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Were in: this: community on Sdturcfuy last on business connected with the Company. We understand this com- pany is building another gigantic factory gt Hull, Que; - The remgim 6f, the late Norman Ferguson V,Who‘died Iin San W last week armed here Saturday by morning train. The lune-a1 in the A_ wedding expected soon - Mam. Arch. D. McEacha'n and W H L. McCourtie of the International Portlandflement, Company, Toronto, School report for January: Sr. 11h-â€"â€"Ha'ttie Clark, Katie Giltena-n, loseph Hihkey. Jr 4thâ€"Katia Jackson. Annie-Jackson. Ella. Gilteâ€" nan; Ethel Giltenan, Nettie Jackett, Hannah Curt-tins, Stafford Hickey. SH 3rdâ€"lsab‘ella Lee, Blanche Jackson, George Byrnell, Clarke White and Douglas Robertson, equal, Edmund Jackett Jr. .3rdâ€"Wesley Lee Geo- rge Moore Shérsley Currins. 2nd c1assâ€"‘~Hmro‘lfl Ja‘ckson, lame White Norman Mfge’z'zt,‘ Emery Lee, James B: nnett Michael Hogan, Albert Lee, Edaie! Niger“. - ' Pt. mudâ€"Charlie lee“ Gyrfl-“lfoore, Edward Hogan. Pt.1‘sf.â€"-Lizzie‘ Burnett. There will be a meetingpf the pa- trons of the Janetville Cheese Fac- tory on Saturday evening, Feb. 2lst at 7 o'clock p.m., in Orange Hall, Janetville. The whey will be sold and several other important matters taken up of interest to all patrons. A full attendance is rednested. Thc annual meeting of the Maple Leaf Cheese Factory, Downeyvillcp will be held On Friday, February 201b, at one o’clock p.m. Mill-z contracts and appointment, of officeri for 190:; and other important busiâ€" ness will be transacted. A full atâ€" ncss will be trans: tendance requested Mr. James Manning. who has been visiting his brother insMontrcaJ is at present in Toronto.. Mr. E. B. Mann mg is holding '3, responsible po- sition in a. director’s office of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Canadian farmers do notr-‘i‘ealize what is going on and they expect to get. thOSo, prices still ; but they will not get them. The drover who Would buy 500 cattle at the price farmers; are asking for ‘them now would Idse $5000 on them. Even Canadian buyers are going to Chicâ€" ago for their cattle. They get them there for from $1.50 to $4.60 per 100. which is a good dual less than our farmers demand. Pork has had a break in England too. Meat pri- ces are weakening ; and you won’t have to pay 14 cents for a. steak off the neCk much longer.” COUNTY (:63 RESPONBENCE Then vimes are hard in England and people are not able to buy as muuh stuff as they used to. The first, th‘ng} to suffer, in that case, is meat, for. it isivery expensive and has cheaper substitutes. Not nearly as much is being used as formerly. That .w' "Beef will be cheaper," continued Mr. Bowes. "The Americans are feeding a great many. They have largely overtaken the shortness caus- ed by the disease in the west a few years ago. They have plenty of feed this year too. Last year corn was 70 cents a bushel in this month; now it is 45. and a good deal.of thecrop Was frosted and is not fit for export. so it is ‘lq'eing fed. There are plenty of fat cattle. Moreover. mm) or three months ago England removed the embargo from Argentine cattle. Two years ago they were shut out of the Brit- ish market on account of disease. I remember Archie Thompson of Tor- onto. president of our Drovers’ As- sociation, got a cargo of Argentine cattle at that; time. They were found to be diseased. and Mr. 