They Help Your Stomach ot [FOR "LLRED. ROUTE d Save Yowa World o Wretchedness A stomach that cannot digest a medl is certainly 2 sore trial,' 1% has been responsible for almost everything | in the way of human misery, up to | saicide, i The trouble in most cases is that the stomach and other digestive brgans lack vigor. Not enough of the juices | nece y to digestion are secreted, nor | doer; the stomach work up the food | pooperly. | The worst of it is that there is not sufiicient nourishment taken out of the food to restore the system's vigor, and the trouhbl from bad to worse, Tr 1eeds heip. HMlittle Digesters'" meet the need ex One "Little Digester' after wach meal will ensure perfect digestion provided, of course, that the food is good and wholesome, : : foes "Little Digesters" are guaranteed to cure Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, or your money will be refunded. 25¢ at your SrugSist's, or hy mail fromthe Coleman M icine Co., Toronto, ¢ : 2 Gasoline 16c. A GALLON Put in Your Tank at Our Dock. . Garage ) Repairs to Automobiles ar Marine Engines promptly attend. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Ontario St. A phalt Roofing Gravel and Sand Surfaced P. Walsh, Barrack St., Kingston { Don't Risk even a penny And I mean just exactly thas I arn the ono physician who says to the siek, "I will, out of my own pocket, pay for your medi cine if it falls to bring » ou help!" And fof 20 years Dr. Bhoop's medicines have Get Health been usa®and renommended in every city anal hamiet in America. They are positively stand. unill health returns. ard in every community--and everywhere. Then why pay the cash, and at your risk, for, other unwarranted and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thousands have in the past] successfully used Dr. 8hoop's Restorative. When the Sto. - mach nerves, or the Heart or Kidney jnerves fail, thesesickones know how quickly Dr Shoop's Re- storative will fj" bring them back to health again. But best of all, they positively take no money risk whatever, They know that when health fails to return Dr. Bhoop will himself gladly pay the druggist for that test. And forthat testa full 30 day treat. ment is freely granted. But write me first {6r an order. This will save delay and disappointment, All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative and Dr. Shoots » Rheumatic . buf authorized to . 80 rx - h e n haveappoint- ed an honest and responsible druggist in almost every community, everywhere, to issue my "no, help, no pay," medicines to the sick. 'ell me also which book you need. The books below will surely open up Hew and helpful ideas to those who are not well. Besides you are perfect. 1y free to consult me just as you would your home physic. ian. My advice and the book below are yours--and without cost. Perbaps a word or two from me will clear up somw serious ailment. I have helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort is surely, Afterwards worth your simple request, 80 write now while you bhava it fresh in mind, for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wis, Which Book Shall I Send You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No.2 On the Hears No.5 For Men No. 8 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism - ' : A0K'sS sutton Koot Compouna The great Uterine Touic, 2 only safe effectual Cathy Regulator on which onan oa depend, Sold in three roy of strength--No, 1, $1; x * 10 degrees st ig $33 3 i for special cases, Sold by all dru, a a repaid on Tecsipt of price A reo pamprdet. Addvess: Tw "ae Mepwike Co. ToroN Ta. ONT, (formerly Windecs Kops Stout (Non-Alcoholic) a~ LIME JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. D. COUPER, Dealer In Pure Food Groceries. "Phone, 76a 341-3 Princess St, M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop i and Shaving Parlor | Your pat | * Halr Three Chair ronage solicit 336 King Strz2t »| Naxt door to Wade's Drug Store. { Dressing Quick Bervice OUR ROOSTER BRAND | OF T10BACCO Chewing at forty-five {s a good tobacco. Why Andrew Maclean, Smoking and gents a pound, pay eighty-five cents {mtario street, 1. | Says That | New Zealand. { plan for an Imperial road. | mercial men among the Aus) oiey | fie | the tffrnover carries a larger propor- { tion once . facturing goods of high value for a { pall of soft coal smoke, the landscape | studded with the tall spouting chime { is whplly due to the location in these | lowlands of fabulously rich deposits Down Credit.' last DEPUTY POSTMASTER GEN- - ERAL BOOSTING SCHEME. It is - Quite Feasible, | and Based Upon a Good: Foundation--Australia Has a Great Deal to Gain in of Mr. Conlier; Deputy Postniwéten General of Canada, was interviewed in London, on his way home after a somewhat prolonged tour in connee- tion with the proposed "All-Red Route" to Canada, Australia and It is an open secret that he went to Australia for the purpose of dis. cussing with leading statesmen and business people the proposed new "I think the scheme is quite feasi- ble," he remarked to a press repre- sentative in London, "and my belief is based upon good foundation. Com- are in favor of it; so are thy sentatives with whom I disc "It has been said that Austr. s little or nothing to gain. But that is an erroneous view. 