will be a most acceptable Christ'.
peas remembrance.
•••••••••••••••4
Other Reading
At this time of the year you are
eking up your list of papers for the
frniing year. Look over this list
TUE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Globe
ad Canadian Farmer • $ 1 65
Tim .ExrosiToR and Weekly
Witness ' I 65
Tete EXPOSITOR and Northern
Messenger
• THE EXPOSITOR and Feroily Herald
and Weekly Star with Premium
picture I 75
Wits EXPOSITOR and Family Herald
atid Weekly Star with Premium
Picture and the Farmers.' Mantis'
and Veterinary Guide I 95
truE Exposrros an4 Weekly Sun I 80
Th EX,POS1TOR and Farsnere" Ad-
vocate • -a 50
fas EXPOSITOR and Weekly Mail I 80
WAS EXPOSITOR and Weekly
.Adverther 1 65
lam ExpOSITOR and the Presbyterian 2 25
atm ExpostToR and the Westminster 2 25
Woe Exroarroa and the Presbyterian
seed the Weetmineter 3 25
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
LINTON, lioneyboy, isn't it
charming and aWfully, de-
lightfully wicked to gooff on
this spree all by ourselves?"
"A.bsuedly so," replied the still infat-
uated young husband, squeezing the
plump arm tucked so confidingly under
his.
sand Aunt Mary thbaks we are in
Comeecticut, while Uncle dames be-
lieves us to be in Canada and our
mothers and fathers are sure we are
In Florida. It is just too lovely for
anything, isn't it?"
"And so we,escape the deadly bother
of a Christmas tree and.the intern:dna.-
ble dinner party and all the sticky
children. And we will hate our Christ-
mas eve dinner all by our lonesome in
the swellest place in town.. And here
we are, lUeneybun„"
The heppy couple stepped into the
vestibulei,. shaking the flakes from their
coats ittfd Stamping the snow from
their feet. The right lingered lovingly
on the pretty young face with its blue
Ito nurse the situatioa as a real griev-
euee. But, though the waiter hovered'
around With unmistakable anxiety,
110 oue called him to gifed,rthe order.
The situatien was growing tense. Hon-
eybun was ,serionely *thinking of get-,
Who up and golug straight .home to her
mother, and honeyboy was wondering
why men, were fools enough to marry.
%he old head waiter was sufficiently
Interested to watch them meditat4vely
by means of mirrors, ali unsuspeetod.
Something in the air, or maybe it was
the Christmasspirit, crept leader his
vest, and he felt a tugging at hie heart.
The bride ma so pretty and the man
SO handsome he could not bear to see
thie discord, especially tonight. Sud-
denly he said to hieaselft •
"Blessed, if I don't do it too,"
He called the waiter and gave him
a ;quiet order and then took from Ids
packet a small package of card, each
hiving either, a• .bit of mistletoe or
holly iti colors ' in . one corner. On
' ttheress:e- he printed in very neat charac.
97.9.9n9.
1 glc advantates- that are rapidly votk-
Poe Earldb) 1 ing a transfor]nation. Siberia, occupy-
ing nearly half of the entire conidnent„
Gad SRrall° eal Eon if, ruled by a Christian power. India,
on the south,' is under the °control of
England, and the milasionaries are
.gradually -winning their way. Tibet,
the stronghold of. BuddhiSne, is under
Russian influence and Is being invaded
by England from India. Palestine,
Syria and Persia contain important
Christian missions, though as nations
they are still under -Moslem control.
The Boxer uprising was practically the
last gasp of the virulent opposition to
the advance of Christianity ln China.
The lessen received from lurope at
that trine, the important concessions
anted in the chief ports to the great
Christian powers, the invasion of Man -
By J. A. EDGERTON
Copyright, 1906, byJ. 4. Edgerton
N'1
.istevsex bunched years ago
Came a message sweet and low;
" O'er an infant's+ humble birth
felt a new strain to The earth.
Tingels Gang The chorus then,
"peace on earth good will to Inca."
