The old land 'has been sending to Canada some of its surplus popula- | tion, and change bt residence has af- | fected many many thousands. The per- centage of business men who migrate is not so large as it may have seem- ed. The working element has been largely represented in the emigration, but not the capital or the brain that 'controls it, The new land has sent to the old land not a few who have made a com- Petency. It has not afforded many suflicient who have left the larger outlook, the field "of promise, to engage in the ao tivities of the mother country, The few who have transferred their service , | from Canada to England appear to the | have made their mark, Only recently reference was. made to Young Green- wood, the journalist, who went to the old land, and found himsel immersed in its politics, first as an advocate of 1 liberal principles, as against the mon- grel programme of Chamberlain and Balfour, and later as a. member of pPardiament, Now we have the r of. apother, a Canadian by birth and education, and for many yess a lead- er of the people, J. Allen Baker, 4 cousin of J, F, Baker, of thig city. The Globe prints a most compli- mentary article in which Mr. Baker ia described as g distinguished Cana- dian." Mr, Baker's candidature in East Finsbury has heen Very popular, and hig election, next week, when the poll- ing takes place, is confidently expeot- ed. His address to the electors, and dealing with reforms that . affect the people socially, commercially and po- litically, ig decidedly refreshing, and stamps the quality of the man's mind and independence, 5 ------ World's Sunday Schools. Of all the Conventions of of a religions character, the 'J to meet ip Canada, is nection with the Internati, School Association, Progress in Toronto in ite membership, its sults, the best in Sund The advantage of the convention is apparent. Its leaders are men Women of advanced ideas ship, tact, judgment, They are not only en have carried their ecord the vear, Sreatest, that in con- onal Sunday It is NOW in and. represents; work, its re ay school life. and , of scholar- and dipiomacy, thusiasts, who spirit into every walk and condition. of life, but educa- tors, and they possess the fuculty of transmitting much of what they learn to 'others, Here, at this nearly two from far dist, great gathering of thousand persons--some ant lands--there jg the many : thousands of teachers 4 ach : Maypole Soap and readers that ihe Ee , Tr over' twent, : i oe ud sid emrmbeve. willions. Here arc the normal -- 3 Colors--sse. Primary teachers, the specialists, the field workers, the literati whose combined energies have served to give the Sunday school impulse that cose A year ago the International As' movement the has carried it to sue- Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up Onposts Gey Garten Staten a ld sociation met in Jerusalem, and the BAGGAGE}: FREE |" we. wr 2 : made ¥ interesting 'by the visits historic points and the educational lift that was given to the 'delegates SPECIAL TO. TOURISTS: £. BLDER, pi h J a from New York, by the lectures on board of ship. Ag Tailor Made" Gowns, _frmas, Custumes; for. Jerusalem thers was stored with: Valsts, Suits, ete All orders exec m it the memories nea & of sacred events, and' impressions were remain and move the read the books the duced and they contain. One feature of the imposing conven- tion is the presence and. sessions and un | orices. Dressmaki arlon '251 Prine made that will cess St., Cor. » Kingston. masses as they voyage has pro- absorb the information "JI _CANNED SALMON mages LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE BROKER of the Lesson Committee, composed of the si t and 1 Bible stu: These sclect sk is an arduous one, but it inspiring by, knowledge that they set in motion the machinery that will print the literature which the millions will fread, mark and inwardly digest. In favour of the one lesson hag been the feeling of fellowship which suggests. But there js a movement afoot, looking to a new grading of schogls, and with more of and independence in this movement association except in that the uniform Je n will not be universal. Apart from the lesson Committee the association does a great and wondrous work. ------ The conservative press is disposed to bait Mr. Tarte, It may jab him in- to saying some things and. it may be worth remembering. Mr. Tarts is not willing to be regarded as an Aunt . Canadians In England. | Sally, and to have people' throwing | | personality Will be Sir Frederick Bor- den, The minister of militiwean take ] "has been recogniz- as he may be expeot- dy," to" explain it in perlia- My Jord recalls something that was told him by an 'officer in the Canadian service--that 'promotions in it were subject 16 'the minister's approval. There can 'be no objection to that so jlong as the 'promotions: are worthy and commendable, It cannot be said that all the men who are rising in of- fice and distinction are political friends and allies