'She stands to gain enormo: rrronteTTrom alone. Men with whom had to wait six by one route, weeks by another. 'My/business won't stand it," they told/ me, wd some of them went straight back. ~ "And thf tourist traffic is no un- important ptem. I am told that Amer- isgffors are worth twenty mil- year to Europe, and most of f profit than the ordinary com- jal investment. The people in have done the European il they are tired of it. But ' dare not leave business: for an Australasian tour until the mails are |: i greatly accelerated. To men of that kind the reduc tion of time occupied in traveling to New Zealand, say, from thirty-eight to twenty-seven days, would mean an | enormous gain, and whatever it cost, within reason, would almost certain- | ly. produee a very large profit in- deed: 1 don't suppose wé could rganize a twenty-seven days' service ut first, but with that as an ideal we might eesily do something almost 'at 1 "As to method and plans, I am not | at liberty to speak, as I have to re- But T have in Australia port to my Government heard it freely argued { that it would be better to buy out the vested interests them to cémpete with | them "Australia and Canada are both countries destined to become very rich. And commercial men and capi- taligts rgenerglly "in the States are looking towards them with business notions in their heads. And if they find a good cable service, with cheap rates (which would enormously in- | creased the business), they would bring their custom to the companies concerned. And the 'speeding-up' of the rail and steamboat service wonld have a similar effect." Dr; Coulter expressed the opinion that in Canada, 'at any rate, there | would be no very long delay before the Government set to work on a con- | crete plan. What form it would take he could not, or would not, say pub-{ licly. Ope misconception as to: Aus. ! tralia he admitted had been removed {fom his mind; it was the idea that he Labor party there are less loyal, or lesa enthusiastically loyal, to the ald country than the other sections of the community. Dr. Coulter was greatly impressed | with the "level-headedness' and in- telligence of the leaders as a whole. They will probably favor State own- ership rather than a subsidized ser- vice, although they have not so far definitely _expressed themselves upon the point. : World's Industrial Centre. About the busiest industrial region on earth is the lowlands of England from Lancashire and the Mersey River on the west to Newcastle-on- the-Tyne in the northeast. Here are | cores of cities and towns, the home of the textile industries, the potteries, the great shops busy with iron and steel and other raw materials, manu- market as wide as the earth. Over all this lowland hangs a black neys. For all this endless activity in manufacture, says The World To-day of coal Coal for a century and a half has been a magical bank account in Great Britain, bringing into existence these great artisan populations, making de- mands on 'every continent for the metals andy timber and textile fibres for the busy mills, and then calling on the farms and ranges of America. the Argentine and other new lands, for the bread and meat to feed these industrial millions. : (Of all this textile territory Man- chester is the central market and clearing house. In the Manchester Exchange 177 towns are represented, eleven of them having each a popula- tion. of 100,600 or over. ---------------- Old Custom Passes. The Army Council has decided to abolish the old custom of "Crying ' Under the King's regu- commanding officers, on ar. riving at a new station, are required to make proclamation warning trades- people ad others that a soldier's pay cannot be stopped for a private debt and that those who allow soldiers to ontract debts do so at their own risk. The custom in the old days of- gave rise to a picturesque cer# *. the commanding officer. accom by a detachment of his regi- and the drums, reading the pro- mation in the market place. The- u which the ceremony as periormed was a year or two ago. he: old proclamation is now to be re. d by nev advertisements lations, 1 occasion Ww paper Young Cabinet Ministers. 1 of Mr Herbert thirty-nine vears of Cabinet the voungest rved the country. The Mr. Winston and the' oldest ! 