THE RABE IN THE MAN-
GER.
S
INCE that
, dim and die.
tant time
aaar has been in
every clime,
earth has' been
submerged in
blood
Of a common bro-
tberbood;
Vet amid tbe bat.
Itle cries
01 that sweet
song would
arise.
I •
111- TICK and
A tortb The -
standards
reeled
On the grim and
tented held, -
Mile afar- that
hallowed air
Rose to heaven
lihe a prayer,
Where the few
were chanting
still, "
"peace on earth,
• to men good
TN this later, brighter clay
i •
are we nearer peace tban they
Still our sod with blood Is wet.
taar is round about us.yet.
Mid The carnage'ever cease?
Still *fie bear Ole song of peace.
'EC will ,corne. 'Cis ret a dream.
Cbmugh the daruness shines a gle4111.
.cia a glimpse, a prophecy
Of the wars that are to be,
Of a new time come to birth,
Of the dawn or " peace on earth."
1251 HE ;JUMPED' TO THE CONCLUSION THAT SHE HAD RbLENTXD.
-L
Ttm EeposiTme and Farming World 1 35
ohosoesee. teeseeteeereeseseesesese
The Velebrated
Cocoa.
..-i .....i_,_,_ fooil, with all
natural qualities intact.
This excellent Cocoa Main-
tainS the system, in robust
health, and enables it to resist
wi.nter's extreme cold.
COA
Xmas Presents'
The Moat Nutritious
and Econondoal.
t.
Ictu are thinking of pur-
chasing a Christmas Present,
why not buy a useful one that
will always give the receiver
a pleasant recollection of the
occasion.
RissArs Carpet
Sweeper
We carry the best 'mod-
ment ; Parlor Queen,"
American Queen,i't " Gold
Medal," " W( ico mite and
the " Seamigel," from
$2, 50 to $4.50
Cutlery
A full line of Carving
sets
best Sheffield Steel and pat
ed, dessert and table knives,
forks and spoons'pocket eut-
lery,sciseora alsobest nicklee,
Silver tea and coffee pots on
rearket.
Skates
We have the largest as-
tortment in town. Bolter's
Lightning Tube, Victor, Ate
Domictioe, Janus, Per
etien, also _Mc Mac Fea-
therweight. For a lady's
15kate,Bokeis Daisy or Charm
cannot be exeelled. Hockey_
eticks and pucks, best qual-
ity. Call and examine goods.
George L Sills,
seaforth - Ontario.
9
7 i
\
and rosy cheeks and the snowy
tee showing between the spelling
ey s
th
lips. And the same arc light.looked oa
the handsome, clear cut features of the
tall Man :with his -fond and protecting
air. "A fine couple," it sPluttered. "A
fine couple. Ah, I've seen my such,
but they all end the same way."
Wiftii this pessimistic remark the light
blinked wickedly. The door closed oa
the young couple as they walked slow-
ly along the thick carpet waiting for
that lordly personage, the head wadter,
to assign, them to a Place. This astute
personage instantly sized them up as
a recently wedded couple end, beckon-
ed theni to an ideal spot, a cozy little
table In a corner, lialf surrounded by.
palms. There they were (shut in from
prying eyes and shot out of the hurry
and noise of the rest of the world. As
a work of supererogation the. head
Waiter brought a bowl of white roses
and with an unctuous smile, directed
at no one in particular, set them in the,
center of the tabre, and this called up
a pretty blush on the fair one's cheeks.
Clinton took the ela.boratemenu cued
with a hopeless glance at its foreign
names handed it to his bride, saying in
the blind hope that she udders -Mod it
"You order the dinner, boneybun."
Miriam glanced In the mirror and
gave a cry of dismay.
"Oh, I am perfectly disreputable!
Just took at my hair!" .
She reraembered the time when she
tried to translate the menu to some
friends in a restauieant, giving poisson
aux 0.9-111 vives as "poison to the lively
waters.'! She was not going to• allow
Clinton to gloat niter her—above all, at
this early stage of their married life.
