\ E the sed of trouble in which. | A -------------- mui i 3 eT ; : ' ly: increased 'prosperity of" the shee in S$ most prosperous competitor, In- STASECOACH DAYS. , 45 CALLED "JOE" MAKING FINE SHOES|C = ort fms rn] erm os ret somaon 8 y 1 4 ; ; , iairs 'when, in 1599, the: United Shoe | of rude, Fortunately, these aecusa-| tion of his machinery, he knows that A i Y 0 Foro : : Machisery company, ol Canada, Wasdgions do not come from the com-1 he it on equal terms with every other Story-6t a Trip = Portsmouth 1 [Under Secratary Pops Has Served ! : 4 formed, an event which dndoubtedly pany's pairons, who apparently are Famanufacturer and that he can confine Londan In 1780: Under Every Premier. \ a 4 well patisfied with present ¢onditions, | 518 attention to the manufacture and There are men and women--and they When Jos phy, Pope emerged ' from ; b= k : 'but from 'competitors of the company, sale of shoes, keeping practically all] are nor alw he old--who deplore | the Prime Minister's Toons a few days ; bd Virom t hand processes and lgome supplying but simgle machines, | 1s eapdal ig quick gssets, : the ' breathes ace of the age. ln ter his first official call on Mr, umplements ouly hall a century [none with more than a small 'number It is under". these conditions that Stalecaach days, they tell us. life was . Junathed a. had LO, ¢ passed through many revo- Lf machines for performing operations the shoe industry has advanced most {8 different thing copie jt urneyed Boat {nder RVRLY Premier Sih ations, many of them almost spect- fwidely divorced and therefore lacking "Pidly. The small amount of capital] through the years leisurely then. Ex. | Comfederst on. - Mr. Pope has other culn 1 w« ; athers id the histore of al 1 olrv, which, in its evolution tramad®nads WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF THE INDUS | MRY IN PAST T/N YEARS. | 1 . : i . y Fst } j oy, titles besides me of "Joe." BH Pi eNACRORer every essential advantage which comes] "4rd to obtain such a remarkable; *Ste0ce had a flavor. A journey, in Ks the. ort He : En ka equipment of mackines: has made it{ those dags meant fellowship and wier- | is UnderSccratary of Btaté and Reg from the work of machines in a close | *3WI T \ y he United - Shoe Maclinery com: ly adjusted system. Promoters of these | Possible for many shoe manufacturers, IY 8dventures and a comfortable en. [i8tfar-G and by royal favor is pany, of Canada, established its fact- }'7 ha aa ruil To. i but lit.] ¥he 8re now numbered among the joyment of the beauties of the lund- Allow tack to his name the, lets ary sad offices in Montreal. ls secured | MaCimes bave naturally found but lit IMOsL prosperous, to enter hiSiness on scape. : ters CVO, CMG; 18.0 Joseph some of the best machines then in tle demand for what they had to of their own account who, under differ- All this may be so, but a traveler | Pope is admitted to know more about Juse for fastening the soles and heels fer : : : who made the journey from Ports- | the fuss and feathers of the social | 1 ------------------ mn Le x \ Ly Products What Compare Favorably With the Best oe : : The charges' ave, however, bused up | "0! conditions, would. have been de CH to boots and finishing them: time -- iS : 4 . h OY u : ; Te ; mouth to London in 1780 shows thas | side of Governments than anydtie else am Other {Countries ~Remarkable 'Bystem of proved them. kt invented or purchased | op "the peculiar conditions under which | barred Trom doing so. It is for this even sfagegoach days had their sha | inside the public service, or owisde. Now Used Interesting . ma . : shoe mianufacttrers obtain their equip. | '98%on that many youbg men now 3 nows exactly 8 © 0 "History and Estimate others to fill in the gaps for which |, one of . ] ja dows, He k exactly the rules of prece. . : machinery conditions which | 870%ing up in * the industry regard "The gettin coach alone | dent which shold prevail at vices Industry. "HOWLAND E. WATSON in! there was ho machine. i farmouized are probably without a parallel in ih slight favor any suggestion that | oo) griting up on te Wie. he | regal drawing roche nN he it is who 4 " . ' their action, adjusting them to each | any Gther branchymof industry ; for "the bok; Yan to change these conditions, wrote, "and when I-was up 1 