'iimmison threw them into the sea. It nearly ruined him. He had been doing a big tins-1mm those South Ameri- can cattle bgéore that. The embar-' go shut théli~'outfi @nd the price of beef went up in proportion : but now the embargo has been removed and that is another reason_for the drop in prices. accounts for the recent drop in pri- ces there. #1116 price of cattle in the English market at this time last year, was 15 and 16 cents ; this year it is from 10 to 12. The price is falling and will go lower yet. I had 500 head bought a year ago now ; to-day I have only one ; nor would I buy them at the price farmers are ask- 1' ing. ' Thus spoke Mr. Thos. Bowes of 'Oakwood one day recently about the past and prospects of the cattle mar- ket. Mr. Bowes is a. successful farm- er who has also given a. good deal of attention to the drover business for a number of years. He does not buy steadily but is a close student of the market, and has frequently ac- ted upon his own forecasts, to get into the market at the right time to make money. Mr. Thus. Bowes Explains Why Prices are Lower and Likely Will beâ€"Farmers “med CATTLE" WILL SELL LOWER FADE SIX S.S. NO. 11 OPS WOODVILLE JANI‘ITVILLE DOWNEYVILLE HARTLEY We regret to announce that; Masterl John Johns, son of Mr. Morgan Johns of this neighr;orhood is ser- iously ill with Ineumoma Under SCOTCH LINEâ€"VERULAM Mrs. Alex. Robertson who has been spending a. few days with friends in Lindsay has returned home. She says that Lindsay _is a pleasant pl'ace, but ‘rt is flat 'to be COW to the Scotch Line. ' ' _ Mr; and Mrs. Henry Fowler anethe gqoists of Mr. and Mrs. W. H". Com). Messrs. Low and Wilson Everéén are home looking well after spending several months in the timber-dis. trict. ' Clover {hreshing and wood cutting are the' industries of this neighb‘or- hood. At present report;~ not so good a. yield of clover seed as usual. Mr. David lmrie has returned' home after spending a. fortnight at the model farm, Guelph. --vâ€"â€"â€"v vâ€"vvvâ€"J - wâ€" 7â€" __ _- _ 7,- The recent snow storm has almost '. . '- I 1’ blooked the road. but we look for agiltTtiigr Mouse flwfiegt' t I better weather in the future. » ' ' ‘ . ’ " a. re . Home after spendmg a. few days With Clover {hreshing and Wood cutting ~ ‘w Mrs Enters!) - ‘are the' industries of this ucightiorrmdgiy tar ' J' n m AAAAAAA __-‘_ ~.AL n- A very pleasanthvening was spent ba's visitcd our neighborhood, and at the home or Mr. E. Everton. claimed .3015 as victim the'b‘egoved Thursday, Feb. 5th. when a. sleigh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank load of people. accompanied by Zion SRumile. Gertrude,:tho:gh oqu {our choir, drove to that house. The yeafs om wanthe life of the” home. evening Was spent in games mid thh Hex-'- remains followed by a. number vocal and instrumental music; after-lot friends were laid to rest in. the which the crowd cheerfulbf dispersed; lPinedaJe cemetery. Much sympathy " School report .for senior division. gNames are arranged in order of mer- rit for the month of January: 5th lclassâ€"Emma. Bradbum, Julia. Ri- chardson, Com Johnston, Cloris Hutchison, Mordie McGill, Mahala. McGill. 4th classâ€"Vera. Sproule Roiibie Burn, Ruby McGill, Hefihy! Hobbs, James Arthurs, Annie Mei Gill, Olive Feir, Gordon Ingram. 3rd classâ€".Percy Stinson, Lela Bum,- Lulu McGill, Russel Armstrong. Laura. Stinson, Gracie Hetbs, Annie Baxter, Eva. Baxter, Orton Bradâ€" burn, May McGill, Nelles Arthurs, Bertram Johnston, Percy chGillg Mira. Ingram, Mossie Hutchison, Wilma, Halliday.