So ahe returned the menu to him with
great apparent self abnegation.
No; you order, honeyboy."
"1 asked you to do it, honeybun!"
"Oh, well, I can't do it. I never had
to order a dinner in my life. Father or
teoree pne always did." This last was
said with just the least little bit of
spirit, ' Besides, she was bungry; so
was he. • That fact may pardon his
next words, spoken with! whatt he
thought a noble and masterful air:
"It is time you learned then. Now,
hoaeybun, I don't want you to look at
me thl that grieved and frightened way.
I am lie the right., It is your duty—yes,
duty—to learn to .make out the dinner
cards. You are net a cbild."
"Sir, I never had to do such a thing,"
and I won't; so now-! I think. YOU ars
just going to turn out horrid, aftet
all!"
"Now, honey"— ,
"Don't honey me! Please call me by
nty proper name. I am not a child.
You juSt said so." .
-Hon-adearest, don't do that!"
tale was showing symptoms of tears,
th met she bravely tried to hide her
e ,title,s. She felt the eyes of the/very
re -pectahle head waiter upon bet. His
rey tly hack, was -turned, but she •sensed
th disapprobation in his attitude. The
lig its swam, and the hum of conver
sat on was like the• trange uolseh in
deep forests at night.- She winked furl
ously, angry with herself. She •finally .
overeame her temptadon to dissOlve in
teare, ouly to find that her honeyboy
was sitting partly turned away! in an
attitude of deep dejection as well as
set determination. .
People came iu from the Snowv
streets laden with parcels and 'carry-
ing bunches of holly and Mistletoe, and
every one beamed whiz joy alai plea
ant antIcipations. Time passed, and
the obstinate young couple grew hen -
oder and angrier, for uow each jbegan
4
"POTAGE—CHRISTMAS EVE. VERY
• PEPPERY."
The waiter came to Jilin with the
tray, on which werl) two plates of soup,
and all the coucomitants belonging
. thereto and the proper wine. The
waiter entered. the tiny place and de-
posited the things with a grave busi-
nesslike air; putting a card at each
place, and then discreetly retired.
Clinton scarcely noticed the arrival of
the man, but honeybun saw him. The
soup looked good, and the little card
;aught her eye: She was the one woman
In this generation with a keen sense
of humor/ She began to .eat.
Clinton now turn.ed Squarely and
looked' at the table. He jumped to
the conclusion that she had relented
and had been adroit enough be give the
order unperceived, but, 'though he
would condescend to eat, and the Soup
smelled very good, he would not let
her enjoy her triumph ton soon, so he
took his soup In digntfied silence. The
next course was ready as soon VS he
was. On one large platter filled with
chopped ice were placed sixteen small
clams arranged to spell the words:
"LOVE ONE ANOTHER"
One small clam officiated as a peried.
Ms arrangement was too obvious.. int-
peclally asathe waiter set the dish so
the words *mild read. The little clams
went where all good clams should go,
and two 'hearts began to soften insen-
sibly. Two squabs, nestling side by
side on toast, were accompanied by
two cards bearing the legendi
"PEACE ON EARTH."
The salad was delicious, the entrees
a dream, and with each eourse came
two cards with some sentiment calcu-
elated to remind the recipients of the
day. Honeyboy pushed his cards In-
gloriously away, but honeybun gath-
ered hers in a neat heap. The last
Course -was 'ice cream—very pink—and
molded into the shape of a large heart
with a white ribbon tied in a true lov-
er's knot around it, but the heart was
broken through the midd1e and press.
ed apart deftly. A single card read:
"tHRISTMAS NIGHT.
PEACE AND GOOD WILL.
GET TOGETHER."
Even Clinton neve saw, but he
thought this was all the clever work of
honeybute Ile looked at her. She wee
all rosy and sweet, no longer pale and
imugry. Maybe, too, the good dimmer
had something to do with it, but he
beamed love on honeybun, and reach-
ing over tooli her little left hand and
kissed the •wedding ring. Xeil her ever
knew that the fat head wait& nearly
danced in hi e .retiteat as he sew the
broken heart drawn together and eaten
from the same dish by both. He sighed
an be whispered "I have reunited
them, but this house has lost two cus-
-, touters."