had no- | really decides, with the able assist e of Canadian®™agazine. : {other's requirements until it had a boot manufacturer is not obliged to believing that if the manufacturer is thing to hold on to except a little | ance vf 1" Gostleman Usher of the o = [dvstem of machinery "for attaching tie fpurchase his equipment of machinery compelled to purchase this machinery | pandte at the side. The moment we ! Biack Rud; upon the social qualifis ; ' SOME Ba aie luoles to'shoes, as shown in mak-{he can lease it. Many of the ma: Loutright, it, will tend to. build UP af ket off 1 thaught 1 saw certain death | cations of those who desire to mingle . : . i before mie." The machine rolled with {for a brie! spell with real live dukes Have you ever watched o shoe in sow understood among manviactur: tremendous rapidity over the stones | and belted earls 2 4 3 { known as the the making * Have you travelled ers. Fach manulneturer's equipment Vis kuly marvellous. All of this was | plaied in factories on lease, in. which | mense capital which would be 16 and every mimmite seemed to fly in the For many years "Joe" Pope was ftom one igtrisate: mass of came. nid was ohtsined froma wide variety uf accomplished only at the expenditure | case the owner of the machines parti | qin air, so that it appeared to me a com- | Sir John Macdonald's private segres levers to mother, and so on down sources, Some he bonght and others of much money and untold effort, But | €ipates jn. some smyll degree in the The United Shoe Machinery eom- plete mirgcle that we stack to the | tary, and Mw even put his reminise the dong die of machines, petform- he hired. © Some rocetved a certain it did more than supply machines. [t]38Ving which the muchine makes in| pany of Canada has never attemptedi coach at all. I cences of the old chieftain in book" ing seemingly impossible operations, wmount of attention from those who kept them in working condition. It [the shee-making protess. This is the | to monopolize the production of shoe] "This continual fear of death at last | form. Pope tells a. good story of the withvan aceeracy und dispatch that jhad (placed them in his fact ries | ablished branch' offices in Quebec | *0¢alled royalty system, un method of | machinery. In: the factories of many | became insupportable to me, and I | somewhat troubled political period " dani Wy Jot Lathes almon pone. 3 sloriiaataly, wg Toronto. It maintained in each | PIACing machinery as old as shoe ma. | of its customers the machines ni its| carefully crept along the top of the | after Sir John's death. Sir John Abe have never me so, take fivm hold | shoe machinery iis not an exeeption | ® 1 ! " office a supply of machine parts in or- chinery itself and a condition original { eompetitors are running with those! coach and ensconced myself in the | bott became Premier, and some days on the first opportunity, for everv)to the general rule. Parts wear ouf py ly imposed by the manufacturers © of | of its own production: in fact, there] basket behind. after taking over the reins of office : tank is 5 SORE i that any mishap to a machine , 2 : : y . Y . i operation | per wed by these ma | and break, adjustmenis go wrong tudes 4 rn oy ire: Mhen it shoes and closely adhered to in most | are whole departments in which there 'On a sudden the coach proceeded | he walked over to Mr, Pope's resis chines has sémething to do with [former times when this happimed pro { I ata that' this Sompany itr the tEtances ever since are few, and in many cases no ma-| at a rapid rate down a hill. All the | dence to see him. The day was hot your comfort, your pocketbook ¢'ordduetion in many factories gould cond is a : ia of its "business 'makes chines supplied by it. There is unoth- {| boxes, iron nailed and Sopper fasten. | and dusty, and Sir John Abbott was your vanity. fet that point until the machine had | regalar routine o : ing in the agreement between the! €d, began to dance around me, and' | then an old man. When he arrived , i . Bh : \ | tor of the most supreme importance in The 'Canadian' oot, like goad .Winy, | keen placed in roper running order. lover 51000 different kinds ol. machion | building up the industry. It is re manufacturers and the company to | every moment I received such violent | at the Pope domicile, somewhat «diss prevent such a eondition. blows that I thought my last hour | hevelled and wiping the perspiration ber ing the very high-grade type of boot | chines he can purchase outright if he monopoly in the manufacture of shoes 'Goodyear well," which [vo desires, somé of them are only p among those who can control the Hn- This royalty plan has been a Hao "needs no bawh." ts reputation is Pelave were olten long and vexaffous. | parts, varying from a machine base, | luted that Gordon Mc Kay, one &f the firmly wat ghlished. Upon any equit- for prior fo * 1860 Canadian shoo | weighing over a ton to the MOSt in eariiert builders of shoe machinery, It is thus that the boot and shee | had come. Shaken to pieces, bleeding | from his brow, one of the members of table hasiv, iL will at the present time | mavulacturers obtuined the greater fate machine serew, the magnitude of | tried in vain to seil his earls ma: | industry of Canada has advanced | aod sore, T crept back to my formee | the family, thinking the aged indivi _ibear favorable comparison with (he portion of the marhinery they used § this Sundertaking can be readily: com citines. Shoe manufacturers, while ae through discouragemonts and dificul- | Position. And it rained incessantly, inal was a book agent, declined for thest ypoadueed in any other country. vom diffesant amnkers, most" of "them | prehended. + Pknowledging the efficiency of the 'mas ; and as before we were covered with | some time to call Mr. Pope down. : ' Toe . SE ties to the proud 'distinetion of being {The enterprise of Canadian manufac located in or near Boston, Some: More than this, the company main | chines and tht undoubted saving their ! ¥ Lovers the constantly incrensing | times the maker supplied but a single sakill ond. elliciency of Canadian inbor . other jastaneces several: 3 tains in each of its branch ofhces, a corps of men who" are not only expert machinists, but espert shoe-makers, as well-men competent adoption would make in their business did riot have the money to pay the woderate price for which he offered them, or, in some instances, licked not only to repair machines, but tg faith in the future of making shoes by teach their operation ahd give expert advice. This corps of men is placed at the disposal of its patrons by the company. lH any office of the company is notified of n mishap, a man is im: mediately sent to take care of it. The vexations delays and the losses which beset the trade so short a time ago have disappeared. Each one of the company's patrons, be he large or small, knows that he is entitled to the same service, that his competitor receives. It seems to have been a cardinal principle in the building of the company's business to play no fa- vorites' and the sincerity of the com- pany's efforts is apparently never questioned by its customers. While the quality of the company's service and the efficiency 'of its ma- chines, through improvements and new inventions have constantly in- ecvedsed in value to the industry, it has 'aimed constantly to reduce the eénst to its patrons and with results that have earned their cordial appro- val. machinery. Tn his desperation, Mckay made several unavailing efforts to sell his business, including all rights in the machinery, and finally evolved the scheme of placing them on a royalty; when they were ¢ ly accepted by manufacturers of shoes, many of whony became wealthy through their use. McKay formulated a tense which mantfacturers using his machines were required to sign. The provisions . of this lease were no more onerous than those which the average househalder is retpaived to sign. The shoe industry is familiar with them, for practically every selwessful maker of shoe wa chinery has been obliged to follow the custom established by MeKay about fifty vears ago. In some instances the manufactwer pays a amall sum for cach shoe on which the machine performs its part of ithe work, in others, the shoe una- chinery company places the madhine in the factory. of the manufacturers without charge, and gets its veburn from the material used in conngation with it, such as wire, nails, tacks, ote; it 'being agreed that enly mater ial sipplied by the company shall be used ahd that a slight increase over the markel price. shall be chagyred. Even in the periods