- The last three pupils were absent feom the examin- ations. But the chief saving would arise from the fact that we could sell our cattle atctwo years of age instead of three. Light animals of 1000 or 1100 pounds make beef that is‘ very popular in England but that is two- year-old- beef and we cannot afford' to export two-year-olds on foot; be- cause freights are charged per head and not according to weight, and so big cattle are the only sort that it pays to ship. The dead meat trade would overcome all that trouble and our twoâ€"year-ol-ds could be put onto the market. It Would pay better far to sell them at that age than it does to keep them around for an- other year as we now have to. Those are some 111' the things that make me belieVC that a Canadian trade in chilled beef would pay and ought to be developed. There is no doubt of the feasibilitv of getting beef to the English market in good condition that way ; for Australian mutton arrives there in perfect condition.’ Then it costs the steamship comâ€" pany more to take a cargo of live cattle across the ocean than does a. ‘cango of dead meat ;for in rough weather the captain must run miles out of his way so as to avoid hav- ing‘ the cattle tossed about too much My the'seas, whereas with dead meat on board he can run direct in all weather. Thus, time and coal are saved. In addition to that, cattle that are insured for the trip are at their owner’s risk as soon as they have walked ashore ; but many of them walk ashore and prove to be so pounded about as to be unfit for beefl.‘ These are a. dead loss. aftbmoon wasglarg'ely lattended. The Workman, of whom. the deceased Was a member turned out in a. body to do honor to their depart-ed brother. The relatives have the sympathy of the entire community. I“It will pay to kill our beef and ship it, to England in cold storage. It would cost money to get the sysâ€" tem into operation, but the saving eflected by,it would scon repay all that expense.- Now shipping cattle alive is a costly process. First there is the cost of caring for them and feeding them on the way across. Be- sides that a number die in every shipment ; and there s a very ser- ious shrinkage in weight between the time the animals leave this side and the time they arrive on the English market. The buyer must count on those things when he is buying the cattle and pay,less for them than he would but for these losses. The losses from these sources would be saved by shipping dead meat in cold storage. in the province. He,moreover, keeps well informed on all the problems that meet and ought to interest far- mers toâ€"day. One of those is the problem of a. Canadian frozen meat trade. Mr. Rich is firmly. of the op- inion that it, will largely take the plaCe of the present method of ship- ping beef cattle on foot.- The oth- er day Mr. Rich said to the Watch- man-*Warder : SHOULD SfllP DEAD MEAT BALSAM GROVEâ€"JENELON .R. Rich Belxeves That Our Beef Should be Shipped in Cold Storage J ANETVILLE l‘ Hr. F. G. Pen-in attended the At. iHome at the L. C. I. last. Friday evening. ‘ Even Oakwoai may increase in populatitg'n. We; were all delighted to learn that thei-e was. a new in- lhaiiitant. in the home of Ir. "Amos Armitagc” in the loan of a little Hon. - Kiss Stella Rennie spent. Sunday in town with her friend Miss Beatrice The fair sex were well represented at, the wickett of the village post- omoe on St. Valentine's morninz. anxiously watching the distribution of the mails. v Mrs. A. Cameron 'and Miss Leo. Cameron spent. a few days in Sund- erland and Wick last week. ' l The sale of Mr. Robt. Frisc's high class live stock on' Feb. 9th was lar- gely attended. It. appeared to be successful in every respect, some of the registered cattle sold. as high as one hundred and forty dollars. Once again the cold hand of death has visitcd our neighborhood. and claimed for» fits victim the'b'eloved daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Rundle. Gertrude, :thoagh oqu tour yeafs old wan the life of the“ home. Her‘ remains followed by a. number of friends were laid to rest in, the Miss Ethel Tripp has returned to her home after a few weeks