Some Christmas History.
In 1805 the terms of peace /between
Prance and Austria were argued and
agreed to on Christmas. In these Aus-
tria was forced to Make gdveral large
gifts of territory to Franee, and.iltaly
to acknowledge Napoleon as king of
Italy.
The United States forces began their
withdrawal from Charleston, S.- C., to
Port 8umter on Christmas, 1860.
Under duress from 'the powers, Tur-
kel, on Christmas, 1876, gave , out a
new constitution for the whole Otto-,
man empire, which granted Christiane
equal rights with alohammedaes—st de-
eree, by the way, which the sultan be-
gan cheerfully to disobey. ao eoon as
the duress was reseloved.
"PEAGE ON EARTII.".
acgarms of steel and cable bind
Closer all ot humanhind,
And the writers or the world
lave a common flag unfurled.
Chought and traffic baniah strife;
T.ove becomes the law of life.
IaT6C66N hundred yearo ago
Came a message sweet and WWI
And that song.by angels sung
through the centiuores has rung.
fiaril 1 It risco once again,
"Peace gtt earth, good "Ill t(1) men."
hgi2itllmnz
Tilmm?h
By GEORGE LAy, LAW
;
aPTER d little oVer 1,900 years
from the birth Or its founder
Christmas has become the
most generally observed re-
ligions holidayon earth. There is
scarcely a land beneath the sun that
does not- evilness Some celebration of
the day set apart to commemorate the
birth of the Carpenter of Nazareth.
While in many Asiatic countries few
. participate in these celebrations, there
are yet enough so that all peoples are
learning the significance of the gere-
mony. Then, too, the number of actual
participants is increasing year by year,
so that it takes no very great stretch
of the imagination to picture a tine
wheu Christmas observances will be
practically universal. .
E, The charge of the Master to carry his
gospel to all the world has been re-
ligiously obeyed, and the prophecy of
the thousand years of peace which were
to fellow close on that consummation
should be on its way t Of the six conti-
nents Christianity entirely dominates
four and is rapidly winning its way in
the other two. Both North and South
aAmerica are Christian in every part
The same is true of Austrelia and the
surrounding islands conkituting Aus-
. tralasia, All Europe follows the same
1 •
faith, with the single except on of the
southeastern corner belongi4tg to Tur-
key, and even a considera le part of
the Turkish emp1re,includin4 Armenia,
Bulgaria and Others of tbe Balkan
states, embraces Christianity, while,
Christian missions exist ilia Turkey.
In Africa,. where the British -govern
Egypt and all South Africa, 'while
,Prarece has -Orfila' control of Morocco
and other. European powers have colo-
nies throughout tbe continent, the faith
of the Nazarene has a larger following,
, 1
than any other religion.
Asia, teeming • with its vast Chiinese
awl Hindoo hordes, is practically the
only continent in which Christianity 13
not the dominant faith, and even here
it lute incaleulable peliticel eat]. strate-
ER 2‘2.. 1905
t
1
DECE.11B
__................r....um
_.
1
Dear Mother,
Your little ens are a constant care 4 -
Fall and Winter weather. They %via
catch, cold. Do you know about Shiloh' .
Consumption Cure, the Lung Toni; and
what it has done for so many? It is said
to be the onli. reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
It is absolute'', !harmless and pleasant to
take. hisguaraite.ed to cure oryour money
.s returned The price is 25e. per bottle.
and all dealers In medicine sell 34
S H I I- 0 H
HOEMAN'S ItEAD OF CHRIST.
thuria, the introdection of the railroad
end the ever ittereasing numbers of
Ihissionnriese nhl of these things are
gradually .worklag a change -in the Chi-
nese empire. atission work IS rapidly
thereasing iu Korea. japen has bor-
rowed most of her civilization from
Christiai. nations and is seriously dis-
eileaug 'the proposition of adopting
their religion also. The Philippines be-
- eng to Americ9„ and a considerable
portionhas been Christianized.
