Mrs. A. —"There is nothing lige matrimony to make : a man appreciate tile value of money." Mrs. B. —"That's so! A sovereign a man gives to his wife does look bigger to him than any other sovereign." "Which do you prefer," said the artistic young woman —"music or poetry?" "Poetry," answered Miss Cayenna. "Voii can keep poetry shut up in a book. You don't have to listen to it unless you choose." Our position in the markets of the world in regard to boots is stronger to-day than it has over been, and if in a year w.hon the general trade of the country lias fallen by the stupendous total of £100,000,000 we liavo managed to tnriro than hold our own jn the foreign markets, we can afford to look forward with confidence to the future in this direction.— "Footwear." "Why doesn't the policeman pay his fare?" inquired the old gentleman oil the twopenny tram, observing that no money passed between the consthble.and the conductor. "Well, you , know, sir,!' explained the'conductor, "you c-aii't get twojjtumi out of a oopjpsr.". . I
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Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 444, 1 March 1909, Page 10
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180Untitled Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 444, 1 March 1909, Page 10
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