of the government. The fact is that of the changes which followed the formation of the mili- tary council, the larger number affect- ed men who 'are 'not now, and, never were, supporters: of the liberal govern- ment, The @tion; therefore, that only political favourites fould . get re- cognition under' Sir Frederick Borden has not been sustained. Finally it is alleged that the dis- repute in which 'the Canadian militia is held is shown hy the fact that of the large number 'of graduates from the Royal Military, College annually, "not ono will mecept a position in the service." Notoome? Why there are many in the departments at Ottawa and holding * commissions in other places, some in. the permanent corps, and others-in the corps which are call: ed out at this season for annual drill, All Royal Military College graduates cannot find employment in the mili- tary serviee. It was never designed that they should. The onrrioulum has been changed 80 that the young men can qualify for the civil service, while receiving a training which will qualify them for commands in the militia should they be required, The wails of my lord are, therefore, untimely. They indicate the revengeful spirit which was not supposed to be a characteristic of his make-up: The Dundonald incident was supposed to be closed, The pity is that it has been re-opened, any ---- Edicorial Notes. Speed on the railway is not the on- ly consideration. Safety is of greater consequence, and the limit of speed, in safety, should be decided. -- There is the prospect of a street railway service, But the revival of the line on short notice is mot pos- sible. Companies are not organized in a day, -- Linevitch is imitating Kuropatkin in seeking go masterly retreat from Oyama's forces Saluting his kinsmen with a kiss has not gverawed the gaver- that of the long-missing man. ~ The Spectator is moved to remark that "if Bishop Mills were not a lib- eral he wouldn't make a bad leader for the conservative party." Which is another tip to M#, Borden that he is something of 5 failure, ---- SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. tn Very Unsteady Gait. St. John Telegraph. All of the "usual June features are missing except the marriages. The thermometer is leading a most irregu- lar life these days Why They Kicked. Toronto Star. ere 1s a scarcity of tramps in On- tario this year, Lite became unbeat- able in a climate which provided a shower bath every day, - A Big Contract. Toronto News, 3 'he Japs have reached Liaoyang- in future will chunpeng. Thoir p! . be psn becanse places have to be spelled as well ag captured. Less Talk, More Work. Peterboro Review. movement is on foot in Ottawa to increase the sessional indemnity, What Canada wants from ite M. Pg, is less talk and more. work and then the sessions will not be unduly pro- longed, A Great Hold-up. Hamilton Herald, The 1 federal = parliament could not check little Manitoba; but iPpers that ame fe man on a judicial bench can check powerful federal parliament. It's very odd. | : A New Issue, ' Toronto Nord. TH ¥ Following udge Anglin's decision to its lpgical conclusion, it might be held Gnade cannot that Qt hang Hd man, ha no tion over RT ht ------------ Shot A Fine Animal. ie "day Tart "tok D. 1. Hinckley, a anand. a ate aso: or deliher- / of the la npny trespass is oy <i Mr, Hinckley is justified : the action he has taken. oa» even paper balls at him, says that \ "ibe its dominating Re: ment. Tuesd died Rich uben Martin, sidewalk and broke his now in Kingston hospital Another ' of the of seven Mre. Sheffield IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News of The District on Both Sides of The Line. Cabb Pierce, died ital from blood 'om a broken deposits , of Picton, in Pembroke hos: Poisoning, resulting silver. have heen i land. owned w. Edward County ola Boys' on 'has an excursidh gron to to Picton on August 5 th. hip. the makers of Ross township passed away this wee morning from th to fell on the He is for treat- k. On James Ferguson er an illness of six weeks, at ty years. Burdick, Cape Vin- it the ani- | 4 cent. N.Y., died Seventy-eight the Cape for band, five survive, on June 2st, aged years. She had lived at thirty-five years. A hus- daughters and one son Rev. H. Caims, Napanee, has passed a successful examination at Toronto Conservatory, taking honors in all her subjects, and the Nordheimer prize for highest in her year in vocal. -------- A REAL MARINE MYSTERY. Where Lies 'Sir Wilfrid ?"'