0 18 seventy- f€0 members © agé work. The sion Samue ungest member rehill--thirty five Wolver { 20,000 acres; 1 1,000,000. { fruit trees were planted, and a still { the coin Some of the Possibilities of the Im- mense Province. The agricultural possibilities of British Columbia, and especially of the southern portion of the province, are now attracting wide attention and every vear the area under cultivation is being largely incregsed. The at- tractions of Southern British Colum- bia for homeseekers are certainly very great. The climate is most agreeable and healthy, the sdil is fertile and almost "any form of agriculture--grain growing, cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing--can be successfully carried on and made exceedingly profitable. The agricultural and pastoral lands are not restricted to a small propor- tion of the total acreage, for Professor | Macoun, after personal investigation on the ground says: "The whole of British Columbia, south of 52 degrees and cast of the Coast Range is a grazing country up to 3500 and a farming country up to 2,500 feet, where irrigation is possible." This is a most important Statement and its truth is being confirmed by the practical ex- perience of settlers who have estab- lished themselves in, the country. As far north as 55 degrees it has been practically demonstrated that apples 'will flourish, while in the Southern Toda dob ard -- LPRETE Fruttecope grapes, apricots, ete, are an assured crop. Roughly estimated, the extent of these fertile lands may be set down at 'ane million acres, but this figure will probably be found far below the actual quantity capable of cultivation when the country has been thorough- ly explored. The southern districts have already established a record for | fruit raising, and the products of their orchards haxe- won first prizes in ex- hibitions not only at home but in the United States and Great Britain. The increase in fruit acreage has 1lz0 been within recent years. In 189] the total orchard area was 6.431 acres: in 1901 to 7,479 acres, but between that and 1904 'the increase was jumped to 13.- 430, and in 1905 to 29,000 acres. The nerease during 1906 amounted to over number of trees planted In 1907 over ome million larger number in 1908, so that the acreage in fruit is now considerably aver 100,000 acres. The value of the | fruit crop of 1908 is estimated at $1,- 500,000. Dairying and mix®d farming are also being engaged in with mark- | ed success. Only Exercise. Like every other editor in a big city, W. H. Greenwood, of The Toron- World, constantly hearing the applications of young men who are anxious to break into the newspaper business. His invariable reply to such applicants is in the form of a ques- to 8 | tion "What have you done?" The visitor has, more frequently than not, done very little but live on | the bounty of his parents, and hesi- tatingly says so. "Go and do something. Go around the world. Go west as a farm-hand for a year. Get a job as a waiter. Join a circus. while and find out about the world. Then come back to me and I'll give you a job." ' And in this connection he tells a little story of a university student whom he met on one of the C.P.R bosts on the lakes. The student was seeing the world as a waiter, and Mr Greenwood happened to. dine at his table. When the meal was over the newspaperman laid some silver down on the table and remarked: "Heres something to pay wear and tear, my boy." To his surprise the lad handed back the money. "It isn't wear and tear, said; "it's only exercise." for the "» sir, "A Joke on Larry Piper. The members of the Winnipeg base- ball team recently put up a little game arry Piper, theToro nto boy who made such a signal success in e professional ranks in the West and is now acting-manager of the Winnipeg Maroons. The team were nlaving at Brandon last week. Some of the members of the team tried t advance pay, but failed to raise Larry saw no more of his that evening, but about midnight he got a frantic telephone message saying seven of the Maroons were locked up in 'the police station on a charge of disorderly conduct. As the train for Moose Jaw, where the toam next played, left at 2.30 am. Larry tore for the station post-haste. Aftér vigorous chief of police. the members were finally released, but Larry had to put up $25 of his good coin as bail. team left on the 2.30. Now it s team-mates the Rrandon Chief of the Winnipeg players to him at hetween Police and Larry's $25 was mailed Moose Jaw As Bad as Wolves. The dog has made sheep raising in Canada unprofitable week an aged man has been killed at Ridgetown by a dog frightening his cow, a little girl at Alvinston and a boy at Glencoe have been badly lacer- ated by the brutes; The Government gives a bonus for the destruction of wolves, vet the dog is allowed to flour- ish in our midst. There should at least be greater restriction on the dog; muzzle him, or--buy a gun.