sojourn in Manilla. Mrs. Thos. H. Mouse who has been very ill .is now said to be improving as well as can be expecmd. Mr. Ethel Grecnawny of Eden. Mar- iposa has returned home after spendâ€" ing a pleasant week with his cousin Mr. Robert Frise. The concert given onFriday even- ing was one of the aucasses of the season. It. was rustâ€"class in every respect, and those who did not" go missed a treat. All three perform-:11: were artists, each perfect in his own department. and each scored a cri- umplL. The attendance was very large and appreciative. - , _‘_ â€".-.-l..V “-7 v7.- The membersVof St. J ames’ church have made a. good move in-forming Rev. John Garbutt, pastor of the Methodist, church. was quite ill in the latter part of last week. but. was able to preach on Sunday. Mr. Garbutt's Sunday evening coagrcga- ticm 'contains an increasing number of young men. who enjoy his practi- cal and logical sermons. ME. and Mrs. Wilkinson 01' Sonya smnt Sunday with her parents Kr. and Mrs. Dawson. a. social society in connection with the church. At a meetiog held last week at the residence of Mr. Geo Ma‘gee, the election of officers took 'p']ace., After this business was over a couple of hours- were spent very en- joyahly, the chief feature being the rendering of :1. Vocal number "Face to Face,” by Miss Mae Heard. in a very sweet and. pleasing manner. Mr. Ro'ss. of Hamilton has been renewing old acquaintances in this neigh'oprhood during the past. week. » Mrs. M. Mark who has been ill during the. past. few weeks is:mid 520 he\ convalescent. Miss Edith Frisc sp?nt Saturday in Port, Perry with her {fiend Miss Douglas. x“fillri'rlg:villas Mac, niven’s illness, her place in the, south ward school was filled 'by Miss fear! Austin. ~ .-)3 LII 1w II" A”. w .- vwâ€" __v__,_, Miss Geo. Ingram was- :homc thls week. Miss Ada. Will: is absent, Visiting her: sister, Mrs. Wm Jewell at Makâ€" ina. last week. Miss L. Macaiven. who was laidup last week with a slight attackiot peritonitis, 'is under the very skilful treatment of Dr. Wilson, able to be around again. Miss Dickson is busy training the pupils of St. Andrew's Sunday school and bilble class for their annual en- tertainment. It is expected that the concert will take place in the early part of next week. "‘ , ~__ LA.- Mr; John Colwill and wife have xe- turned home anu- spsniing a. plea- sant week with friends in Veruhun FENELON FALLS Mr. Sam. McKendry of Lindsay, spent Sunday at the Falls. Mr. R. J. Moore of the “Star" was at Toronto from Saturday un- til Tuesday. , Mr. James Dickson, D.L.S., was engaged in surveying in Harvey tOWnship, during the groater part of last week. Miss C. Anderson was the guesp of been idle for some- time has commen- cat! to, work again. A rather mel- ancholy event is connected’with the opening of the mill. Mr. W. Go‘fidon‘ while working in the mill had 'his leftihand badly mangled by a. aw. Dr. Thorne- temporarily dressed the injured hand,” and the young man was taken to the hospital at Lind- say. He will lose one or two ‘11::- gets and it 3is feared the whole hand may have to be- sacrificed. The Bystanders' Literary Society intend holding an entertainment at Dunsford on or about the 13th of March. Dr. Gar-butt of Fenclon Falls is expeCted to be praent to deliver a lecture on the sub'dect "John Bull, Father amLSon." This is a. sub'ject which will interest ev- eryone and is sure to draw a large audience. Don't miss it.