--Re- ward When Found. Toronto World. Was' it the wreck of the dredge Sir Wilfrid Laurier that the Brew, and captain _S enson, of the R. & 0, a opens saw as they were steaming past a point five miles from Port Hope and three miles from the shore ? They Bre almost positive that it was. The loss of the Sir Wilfrid three years ago was peculiar. With her tug she was riding through a heavy sea nd in some way was lost." Search was made for her, but no trace could be found. The value of the dredge was $65,000, and eyen though sunk its valle remains about the same, In the three years that have elapsed the Pol- son company and the insurance com- panies interested have made indus- trious search to locate her. Thousands of dollars in the hire of searching par- ties, divers and boats have been spent to obtain a trace of the lost dredge, but nothing has ever come of it. Re. port after report of thé seeing of the boat has been proved untrue. Should Capt. Stephenson be able to point out the spot where she lies on the bottom of Lake Ontario he will re- ceive a large standing reward offered for any person that can give infor- mation leading to the ultimate covery of the dredge, ° -- A Co-Operative Corporation. We ineert the prospectus of a new Canadian industry in this issue. It is seldom: the public are offered shares of a company with such a great future before it. This company will have the Canadian rights of the inventions of Dr. Gof. They comprise a machine which does away with twine for fast- ening packages, a new paper which is of wonderful tensile strength and stronger when wetted. The purposes to which this paper is adapted, such as air-tight, waterproof packages for meats, butter, fish, fruits, ete., also its resistance to damp, Vermin, mioe, microbes, and jts cheapness, make it possibly one of the most valuable dis- coveries of our day. Farmers will be glad to hear that the substance is also suitable for twine. Practical farmers have declared it superior to that in use. It can also be sold at a lower price than the cheapest binder twine now on the market, The directors are men of high standing and nb doubt the 'shares will become valuable. All agents and employees of the company must be shareholders, the company ex- pecting to avoid labor troubles by this plan, making the 'compeny into a great industrial co-operative corpora- tion, Those desiring a safc investment and a large interest on. their money will perhaps never have a better op- before backache can be cured. Why not Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Get a 25¢. box from your drugyist, and refuse substi- the patients are fully recovered. There were three cases in the house. That of Charles Mograin was the worst, the other two being of a mild type. Mr. Gardiner, Bath, Ont., rtifies to the ' Value of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver: Pills as a Cure for Indigestion and Constipation. James Gardiner, Bath, Ont., states : "I was a sufferer for forty years from indigestion and constipation. At times I would go two weeks without a motion in my bowels; suffered vio. lently from headaches. | spent! a sm fortune in edies, but the only remedy that gave me relief was Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills . 1 would not be without them for any- ing. Set the liver right by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and you will remove the cause of many pains and aches, of many annoying symp- toms, of irritable temper and depress- ed spirits, ere is no liver 1 3 regulator so cop: tain of action, so yuck to relieve, so ial Miss Clara M. Cairns, daughter of eo Staple AsOur Daily Breag = And As Indispengap)q - CEYLON TEA Black, Mixed or Natural Green, Seqled Packets Only. 250,, 30c., 40¢., 50¢ Japan Tea Drinkers Try Awarded Gold Medal, St. ' 60c¢, "SALADA" Green eb Louis Exposition, 1904, ? The Shirt of the Tow "Tis by the reason of our immense Shirt trade that we lay claim to the distinctive term, "The Shirt Store of the Town." We know that no concern gives the study of ' shirt fashions and shirt-making more serious thought f than we do. : ' The result is a high achievement in the Shirt § business, not equalled elsewhere in our city. : Our shirting are imported and our Shirts are made for our trade exclusively. The designs and col. orings are in advance of those shown by other shirt dealers, ! "Everything new, both pleated and plain negligee : 4 styles. . Come to the Shirt store for your Shirts, Large price range, 49c., 6gc., $1 and $1.25. Fancy Hosiery Handsomest we ever had, 25c., 35¢., 50c., 75¢. THE H. D. BIBBY CO, S Clothiers and Haberdashers, Oak Hall, ssa | ; Beware of Imitations of the Celebrated DIAMOND DYES The Manufacturers of Crude and Weak Dyes Offer Premiums to Druggists and Dealers to Sell Them to Unsuspeeting Women. ---- Diamond Dyes have a most enviable and push their deceptive dyes. It is past and present history -for- successes not the retailer of th nmon dyes 3 in home dyeing. Their fast, rich and | that should be paid by the manufa portunity than this offering of the fashionable hs have . made them | turers, it is the unfort mate women, Canadian Commercial 'Binder Com: F the most noted home dyes in the who, after using such dyestuffs, find pany, world. their dresses, skirts, jacket capes, The imitation and crude dyes made | blouses, ribbons and other materials A Persistent Backache. and sold for. the immense profits they ruined forever. ) Can have but one cause--diseased | Prin the makers of such trash, only