--Glencoe Transcript. ap National Route. ¥The advantage given Canadian ves. sels by the opening of the strictly na- tional route through our own territory ang 'the enormous traffic created there. by. will soon restore to the Province Nova Scotia some of her former stige in the matter of ship-building | ship-owning.-- Advertiser, Stur. ged Falls. Potatoes Must Be Certificated. A despatch to the Trade andfCom- me Department from South Africas states that the Transvaal Government ltas pessed a regulation prohibiting the introduction into the colony of potatoes unless accompanied by. a reo certificate from the Board of Agricul | ture in the country in which they were | grown. . ------------ Iron and Wine, made from high grade sherry wine and fresh igon and beef extract, large botules, oh. at Prousg's Drug Store ess and Clergy streets. Alexander Gerriv died at Dundas, - Beef, ; Sore; Prin- ¥ EE SOUTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA. | it had only increased | Beat your way for a little | he | argument with, the | The | turns | out that it was all a little joke framed | Within the last | THE LILY-POND. 1 On this little pool where the sunbeams lie, Su This tawny gold ring' where the shadows die, God doth enamel the blue of His sky. Through the scented dark when the night wind sighs. He mirrors His stars where the rip- ples rise, : Till they glitter like prisoned fireflies. "Tis here that the beryl-green leaves uncurl, red And here the lilies uplift and unfurl. Their golden-liied goblets of carven pearl. { When the grey of the eastern sky turns pink, Through the silver sedge at the pond's low brink | The little lone field-mouse creeps down to drink. | And creatures to whom only God is ind, The loveless small things, the slow, and the blind, ort < | Soft steal through the rushes, and comfort find. Oh, restless the river, restless the sea! | W £ shi 1 Fad men be. adh i { The lily-pond giveth but peace to me. | --Virna Sheard, in The Canadian | Magazine. A GREAT PROBLEM. Sir William Van Horne Talks on Mow ing Wheat Crop. "No railway company in the world, | mo two railway companies, could pro- vide, at a moment's notice, for the | instant transportation of thé crop in the Northwest," said a high Cana dian Pacific Railway official, in refer- ring to the demand for laborers and cars in the Northwest, in connection with the harvesting of the crop . "We make from ten to fifteen freight cars every day of thé year, Fs have many thousands of cars more this year than we had in past | years. ' We will be able to handle the | crop without unnecessary delay. Our | facilities were never equal to what we shall have this fgll. At the same | time, to provide sufficient freight cars i to bring out the entire crop at a mo- ' ment's notice, as it were, would mean thousands upon thousands of idle { cars almost the year round, and an immense outlay, from which there would be no return. I" "It would be better to have less spe- culation as to the size of the crop, i for speculation disturbs almost every interest. Everything points to a large crop--possibly larger than that of last vear, and to a wonderfully large de- mand for labor. The taking to mixed farming, in certain districts, is a dis- tinct advantage. This practice was urged, many years ago, by Sir Wil. liam Van Horne. "Moreover, we can see that while the West must depend on 'the East from the industrial point of view, in the new téwns local industties are | springing up on every hand, which makes for a certain sel-containment. It is not merely natural products | which the West have to send cut, by {and by. It will have its own manu- factured products. "The American farmer is accustom. ed to the idea of industrial activity | close to his fields--a factory, a mill, the product of which will supply the needs of a district, and the American farmer, coming to our Northwest, will; either himself or through his sons, be- gin to set up local industries, aocord- ing to local needs. | "Everything is doing well. Business | is good, money is easy, and all we | need is prudent action." A' Chef's Repentance. Mr. Arthur Hawkes, of the Cana- dian Northern Railway, had 'an ex- perience a few weeks ago which, whyle | exasperating, had an amusing aspect. He was escorting a party of Michigan | editors on a trip to Edmonton, and had secured for them a special dining car. The chef usually attached to the | car was off duty, and Mr. Pratt, super- intendent at Winnipeg of the dining car service, had assigned an English- man to the task. To Mr. Hawkes' dis- ! gust, the man was incapably intoxi- cated for part of the trip, but braced up and showed himself for part of the trip an efficiefit servant at the end. | Just before reaching Winnipeg on the return trip, the Englishman deferent. ially