when the pride of metals was greatly enbanced," this gompany has found a way to maintain a yefy nenrly ein price for such ma- terials, and has never increased --thed price charged to manufacturers. The average rate of royalty, 'direct and jedirect, which this company now receives on all classes Gf shoes is less than two and onefith cents per pair, tm some grades of shoes it is § but thred-cpuarters of «4 cent per pair, aud the haghtst paid on the highest grade of Goodyear Welt shoes, the hest which tan be bought, is only six cents, Very few shoes pay a royalty as high as thie, and the ajorily 'of shoes made in Camda pay. a reyalty of only a cenit and a hall a pair. be any case the return paid for .the use of ma whihery cuis no figure jn the retail price. Out of this small sam the com imakd the boot and shoe industry doom large on the COUntry's . oom- culereial horizon. All of these things Are matters of common knawledye, but: of 'the complexities and -pravail from which this great 'ndustry has R » of the anique 'and "partivular- ly advautageons conditions whith have favoured its marvellous growth during the past ten vears, as well as the vemarkeble and efficient mu- chines which form the equipment of fuotories making high-grade hoota, little or nothing has been written. (Other industries have their marvel: daus machines, the modern loom, the *Linoty, the Monotype, and varions a 6: machines now in wee ox- "cite your. wonder and admiration, Hut hers you have a whole system of ma ; jy % of 'them as intricate and ay ly adinsted ak a watch, with marvellous acourncy operations which, but. a short time ago, were thought to be impossible] k gh any o y medium than thy L- Hach fills exactly its the general scheme, constant- PAQTORY OCOUMED FROM 1902 TO 10m. the West Indies, Bi - Jams. "Bric Hobduras. af Gh e- the sixth in importance iA the do minion, at the last wensus.. What the figures of the eensus now in progress terest to those actively EMgaged in the making of shoes. That the industry has continued its remarkable progress is best shown in the ever-improving quality of the goods produced and the attention which the product of Cana- diah factories is attracting in the markets of the world. (f the future--who shall say ? It is difficult, particularly for those en- gaged in the industry, to believe that the trend of public affairs and poliey should point toa return of the trou- blexome conditions from which the in- dustry has go recently emeuged; but only the destiny which shapes the ends of industries. can answer Pa Drops and Minims. Drops vary in size gecording to the conditions under which they are pro- duced. Some are large and some are small, some long and some short. The drop of the druggist 1s called a minim, of which 480 go to make a fitild ounce and 78.800 to make a gal- fon. An actual experiment in filling a one ounce measure will probably show That 400 drops make a Build ounce, The average drop is 20 per cent larger than the minim. A Colony Maker. Mr. Algernon Edward Aspinall, see. retary of the! West Indian Commitee in London, who.is.about to visit Cana. da, is one of an energetic coterie of Englishmen of affairs who are making exceptional efforts to improve the trade conditions of the British Wess Indidn 'Islands. Mr. Aspinall has held official position-.in several of the 'West Indian colonies. Hé is in his fortidth year, and is a man of pecul- iatly energetic temperament. His fav- orite recreation 'is mountain climbing and 'walking in Bwitzérldnd, and he is not satisfied if he cannot break time records whether in walking or climbing. - When hé Yeturnéd to Eng- land from the West Indies he delib- erately set out to work ap a Wess India advancement party, and he threw into the wark all the energy which had made his name damous in the Alps. He first published axpecke guide to the West Indies which at once résulted in a marked increase in tourist travel from England, and in- fused new life into. the org ons having the weMlare of the British West Indies gt heart. In 1808 he Qot- ed secretary to the West I Com- mittee, and shortly afterwards was ap- poined secretary of the West. India K bd About the Aue tine he, was l 8 member qo & qouncil the "British Botton Growin i tion. 