Christmas morn in the year of our
Lord 1005 will therefore have a mean-
ing to more Illiti0I18 and more people
alum any previous Christmas morn in
thehistory of maithind. The fact that
thie day will be celebratedby such
widely variant types and in such wide -
.137 aaharated nations ' gives a powerful
eureeetion of unity in the human ewe,
9••••,9*••••4••••••••••••••••••
amgokhmaz
F@Ick
By A. W. FERR1N
0 one welcomys the adveat of
the holiday season more heart-
fly than the Sidewalk mere
cheat of the city, the .street
fakir, for, while he seems to flourish
like a green bay tree all the year
round, at ChriStmas time he reaps his
. greet harvest of pennies, nickels and
1 dimes. The hearts of even the most
parsimonious open with the approach
of Christmas, and purse strings loosen
as at no iother time. Ot every corner
and between corners these curbstone
nomads are surrounded by admiring
and purchasing citizens, and "novel-
ties," fromrubber pigs which can be
inflated to the size of a small balloon
mad' in exhausting their airy contetts
squeal like a real porker, to elaborate
mechanical toys, sell like hot cakes.
Every year distinct features of this
queer trade come to the surface and
are put on the -market simultaneously
by fakirs throughout the country. The
factories in which these things are
made work overtime to meet the de-
mand of the shrill voiced "barkers"
who personify Santa Claus to the chil-
dren of the city. New York is the great
headquarters of the fakirs, and, they
visit it atleast once a year to arrange
for the novelties of the ensuing Oason
and,to do a little business in the me-
tropolis itself. There are several large
jobbers In the city who deal exclusively
with the sidewalk peddlers, and they
Issue, volinninous catalogues describing
thousands of articles suitable for sale
on the street. Every fakir carries one
of these books, and when he runs out
of stock he sends an order to bis firm,
whicb is filled by return express.
On most of the things he handles the
fakir makes a/ profit of 100 per cent
and sometimes more than that. Ar-
ticles sold for a dime are usually '
bought for a nickel, and those which
sell fOr a nickel for 21/2 cents. Occa-
sionally, however, when some novelty
makes a real hit, the manufacturers
Put up the price until the fakir's profit
is only a cent on each sale. ,
The old time favorite, the jumping
jack, evolved into a sailor who climbs
a rope band over hand; dirigible tin
raice, kissing bugs, lobsters and craos,
papier mache frogs which jump like
the hero a Mark Twain's!famous story,
all end a ready market,' while ()heap
,1 perfumery, Chriotmas cards and lead,
soldiers are pedoied in vast quantities..
Just where the fakir gets, his title is.
a mooted question.' The real fakir,
whose habitat is India, is a person of
religious consequence and has nothing
to do with "fakes" unless it be that he
performs wonderful tricks which owe
tbeir euccess to. sleight of hand rather
than Ito the influence of the gods by
whom, the fakir: as professedly actuated.
However, fakir Is as good a name for
the itinerant vender as any other, and
Its eiymology doesn't matter much:
Some Of the fakirs make enough by
their Petty trade to graduate into man-
- ufactUrers of Christmas novelties ' or
even into a higher Rae of business, and
it is ,! well Mown that one of the
wealthiest men of New Orleans, who
owns 'sugar plantations. stores and fac-
4
TILE FAKIR AT twee.
tories, once peddled sho'estrings.
Carrying his capital in his pack, the
wandyring salesman is ladependent to
- a degree rarely 'equate(' except by the
idle rich and Weary 'Willie. In the
olden days, before the din -mitten of
the 'newspaper and tthe telftraph, me-
diaeval mercharge, ttra+eling from -pa1ce to palace* and from aiiwri to town,
111;tred With 1114.;f trouldfilvorS th0 pro-.