slipped a note into Mr. Hawkes' | hand. It read: "Dear Mr. Hawkes: I am guilty. I have no excuses to offer. But please do not tell Mr. Pratt, as I do not want to hurt his feelings." C.N:R. Development. Regina has been fixed upon by the | Canadian Northern Railway Co. as | one of the most important centres on the company's system. Occupying the | position, as the Queen City does, al- ) most midway between the Great Lakes | and the Pacific Coast, added to its other advantages as the capital and most important commercial centre of the largest grain-raising. province in the West, has so strongly impressed the management that they have defi- nitely decided to make this city the city divisional point on theif system between Winnipeg on the East and Edmonton on the West. Grain Elevators. In the Province of Saskatchewan no fewer than 56 elevators have already | been built this season. It is estima ed by those qualified to express an opinion that by the time the grain begins to move in the fall 200 new a capacity of 6,000,000 bushels. If this be so, the elevator capacity of Sas- katchewan will be increased to 24. 139,500 bushels. Tobacco Growing In Alberta. fully carried on in Alberta for the past three years by Louis Roy of Parkland, and those competent to judge state that the leaf, which aver- ages 18 inches in length, makes a first | quality smoking tobacco. The variety | is known as kenel, and failure of crop has vet to recorded. Plants are set ut in July and harvested in Septem- ber a | Great Clearing Sale. | Prevost, Brock street, has made a | great reduction in prices in the or- , | ler and ready-made clothing depart- | ment. Also in the gents' furnishings { to make room for his fall and wan- ter importations. : 1 of being British sympathizers, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909." "A WESLEY RELIC. Manuscript of Rare Value Is Found In Toronto. A copy of a letter written by John Wesley, has been discovered quite re- cently in Toronto in an old book. The Wesley manuscript is the ordin- ation papers of the Rev. Thomas Coke, D:C.L., the first superintendent of the Methodist church in North America, and was written by John Wesley, who appointed Dr. Coke to the position on September 2, 1784. The following is a short sketch of the events which led up to Dr. Coke's appointment : After the American Revolution many of Wesley's carly helpers were driven out of the United States on the *harge an from 1773-1783 the minutes of the Eng- lsh Methodist Conference contain no records of the work done in America Also from 17734784 there were no ublished minutes of the American Methodist Conference. Wesley had intended the Methodist organizations in America to be deépen- dent on the Church of England clergy: men for the administration - of the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lords Supper, but the Civil War destroyed all possibility of it. Twice he wrote i hme Bishan. Lapdog dab --- helpers, and thus give them author- ity to administer these sacraments, but Lowth refused, stating that there were three Church of England clergy- men in America already. After waiting in vain for four years, Wesley, assisted by Rev. Creighton, ordained Thomas Coke. The ordination paper in Wesley's handwriting is as Ras: To all to whom these Presents shall elevators will *have been egeeted, with | Tobacco growing has been success- ' come, - John Wesley, late Fellow of ! Lincoln College in Oxford, Presbyter of the Church of England, sendeth greeting : Whereas many of the People/in the | Southern Provinces of North America, | who desire to continue under my | care, and still adhere to the Doctrines | and Discipline of the Church of Eng- land are greatly distrest for want of ministers to administer ments of Baptism and said Church; And whefeas there does not appear to be any other way of supplying them with ministers: | Know all men, that I, John Wesley, think myself to be providentially call- ed at this time to set apart some per- sons for the. work of the ministry in | America. And therefore under the Protection of Almighty God, and with a single eye to his Glory, 1 have this day set apart as a Superintendent, by the imposition of my hands and pray- er (being assisted by other ordained of | Civil Law, a Presbyter of the Church | of England, and a man whom I judge | ministers), Thomas Coke, Doctor to be well qualified for that work. great Christ. of our Lord, one thousand hundred and eighty-four. JOHN WESLEY. Looked Like a Canadian. In a Police Court in Old the other day a detective gave evi- dence against a band of confidence men, and told the magistrate that their leader first approached a man at Waterloo station who "'had the appear- ance of & Canadian." He did not en- lighten the court as to what a Cana- dian appearance was; but the inci dent