'A favorite project o y Anpi- nall is & sort of commercial union (sions on this side of the Atlantic, in- 'Gu it is 'believed that his approach. ing visit has something $0 do with is plan. : Looking For Harbor. Prot, L.'C. Ellis, head of the T, & IN. 0. Railway Co.'s tation pas ty, has 'just returned" to Oftawa and Be will sad bis data, dic, over do commission a i wo Ahdrtly. Er ite ae Wail Witaral passin] on shore of James : -- Poot Ellis . Bo will disclose is a matier of much in- | | ratepayers for t tween the whole of the Brifish 8 | dust so now we were soaked with rain. "My neighbor every now and thea fell asleep and when in this state per. petually rolled and jolted against me with' the whole weight of his bedy, more than once nearly pushing me from the seat, to which 1 elung with the las strength of despair. I looked and certainly felt like a crazy fool when I- arrived in London." The letter is realistic. It is pos. gible that twentieth century traveling, although unromantic, has its compen: sations after all. rari t---------- +. A Bullet In His Brain. Whether in fiction or real life, the instant death of a man whose brain is pierced with a bullet strikes us as a nufural and necessary result, But, according to a surgeon, quite a number of people survive an injury of this kind. ' "Amongst recent cases," he said, "was that of a would-be suicide, who put not one but two bullets into his ead. Yet, instead of instantly dy- ing, he went in & cab to a hospital, got out of the vehicle, and walked up the steps to the room where he was seen by the doctors, and was even able | to give an intelligent account of the | occurrence, "Another instance is the case of an old soldier who is & was till lately) living in England. He was shot through the head in Austria in 1848, and has carried a bullet in his brain for more than fifty years. "A number of years ago an old French soldier who had fought the Prussians in the war of 1870 was sur prised one day by. something forcing its way into' his mouth, On examin. ation he found it was a German bul- let, which had been fired into his brain twenty-seven years before, and had remained there until 'it had' found an exit in this curious fashion. $560,000 In Schpol Books. - According to the annual report of the Education Committee of the Lon- don County Council, the yearly cost to ke supply of schoal books and matertal is $550,000. The quantities of consumable books, pens, pencils, ete, are enormous and the lollowing figures illustrate the ime mense activities of the council's edu- cational institutions: The yearly consumption of drawing. books is 1,700.03; copy-books, 6,360, 000; pencil work books, 2,500,000; ditto paper, 6,400,000 sheets; writing paper, 5,000.000 sheets. Nearly 2,000,000 lead peneils ure réquired, while the teach ers use 6,750,000 pieces of chalk every year. Crayons ate consumed to the number of 3.780,000; penholders, 350, 000; while 660,000 pieces of india-rub- ber are used, together with 654,000 pints of ink. By the sale of all waste paper the council saves the whole of the carriage of this school 'material. His * Student Days. Sir W. Robertson Nicoll told the members of a PB.A. conference the other day that in hig younger days he lived for years in Aberdeen on eighs, shillings & week. "That was when ? [was at the university, but I think is would be almost impossible to do so nowadays," Sir William confessed. "There {2 the difference in the cost of living. The price of lodgings and provisions is miuch higher. In the dys to which 1 referred you could get an attic and attendance for 2s. 6d.. a week: 'Then you could manage to get along with about 4s. for foc], and ibis left you only Is. 6d. per week for everything else. 1 lived principally on stairsc Finally the old gentleman, 1 h x fseling the chill of the hos®le receps tioR, said, "Oh, don't trouble Mr. Pope if he is busy, but say to him when it- is venient that Sir Joho Abbott called." Saturday Night. No man was more surprised than himself when Rev. John Apearst, who has resigned as Provincial License In. spector in Ontario, was «affered the appointment in 1905, Rev, Mr. Avoarsh wag then in charge of a Methodist congregation in Western Ontario, and was on owe-of his visits to "stiffen the baek" of Hon: W. J, Hanna, who had announced when avpointed Pro- vincial Secretary that Ontario Beni