Diamond Dyes give kidneys, which must be strengthened | result in dive destruction to useful and | choice of forty-vight co expensive goods requiring re-colaring. | for wool and silk and use Dr. Hamilton's Pills ? They cure | These adulterated dyes may be toler- | ton and all mixed g ! the kidneys quick, make them strong ated by some sections of our Indian | guaranteed to do its s ) Uh and able to filter disea breeding | Population, but wise, prudent and cul- Makers of the adulterated [ hl poisons from the blood. At once vou | tured women ge Diamond Dyes ceive people when they tell ty mn th feel better, stronger, brighter. Kidney | When they need pure, full and brilliant Any ONG: of their dyes wi anit is health is guaranteed to every user of | ¢0lors for home dyeing. kind of fabric. Such a nent The proprivtors of Diamond Dyes are not obliged to offer premiums to drug- stupidly false, It is asserted ablest color by the tite, gists and dealers who sell their dyes, | chemists that the Diamond Dyes i : -- Our progressive retailers, whose chief | thee only correct and 1 inble hold E h ire! "Cx Chows aim is to sell their customers the best | for home use, and these experfs ji "yes that tire! "Consult hown. dyes, do not ask for special induce- {that the theorv of special colors Ladies' white lennis Oxfords, white ments to sell Diamond Dyes; they are | wool, silk, cotton gnd mixed goods, rubber soles, $1.25 a pair at the satisfied with the profits 'they make on | is the true and correct or Lockett shoe store. . | their vast and daily increasing sales Seeing that imitation and crude Le The presence of smallpox in of Diamond Dyes. are sold by some dealers, ladies 8 Cobourg is a thing of the past. The It is the manufacturer of 'the 'com- | ask for the Diamond Dyes should se Warantine over the Rvlance house | mon and crude dyes who is obliged to | that the name "DI AMOND™ a was raised on Monday, after the place offer a few paltry cents per dozen to | on each package. Remember, "Mts had been thoroughly fumigated. All storekeepers to get them to introduce easy to dye with Diamond Dyes." OOOPPRRRR REE IEOREORRRELRR EE 00 FOR JUNE BRIDES Fancy China Tea Sets, Vases, Jardinieis, Salad Sets. Berry Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Choco- late and Cocoa' Sets, Marmalade Sets, etc. ' Fancy China for Decorating Go-Carts, Waggons, Carts, Viocopedes, Hammocks. Fruits and Confectionery. lastingiy . Dr. Chase's Kidney-Livee Pills, 95¢. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. : The Best Natura in Bilious Disorders c Terra=-Cc Chimney Utility anc The windguarc recommended fc as SMOKING make a chimney direction. No. 3, 40 in. No(s, 42 in. cKELVEY and 71 Bro while on her E Tay antics The Seal of Approval Is given by Physicians to DF. Hugo's Health Tablets for Women. Doctors generally - prescribe their own remedies. They haven't a good word to say for liquid preparations, and people who know what these prep- arations contain, don't blame th doctors, Bul it is different with Dr. Hugo's remedy. 4 Honest physicians are obliged to admit its merits. They themselves prescribe ma- ny of its ingredients. Some give our Tablets to their patients (see testimony below) knowing that They Make Healthy. Women After consulting my physician and being told that I was suffer- ing frcma run-down condition which accounted for many other ills, with which I was suffering, I was presented witha box of brown tablets. I took them and in less than a week began to improve, and before two weeks had elapsed was so much better that I felt congratulations were due my physician. Upcn complimenting him I was henestly informed by him that I had been taking Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Wo- men. It is of little consequence how I obtained the medicine, but of onc thing I am certain, I have received greater benefit from it than any other medicine I ever used. MISS FLORA CLARK, Island Pond, Vt. 0c. at dealers or by mail postpaid. B N. Robinson & Co., Coaticock, Q. $2.50 CANARY FREE! Bird Bread and get a love) Sing canary fréa by sending wp Bird Bread yellow wrappers before Jan. os. Bread ir ~y Jot pits, |2 tins) of any er of druggist. MW dealer ha Moe send his address to us andl cash or for prs. want Avoid imitations BIRD BREAD [i oes Sect pkis., the standard bird jor, sold where, Ex a bird trouble fo pny Adress exactly Part help in bia for reply COTTAM BIRD SEED, 82 St, Leadon, Out. MARRIED TO A MADMAN. Discovery of a Bride Honeymoon Tour. New York, June 24. --In asking di Yorce Mrs. Charles L. Brinsmade tells Strangest story ever related in a gree court. She says that in 1898, honeymoon trip, she nd she had married a madman. His nearly drove her distract- . Once, in France, he insisted on brushing devils off a lot of workmen whom ho met, and was nearly arrest © Wore his hair - long and tied Pes on the tails of horses to make longer, i on Her Toye's- bread has all the breakfast fads beaten by several blocks, : ROYAL BAKING POWD