Yeseinn of diseeminatini the news.
t i
las SAT% f
Chill; addo
By ARTHUR I. BtJIJDICK
roperefia, ma lee Arthar 1.1, Burack
71761T.i.., Cbrisimas is here!
14,4 Xillth its chill an' cheer;
Bre I am twee -an* ,broliel
To surplus has ROW);
Co the "Great amovrcim;-.
I've not the mice or a .entoh4
13nt tooh it tle smile on MY lobnny's fact,
an' listen to golirs taught
;an' I ain't regret-
t'ar' the cash
iI've spent 1
n my little ones*
behalf.
65, Christ-
mas is tare,
The it' s mighty
clear
Chat I am cleated
Out o' pelf;
Rut should. I malle
moan
O'er cash 49 has
-flown
I would be
aebamed of
mysetfi
for jiancy is wear -
in' a happy
smile--
W(1th the dress I
bought for
Chat's rorcirtitabout
twenty-five
times the price
I am ready to
aver.
"HAIngt ANY BROIEBi"
Christmas is---'-bere,
i:i11n' it's voKth a 'year;.
0' Gavin', —anttoo,
for to get the feel
0' the Christmas zeal
74 coursin' yer ol' heart through.
ars' a glimpse o' The happiness I Vie%
Berye assisted to bring,Is A recompense for all I have spent,
Jin' a lot to boot, I jing
GI2t5 iron A BODIN PORLOBS,
tyeesectelettsaa is Inn
Vaith tts cbIU an' theca
know one soul fortorie
Rs will ease today
Xn a dirfent way
Chan slit liggered on rids nom
If I bad not sent teat eased doe*
Co taat %Odder, I would choke e
R-catini my dinner, but new, ye see,
Xan happy, 12 3: am breiret
'I
Ihreidle Wert.
Within two miles of Bethlehemjgg
•Well which is said to have been tbs
one from whide the might' mell fat fiat
-
tie in Israel, after breaking through
the Philistine host, brought water to
David, in response to Ills exclamation,
"Oh, that one 'would give me to drink
of the water from the well eechich is by
the gate!" David refused to taste the
water for which his braVe men had
eleked tbeir lives and pored it out as
an offerrug to God. Song picturesque
ruins are said to be those of the home
of David's youth.
Better Them ReferemVes.
"Can you give me references from
your last place?"
"No, ma'am. The fast woman I
worked. fur was MTs. Libby that used
to live neat door to you. She an' I
couldn't get along at all. you don't
-know how mean she is. 1 could tell
you ever so many"—
"You may come,"
•• .4.90
This remedy should be in every household,
1
• New
iNotes,
Igt t riI: a:: aga.
•
nd, yr roand or
Kingston, are •grumbling over the
reduced amount ' of food they ar
getting.
Holmes, formerly musical
i n
—The penitentiary prisonnrs, at
4 .
,
to queen Alexandra, of
E
the past zevene
teen years a reSident of San Frani
eisoo, California, died at hie hom• es
in—tshaamt ecsit,
pyraoion JSaantuorlddareyaliadsetn.t
and
farmer of Percy {township, igrorthum-
beriand eourity, . living a mile west
of Dartford, 13 ' d a narrow esca
f
from. being kill d by a hull,Ef
went out. to pi t the Mal in the
atable for the ,Itight, when it sude
denly turned on !him, knocking him'
down and. tramp4ing on him. ais
daughter heard his cries for he1p!
sk
and ran to his assistance. $he set
the dog on the bu 1 and ittoleased afe
ter the dog. e then palled be
father through the fence. He hatt
his left arm an 1 four ribs broken',
anti his (*lest prushed, but he
asis
likely to recover. i
—There was registered at tlis
Walker House an Toronto a few days
ago, a party of suecessful miners
from that made talked of region,
Cobalt, iucluding George Glenden-
ning ' and Murdock lYforeeod, who
lately sold out a claim, jointly held
by them, to a Ohicago syndicate
for the meat sum of $250,000. The
find was made in July of last year.