faces would be made *'keep hotel." For years Mr. Ayearst has been. an ardent waiperance advocate, and pénforeement of the liquor license law a8 he thought it should be, was the great thing fer which he etiove, Time after time he called upon Mr. Hanna concerning this matter Row see here, Ayearst," Hon. Mr. Hanna is reperted to have said. "Just try it yourgelt." Mr. Ayearst never dreamed of snch & propesdl and it made him stare for a mir 'e, A Methodist minister as a license inspector was something sew for him. Bul it was up te him. "What could T do," Mr, Ayearst said in re lating the incident to a friend. He took Mr. Hanna at his word, and for tho last six years he has boen goin up and down Ontario from Cornwal to Kenora, prosecuting illicit sellers of liguer and hotelkeapers. whom he caught selling in local option dis. triets. Regarding his position as something akin to detectives, he oall- ed in all his photographs. A likes ness of John Ayvearst is about as searee as hens' tedth He now goes to Edmonton at an increased salary to esrry on similar work A Lucky Discovery, Sinea the appointment of Hen. W.: T. White to the Ministry of Fine ance 'it has been asked it Sir John Thompson had any Parliamentary exe perience when made Minister of Junge tice by Bir John Macdonald, in Sep. tember, 1885 He had, but not a Oftaws.. He was first elected to the Nova Beotia Legislature at a bye. election in 1877, and re-elected by acclamation at the general election of 1878. The Liberal Government, under Hill, being defeated, w.new one was formed under Holmes, with Thompson as Attorney-General. In May, 1882, he became Premier, w defeated at a general election in June and resigned in July. He was im. modiately made a judge of the Su. preme Court of Nova Scotia In the autumn of 1885, Bir John Macdonald bréught three new men into hid Cabinet, Thomas White, Geo. EL. Foster, and Jolin 8. D. Thompson. The two former were members 'of the House of Commons. Thompson® was not 8 member and had not even met Sir Jolin Macdonald. 'He was enjire. ly unknown in a national sense and his appointment was a great surprise, Bir John Macdonald, however, needed a Nova Bootian sucorssor for Bir Charles Tupper, and selected Thom ten. on his reputation. He afterwards raid, "The great discovery of my 1 was the discovery. of Thompso Walfare of the Child. All the societies interested in the proposed child's wellare exhibition to be held in Montreal in 1812--probe ably a dozen or more, were represents 0 : 'or hi ; tmeal 1n varie 8 . he ere NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT OF THE UNITED SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY OF statement, bat it is that a mea B various. ferns, ADA. ean. | in the delegation which ret Big : ' CANADA, MONTREAL sages d 8 o for operations that wie ' $ fot opors a : he principal aim 'the : a a Lomes ii : few days ago, and y in making of a " " m-------- 'astertein what i there . obtained from him a promise that the grade shoe. there are mg reallvof not Gn ate the sb : . I---- " : ---- ol are for an 'Ontario harbor, on the A Quaint Ceremony. : guestion of granting thé projest a nor ions. Some of the oper |. any ny bhi oe manu anturer § The United Shoe Machinery com- pany pays the whole cost of masdfac- | southern shore of James. . They A unique and ancient Bhropshire | Government grant would be hroughs of may. soem to be less import in nol oaly Shliged 6 meu the { pang, of Canada, bas apparently been [tuning - machined--of developing and | exqmrined the country from rane | (Eng.) ceremony was witnessed at | befors the Provineial Cabinet Sant than - others, but if you witch Stine Up eh i de ma ind. win sucessful in' performing the things it purchasing nes ones--of admiaistry | north the Mat ami; Ground | Market Drayton recently when the Dr. Adami, speaking es the head y 'the work of succeeding ina: | ©" nuiily pl in Boston, but ta sel. out to do, for the boot and shoe [tion short, the entire expense of | Hog aud Moose rivers. The estuaries September fair was duly proclaimed by | oi the donutation. told the Premier = dn their sequence you will | Pay sue customs charges as war industry has prospered as at no other |eonducting its business. the Moose at James Bay were ex- | the bailiff of the ancient manor of { that in