‘ jas. VZVDickson, for 8. “SW days FING ERBOARD OAKWOOD Led races ? Have not. two hundred and fiftymmiom sterling been wt and a, torrent, of blood shed in M ting two South African commot- wedths under their Imparid feat. ? Have they not been triumphantly I'D- caving the:- ‘waekly bag'ol Boas. a i 5 E the lands. burnt” and decimating the lan- Speaking 0! the poverty parades at London. Prol. Goldwin Smiih says in the Weekly Sun: “ But ought not these people. instead of publicly rc- pining- against their lot. really count themselves happy 7 Are they not. amidst their hunger and W, lords over an Empire with three hun- dred and twenty millions o! conquer» The dispute seems to lave arisen tom the Newdmter'a consuming; the superintcndmt's particalar stato- mrnt into the general one that. el- ectric pumps wen a failure. A communication from Yarâ€" mouth to hand this day. hears me out in my statement.” The report ‘0! the meeting at which Supt. Begbie spoke of the Yarmouth pumps was made in the Watchman-Winder cnly and the part referring to those pumps, and trom which the News-Letter dams got the information upon wpich it based its remarks. was this : , “The superintendent said elec- tn'c pumps had proved 1 failure at, Yin-mouth. Nova ,Sootia. and was instructed to correspond with that town to find out Ml" ticularS. " ‘ The Fenelon Falls Star says : Mr.- ‘F. MéDougall had a narrow escape from drowning on: Friday Inst. He had been spending the any in Lind- say and ha‘vimz missed the train drove home with a couple of friends. They took the lake as the shortest. cut and also to escape the drifted roa‘ds; When bpposite the site of Green's old ,mill the ice seemed thin and Mr. McDougall and one of the others got out‘to lighten tue cutter. 'llie third party was to take the cut- ter back, and turned, passing the thin spot safely. In anxiously watching that his friend was sa‘ie Mr. McDougall stepped on somevery hin ice, which gave way beneath him. He was sinking into deep .waâ€" ter when his companion pulled him out. As matters turned 'out he es- caped with‘a wetting. but it was ' a close call. It was almost miraculous that the cutter with itsthrec occu- pants did not break through the ice, kin which case [there might hagebegq an accident. similar to thc_.very sun} "one" which occurred between, Pater- borq and Bobcaygcon somcl‘ years ago. ' SUPT. BIGBIE DID NOT CALL ELECIRIC PUNPS A FAILURE The 0r3llia News-Lethr G.neral3zed a Particular Statement and is Lorrcctcd In a recent issue the Orillia News- Letter said: ‘Down in Lindsay the superinâ€" tendent of the waterworks says electrical pumps are a failure in pumping water and cites Yarâ€" mouth, N.S., as an emnple. He might come nearer home and cite Qrillia. as” a big sucews how- ever '0 In reply Supt. Mic wrote to the News-Letter as follows: "I notice ’ ' that you have quoted my remarks re eleo- _ tricaliy driven pumps. Permit me to say that I did not give ut- . teranc: to the remarks with which which you credit me. What I said was this : rThat I had betn given to understand that Yer- mouth had installed a set, of el- ectrically driven pumps. and had derived no satisfaction therefrom did I requested the permission of my board to communicate with Yarmouth and enquire into the matter. This is altogether dil- ferent from the remarks you at- tribute to me, and I will thank you to make the correction. too much {or it. The pie social held under the cusp. pica of the Pratsrterian WJ‘JLS. was a decided Sums. The program was entirely of ’a missionary characâ€" ter. and was appreciated by the Inge audience. The solos by Miss Rennie. Master Arnold Coed and lire J. Coed. also the duets and trios by the little girls and by Mrs. Richard- son, Miss S. Rennie and Mr. Coed. were all well rendered. » The address by the president (Mrs. Webster) on the origin, work and aims of the W.F.M.S. was listened?