recalls one which took place in | of | London last year, when a bevy girls was sent over as part of an ad- | vertising scheme for a Montreal news paper. that kind, and was compelled to ask the good offices of a "bobby." be directed to the private hotel which the party was staying, adding the chance remark that she was a visitor from Canada and did not know | her way about. The "copper" surpris ed her very much by retorting: "Ho, Miss, yer needn't "ave told me I knew you was a Canadian the mo ment I clapped my h'eyes h'on yer! And the girl from Glengarry has al- | ways wanted to know how the con- stable knew. Can it be that thergas really a "Canadian appearance" Bw that thé London: police have got © classified? It is an interesting point Perhaps Doctor Colquhoun, who is just b | Smoke could solve the riddle "What is the Canadian appearang A Canadian Gig Infantry. After an eleven day journey across { country from St. Catharines, | tachment of four officers of the gig infantry arrived in Petawawa camp a few days ago. Wilson, 9th Mississagwa Horse, | 8th Horse, Toronto, Lieut. | 19th Regiment, St. Catharines, and | Lieut. Suydam, Queens' Own Toronto. The party left 8t.. Catharines, on | July 31, traveling overland to Toron- to, where a day's halt was made. |' Leaving Toronto, the journey waa | made via Richmond. Hill, Beaverton, | Kinmount, Combermere, Golden Lake and Pembroke to the camp. The gig infantry is the idea of Capt Leonard of the Corps of Guides, St Catharines. The gig has not yet been adoptell by the Government. An out- | fit of tent, blankets, shovels, etc., and | provisions for horses and men for fourteen days is carried. The distance traveled by the detach- | megt of the gig was 425 miles, 'Franco-Canadian 'Treaty. It is sad to learn that the Franco- | Canadian treaty dees not please Un- | Under its terms, Canadian | manufacturers, of agricultural imple- | cle Sam. COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Its richness and gddishs and dainties. Be sure you ot COWAN'S -- the cocoa &ith the Maple Leaf Label. It Doesn't Pay A Woman To 60.To A Dressmaker for Shirt Waist Suits, Evening Waists and Shirt Waists, when she can buy "Duchess" Brand. It does not pay her to have a seamstress in to make Blouses, Skirts, Kimonos and White Wear, when she can buy every- thing of this kind in the "Duchess" line. Puc ess ete the Sacra- | the Lord's | Supper, @ccording to the usage of the | And I do hereby recommend | him to all whom it may concern as a | fit person to preside over the Flock of | In testimony whercof 1 have | hereunto set my hand and seal this! second day of September in the year seven | London | One of the girls got lost in | the British Museum or some place of | She | told him of her plight and asked to | at | k from a trip to the "Big | a de- | They include Captain | To- | ronto, 1n charge and /Captain Snyder, | Cozzens, | Rifles, | It costs less to buy "Dachess" Brand--and we do what a dress- maker will not do, unconditionally guarantee the fabric, making, fit | I& and style of every *'Duchess'" garment, ! Ask your dealer for "Duchess" Brand Goods 2 MONTREAL. . DUNLAP MANUFACTURING CO. All that's new and up-to-date is to be found in our swell new Young Men's Shoes for fall. The finest product of FIVE of the largest and best American factories, besides the best that Canada produces. They Are Here Awaiting Your Inspection. We will be pleased to show you these swell new shoes. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, The Home of Good Shoe Making. Srttttttpitttttotttese a YY YYYY VIN - TOYE'S BREAD Means all that good dread should mean. You may try this bread and that bread, but. sobner or later (generally sooner) you will go back to Toye's Bread There's a reason. People appreciate quality and cleanliness. Phone 467. - < : < ® ® & < i < + ¢ 4 3 ® VERSE EY CEE vee PEER E RETR R EVER ES VEG RRR RRR eee SPECIAL FOR WOMEN Regular $3 50 and 4.00 Oxfords for Women in Pat. Colt Skin, Wine Calf, Tan Calf and Vici Kid. All new goods. FOR $2.50. See Our Window. an | average of 40 miles per day being | made. One horse is used on each gig. | ments, electridal machinery, ete., en- | , 1oy considerable tariff | which, added to the cheaper Canadian | prices of steel, wood; ete., will, it 1s feared by United States manufactur- ers, turn a large part of this trade to Canada. [It is highly probable that the great manufacturing industries of Hamilton will profit largely by the terms of the treaty.--Hamilton Times. William Hendrie, an bhotelkeeper, near Sarnia, died from wounds mn throat, thought to have been inflicted by himself, although he denied any knowledge of the cause of the iniur tes before be died. advantages | the | Reid & Charles. $i BAR SOLDER 1} The.Canada Metal Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can.