all great cities the conditions "the inacourate work of a sine levied - aguinst it, and all the ex: tihe in its history. The company has | Under this, the rovalty system, = asmingd closely for the purpose of as- | Drayton Magna, clad in his scarlet | of existence were unfavorable io the like the inisuities of a wn RI of the expert usually sont from bogn constant. and diligent in antiei- | Shoe manufacturer can staft in bosi- | certeining silt deposits. * | robes of office. He was attended by | heaithy development of the child, snd neration, ¥anot discovered, sf loston to st up the machine and pating the requirements of the indus | ess with a modest capital, and, ul- ** -- the various constables, searchers, seal. | consdquently to the altainment of ae. : wastines Jone its vperation from he, tie be try it has served so well. From the | though shoes wre 'mode on a close Municipal Ownership. - ers, scayengers, and the official ale tive adult: fife. Tn Montres! the we until. the 'complied pro. | eft. Bostan until he returned. lmee Lp 00 SFE LL Fol un Lhe margin SF Pritts ne. Cabo DoW in| Western Canada is soiling Af not | latter. The proclamation warned all | problems: were qaite as pressing a '& pariah among. its fel hr " ne i» not Surpea = Lof its existence, it soon moved to one] IH dorm can be turaed - several pvive, and in no field does the thieves, mgutd, Yaga n $, cu putts, nthe h por Site a mfant more soorabully known among | 8% ihe eo Bet a 2 but [of larger capacity, and in 1903 built [times a year, thus giving (ha, amnni- | progressive spirit show itself. as jn | 30d idle an Sisorderly persons im- | tality Montreal bade the list. dor aa "bat," a Yerab" or oh a; Suimds advan preter he fine plant it has since oceupied on facturer a "substaminl profit on the the realm of 'municipal i Mediately io depart from ihe fair. the large cities of North America. : red Us cling 10 nth primitive. tans | Lagnuchetiors street, Maptosel. It 'a | otal volume of business, 'while giving | The moss eis, fxchion Ju. a Carelul Man. Our Latitude. this now seldom , occ the awl, waxed onde. ard bagmer | now completing anew -manwiscturing ner tot western Canadian 'city, we (Ihe | «when I got back from my veestion | The British idands lie in the same ae 'ds no: system of ma. wh iemaking implements us old as the | plant in one of the suburbs of Mont | TOF Margin of profit on each glider counties be opnsidered radical, | o nusband had ouly one coiled dish Intitnde as the Provines of Saskatohes pes in the world so finely ndpusted |] en i 'i real, which is said will be a fhodel in hos, There is no i a. this *y | if not Bocislistie. - 'their | 107 me to wash." wan, Donumark, the Netherlands, Bel. - other's he economical production and conve: A a ef teatiles. systems, the Major: "He washed the Sthrs, he a" ginm gud the northern part of Mans ent Builiinge cme be the ec before beginning busines, ds to in | 43 of them their own dlectrie Nighy | I' ¢¢ms be used only ove dish." {labs "Fainbuty, Scotian. is farther z Pratl ' stems mere tha mort than any of the setiled parts 'pany affords 'a most striking i F] al 5 . ae hh - Prahibitie, - 'ot - pd } Prize Asparagus. : of Baskatehewan. Christianis, the methods 'even then {the prosperity which has attended the jou ars of laige epic At the susual 'asparagus show in | capital of Norway, and St. Patars only Ton the conditions { boot and shoe industry. for the basi- : The ; yoy Evesham, England, the prize bundle | burg, Russia, are in the 16th parallel ness of the increased 1 j { north lslitade, the northern bounds company has in | contrated in very few "hands, of 320 head was auctioned off for |o rth latite jexact ratio to the advance of the in- de ; a $48.06 . : ustey: itesll jthe industry of making shoes is : and TARRY ary of Saskatchewan, ] tu a in : | long dierent concerns of Vary. 830d purposes hriated. neh A ry wer Hs penalties, competition made i Shoe inevitable by the system under Tot aay man talk long ensagh and Matrimony is the mother of # * {pany of Canada has not manufacturer, he will discover a friend's sore spot. A bad halnt dosn't seem so bad if The reason most gil "wane to lit iv yolire, , marty is because they don't kusow It in eawier to make a break than it what they want. : is to mend up. 3 segs ion. dens 5