Mr. 31/10Leod eaya that he and this
partner had gone to the distriet in
the preceding fat 1 so that they were
not long in string'it Tich. They
also sold lately nether bolding to
3. B. Pardee of tile Soo and .T.Wiley
of Port Arthur for $10,000, (while
they hold a number of other claims.
I They are both poling mesa and Glen-,
to Parkhill in the
, doeonntinllg belongs
tiyof fiddleeex.
CASTOR IA
For Infants 0,1ed Children:
The Kind You Fikve Always BoUght
Bears the
Signattere of
tleeZZI-eged,,:
semeseentotte
Japan's Horrible Industry.
A number of bby farmers leav
3, e
been arrested at sake, in Japan.
I3esides doing babies to death for
reward they .sold them to medicine
makers in Chin.a. Most -people whex
have resided for ny length of time
in the far east ar aware that Pre,
scriptiona made up by Chinese doctors
contain ingredientof which the less
said the better, Btat it is not wide1x.
known that partitular efficacy as ree
gards.certain aliments is held to Rash*
to the human heart if taken from the,
warm body of a yeung child. Investir
„nations of the police have shown that
the Osaka baby fatmers did not cope
tent themselves wnh merely slaying,
the children. The little ones were sent
to China and there killed and their
hearts used in the . preparation or
medicines by Chin/se doctors.
I'
Tropical Frenzy.
Dr. Plehn, a speaker at the recent
German colonial cheference, attributes
the brutal excesses of certabe German
and Belgian officio. s when set to
govern white men .t "tropencholer," ox
tropical frenzy. 'An ofdela.1 with tropi-
cal frenzy, says Dee Mehra is not rea
sponsible for his ' actions, however
-criminal they may 'be. The disease geti I
hold of him like creeping paralysis, an 1
affliction With WhiCh it has much fe4
COMMOII.
*very eneeoeiseat.
"Mei° John, sheuld I•be justified ii.
writing to a younonan who has never
written to me?" , • °
"Only on very linportant busiu.esre
my dear."
"Well, this is important business,
want him to marry me!".
•
A FELINE DITTY ON
DiArdicrib DYES.
My kittens three were white and greys,
'Twas hard to Neep them idean. ;
No platter howl worlit;i1 cavil da,,s
The kits looked very mean.
• They'd go out in the morning did
So ti] j and so trio,
At night they'd eon*, home looking. sad,
With clothes se and grim.
eould not keep them tid, beat, -
One hour of the day
When they were in thtt field or street,
With other etas at' play.
rfflEFir" • •
I then prowled the DIAMOND DM,
And made a dye hith hot, •
And to my kittens' great surpee,e,
I dipped them in tbe pot.
To -day my kittens all are dressel
•
In Blank eo rich and deep;
I mourn no more. and now= bk.-
Whenter I roam or sleep.
The moral of my Son; is piair,
To women bright ad wise;
If you would pleasure, profit
Just use the DIAMOnD Dy13, • •
•
AtioKialook
gturz.'..!-,ttiull for
$ MI: •14',_',P fi.%
ebild1114'.4
the gqis
NrN
A. Slai_t t.
o
on the 7th toncessi
has been eurchae
Thompson, who ow,
farra. This gives '
iee fs.rxe. at 200 at;
Bivth.
r. John Me A
ran the photo,
but who has 1
number of y
ays of the past
her in town. AP
- ah sniy been away a feu
been. very surhessf"
istonbdf,,botNhvhii.nchSaisskastteetaiedtiviayn
value.—On Sunday sacr
reed in the Presbytori
e Fridaypreviousporea
ospt
sermon and Son
Mr. Leckie, of L
d. This is the
of these ministers
and they both made a
sion en the eon
g 'splendid serm
Habkirk, of Bross
relatives in town the
aTr. George Campbell,
lerking, for his brat
an Soo, is at peeeet
weeks under th
Ir.or thinle lwaeht2
o 117
eister Mersp.Eddy, ale
at
resentv
.James- Barr,
very lovv.-11.x. R
o has beee a euff
for the past A
died in the Lend
turday. Ms rexna.