“ with -inâ€" tel-est. and proved how' great is the work the society are doing. and how much need there was for every wo- man in the church\ to help on the great work by becoming a memba' of the auxilliary. ~ The diningue ”The Collector's Visit” was well given by Misses Leo. Cameron. Ruth Webster and Hazel Coed and the readings by Miss Rennie and'llrs. Coed completed a. very good pro- gramme. The ladies then served the refreshments which consisted of pie, sandwiches and collect Messrs Wilmot and Wilson Websten of this place attended the annual convermzione at the Whitby Ladies' College, on Friday evening, 6th Paolo- Mu's Narrow Bum Drowning in Sturgeon lake Hrs. Pa.“ s short ”1 Hrs. H. Wu They SIM-Yd mace THROUGH THE ICE woe has returned home.f0r m from mm. Benin 0! Linden Valfzav G. B. Rennie a Bhort visit. Prone returned (roux snu “E in the grad San Juan Dist rick, Guuy (30., COL, on Mount Smf- 1|: _. - uu‘dfiis ""155 girét "c'iin';bi{d an R :vcnuc Virginus Mines. OWNIS ifoxty glaims_. _ TiAmyqi Aqn J. J. WETHERUR The Blaine Mining and Exploration Co. m ncntains Estimated at $150,000. Aha magnificent water powcr. EQUIFPED with air drills, compressor plant. pawer house. rowdu house, boarding house, other ncxasar ' buiid- ings, (a tracxings, etc. DEVELOPMENTS 4,000 feet of tun- ntliing‘cron cutunz, 4 ore baring veins shown by underground dam. The Blaine Mining and Exploration Co. :6 KING STREET WEST - - TORONTO SUFFICIENT ORE IS NOW IN SIGH 1‘. INVESTIGATION INYI ‘ Honest and Etonomical Administration guaranteed («further parflculsrs apply to mudlnedtouhlrkthdrpmro- upon-llama. and he m m Wtboenploymtotammm theehfldren. “Eve."hcnfl‘fiadnonurwfl." “mahwentm.”shemnd Hm Yunnanâ€"All 11‘“ mu Mythâ€"I'm Med; mu hunter-0h. MF! 9'99“!“ Weuuwaedtndmkedflm ‘7" all]: no Wally tint even 699'“ mdeceived whenthonbrlchwoven- Ithalsonoedtostuflcushlonlut mhotltute to:- auction und 3 "l7 halt £5.11!!th tyvâ€"mw - “hm“ to becommunlafln. Memncyunottnewyun- where “considered true- are snapped up by mgtactpgen and put to prac- 0i Boots, Shoes’ Rubbers, Overshoes, Trunks and Valiscs. Commencing Saturday Morning, Jan. 24, and continuingr for 7 days. Everything as advertised. 35 pair Men’s fine Dong. Bals, extension soies, reg I. 50, now. .97c 29 pair Men’s “hole foxed bufl Bals, extension soles, reg I .,50 I .35 1.25, . 97c 30 pair Boys' whole faxed Dong. Bals. extension soles. reg. 1.35, I. 25, now. We 27 pair Women’s fine Dong. Butt Boots sizes 3 10 7,reg 1.,50 I 25 97c 29 pair Women' 5 fine Dong. laced Boots, ex. soic. toe mp, reg 1.50.125. 97c 17 pair \\'ornen's fine felt Dong. faxed B21 and Congress, regular 1. 25 97c 21 pair Men’s tine Jersey Alaskas, regular pIiCC l .25. sale. . . . 75c 18 pair Women’s fine Jersey Alaskas. regular I5 PA“ BOYS W Overshoes, regular .9!“ I 10. sale . . 75c Seven Days Inventory 3m; Dominion PIANOS Bell JOHN BIMKHURSI “ulceration. OthEr Makes supplied to( ’, Weth era p m Irrawwmnm. mmm “IE SBOE MAN ORGANS Bell a OMW"??? Q REDS additional machiaary, inciui- ing an aerial tram vay and dream! plant, {0: which purpose the c :mpmy 0l-1=ERS a small amount Lf stock at 25c rer shat: (par vaiue £1 0) PROMISES As soon as this BASED ON machinery is insta'lad. FACTS the company wil! be .11 RAW” aposi in: to psy S TATE!) regular manthly divldcgzig cf from t to 2 pa cent on the var vzlu. of the shares, for which assuam, dull Crop in Manitoba 1.1.939“ [kept-donate yield in Alb mum and Saskatchewr lame timber and min era] It; mob- in arm Columhin PRODUCED over £150,000 in on: s'om:ca101ds running over $2000) Al; 3 thousands of tons in lOu'C'gnd: silver and gold from 311 t) $43 per m .02. mag; 'F W- Fruit Growers, W, Prospector-s. Miners. 5? Write your mt Canadian Me cut (or tree illustrated booklet. 9. ‘W Canada" and Bn'ug Cow...“ mm” 1' hereby given th Wm": 93““ 3‘? it e Co . be held at the once of mflgfim in Lindsey“ MONDAY, mm? .ABY 2111, 1908, fit {our O'CXOCk .‘ the W. for moeiving the A: “w Report and Financial Sum the 9‘“ year the election ' I D 0‘ d1 .ton end the transaction of at: helm the meeting. A fun attend"; of the Maiden is requested De MW” Holders and DepositorSO‘vjm “'9 Company are cordially invited to “tend the vAnnual Mug though not «titled to vote. . JAMES LOW. Manager- Lindsay. Jan. let. 1903. 3t11 eru p tetxil Dealer in ANS SEWING MACHINES W» U. v»: ‘x"~ in regard to the l .- h" . DU 0‘ my possessmns m M on“ that of the torrit m A treaty providing f M at these questions t tribunal has bcvn The speech next referred Balk“ question, saying: “'11.. condition of the Em Province! of Turkey gives can“ unico- undety. I haw use w ‘0?” to impress on the; and his Mrs the urgunt olpmdlicd, well-considered m4- “ relorm." 7 Aft.- noting that Austria M hate been considering w w, whid: the signatories o tasty of Berlin should recomm as Sultan. the speeCh said: ‘ “I trust that the propmuZ: prove sumcient for the purpos ' flat I shall find it possible t than my hearty support." South Lilian Prospect. The King next mentioned 1h hinterland dispute and the S had updition, and then tur; South Africa. on which subj The Victoria Loan‘ and Savings C0. OPPORTUNITIES A. n. m“. A.0.P.A. M 80¢ Tm T. C. HATCHETT Age-t C.P.R. ST , Box «5. Office Cor-2r , SussekaeelStsMndssy Domestic Wheeler Wilson New Williams Standard-Grand b.y Queen Alexa I‘d“ by the court a; State. opened I “7 9' ~ that of the W” @Lm-W nr()\'l-'d diflcult questions and min! at many occasions 0 mm " r, "the prom-ens o! eyqxts in 1 Alden has been satisfactory. visit 0! the Colonial Secrcta My bu been productive c W results 13nd the oppo! I m; provided "fox; personal ”trial Lord Milner and tl Idol's of the senqoverning c‘ and the watches 01 all an aid opinion- has greatly «all to a mood: adjustme Won Promlud. Th. .peech concluded with nation am the budget est! the manure inevitably W 1.33;, .nd with promising t-ha‘ m or bills deding wmf his]; hand nwtion. London “on. ma: bountiel and the ‘ I- w to the Irish mcasu m mid: It will. I trust. cc he cede: of measures which 4 h" done So much to substitw ‘8 own) for the costly a my conditions still ut‘ b the team of micultural o‘er u lama portion of 111-131 The King and Queen mturm MW Palace at 3 o'clw Md. everywhere greeted {hi “to flu: enthusiasm. “-1 tin Home of Commol =blad tor the transaction 0 My afternoon. 5 M M the King' 8 speech m dun gathering M1 ‘n. Conunmtive. mOVed t.‘ it. in reply to the speech. 1 '11:. Lina-u leader 5:: 1 WI “Mm said he; m of the SUbJLKtS < “A ind Mania, and M Mn 0! the $81“ch Ilka-l h South Africa. H Intact! on the fact that G '- not mtioned in the‘ w in connection with Vel 0W co-operatinn “I in :37 ill t matter like the ion. Germany was MW. Germany, also, J 3mm 2 www.mmummwm r‘ _Wâ€"â€".- m to the Monroe Doct find em:- been a case fl the Venezuelan afiail M l“. i! this course mu In the first place m would have been ea Mud: the peaceful settle W Questions. mum rut Sloop. Mg to South Aniq “it! they might hue m M (We! the Wax bi ‘Cr was over, he Iz‘g .n"0 I“! for the («mum 0‘ Wins the (omxd‘uzion m. In that part of the concurred in t1] expressed 83am Chamber luiu,‘ filth. two whm. x M but wanted“: Whin's acts wd “a” m‘PPmVal of m « I! n. bargain wen -1}: g? H '9' Wm "gs P? M Mont, in reply, W2 had conSulted hon-“H. added: "We ent m nuke ourselves re: M policy he has fimhxlh‘h." In regal P m Mailing in ’M; '0!!! a. consmn u’rc IN THE COMMONS. “five taken pl It 0! the question h murd_ to the wont. . Question. t, , referred “Sim? of the Eu 55’ gives “ I ha\e us: with cum