ht here
his
ler oMonti ae rY, At for
ers, 'the cameral tak
there on Tuesday to
church where there
largest eongregatio
attended a funera
urdb, showieg the high
lab the deceased was he
dui by teYliti nvIt.:DVimMinitea,Aildantt*
. . itoThrera,litanseteeereyre.—xotenr.vty
on, who has been
glad to report: is ort
.17.-7,.Golaie G.
ivas its this miciel
..8.tweek
some eattle.
ontartaina a n
on Mondtv
ek, at being t
crystal eve
011abs, who has been
-to for the- past ntout
e on Fridey of jest
dy and two children,
rrgviseIrtgGibstrioenn,dmsen
wee'k's
theReoxPin°psitrt<lroilearsalti
f Vancouver, was at
d in the flour mill
the town and
1ends here will he please
die sho*
f bis adveaneemteddnr. E.
he had soetee sleep at t
ock yarlast Mo
uretesslal in winning on
t)rizes, beihg $15.—The
held a very sucoessful
e entertainment in the
sday evening of thi
was a good attend
he elaildren performed 0
well, On 'Wednesday evening
panes% held their Christ
Industry hail, Which a
ood attendance. -31/r.
" Irtg=t7,11 rsite
e home of Mr. Robt. Do
y.
I ateeteekeeteaseare
i Wrozeter.
Sparks.—Mr. Geo. How
usiness trip to Cargill
orthern points last week.
key team has been re-orga
the season of 1906.—Mr. W
fora, of Miehieran, ' is vis
Mother, Mrs. S. Playford.
trieLaughlin, of Brown Chit
figari, renewed acquaintance
village this week.—The-
unday school will hold:.
ual entertainment 131 the -
all Christmas night. -.Rev.
in was iiiHarriston last
Wne iRev. M. C. tame
ae.g.e of the work here.
we is assisting. in Mr. A
roeery store.—Nr. Ga.vin
rake Centre, Michigan,
week with his mo
others near here.—Messr
loarnt°hteiennvd eladvnitdnhgehn. LiSart
evds. 3. R. Osterhatat
ve of Gorrie; exch .
s on Sunday.—Mr. job
from 13olton on the si
Hibbert
00a Colt.—Mr. John
delivered to Mr,
Ueborne, one day
q•.vio year old filly.
ride of Glasnick. This
vo years and three
gheel 1,525 pounds.
ght her for breeding.
nrice paid W2.S $201L
1C41410411114444441/44**144444
Mr. :Alex. Graham, of
as Non appointed _ registrar
for Brant tounty, viee Mr.
(tad, resigned.. The See
th about $2,501, a year,
f•o...••••••••,••9
Doember
rbnoitl
r No. 1,
, . • . 99•••••••• • “Ri•i•
8 per domea.... .......••
T, . per foe oil. • it •//, • • •• •• •
per Mil. at
:•,.maltAr •0 ••
; 99•••,••91y9
per BY; . ••••••••119 b., is in*
- -.Amp Ski11.139 P. • • • +.• 99 •••••••,0”,
etateea IftT 1;tithe'l (new
fkilt (retail) per Irarrel.... .........
'Wood pmd99<long)...00(1 per eord(short)leager ....
•••••.,••9• ••,
*
eed•91..9 .9'99• ,
..•
per... a•99 . vo• .. •••••••••••
r 100 Abe.. . .. • .
TAW) • • Jo • • • • B. • • • IP • • •
va_shed)
9 •
• • *
Live StookMarie
ENGLAND, Deeember
Dlie per ib.; refrigerator
Sheepo.ei to we.
atroor., December 10-0anadla
Des,cmber 19---(tanarlia1m.
puiTALo. Y. Y. December 10 ----fiat.
Hg•!:113°bwittt5';e311.hee5rerst,°S-18ttit50"%4(542:171113e:illitt
to 44 ;