The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HOPK .lpecial e. otim 'the {u Ltionbd SIT tosui "reader. ug the bulk of the cruis- anchorage, the helping proceeded to Esqui‘ ‘ Laptain Baker, com- 3.31.8. Flora, and Navi- utenant Harold Grant, their swords to a court- I were placed on trial. Bakgy, speaking in his 28mg: “1 do not. 3UP- ere 18 any position for I ‘11 ' ’ y rank or s dmg" rs N“.- _... - tan In .16 Pad with a éood de_ Don were on the look. then in the Chains 6' Th“ “the justi- IBaW‘ the about {me Do. Conn ! derault, It is mwntablo oo- ';1uscd by the on for anoth- ze to the dis- 31 News l ‘I'IIVE‘I'“' the gull of the bea- ; were so ‘enced eyes 3 those of' 3‘;ko of the Canadgf. .; bus has an article ‘ '- ‘ : ;~- p. Slng thr .vx. . ‘ â€")y' 3)] ‘I ' :‘ . w _ 0 ' ‘ :1: the accompany: ofs i753, P tie canals' l of co: ’ e‘ ' .’_3vk0£ ~. .th‘? 3:10:11}; ‘xsx ark. Ontaric’, at gyro and rm :1" “ \' : . ”b “:3 . m - ,and thence rt H0pe or me mtuaum 101' {Pence rive proceed_by the S :21 up toâ€"that at, ’M r and 13. La .-.. _ , Ontreaj w w 1335:3172: thtT‘ffig‘ ! the ’oceamhe"°c‘heÂ¥ Win 3-431: The $100._3'Th°.91d'9.foot 33,2238“ far :L-z‘muzi canal svsâ€" ;;‘ence Canals, Whichem of St. L ‘c cowl ind qty JIStence’ can are Still ' aw. c t _ eel Valle ‘ be USed b 1n .\uz'th Sea, viz.,, ‘ y barges Which 3' the - (Jrz'mzm barges :rucity 1,000 Lon. I WIL‘ L MAKE A BEE-H1171; depth 0“ rgrcat inductrial bee-hivc,'and that t. and the Midland other towns on she Georg- ;3 feet. Ian Bay, as well as Orillia, Barrio, s'allvy Caâ€" Lindsay, and Petoflmro on the line M“! by tho:°f the canal, will be simply foodvrs 18:15, but to the trade and prosperity of Tor- livm'tod to onto and Hmniltvon. as well as than); Rm. 0011- points east and Montreal. and here -d in 1330 it may well be noted that the manu- mwn: and lecturing development at Poterfboro. mil “0‘“ in ‘ particular, has been remaka‘blc .m .wmma- indeed in the mist thrm» vpnr: mce gnven mm, com- Majesty’s rt-martial In thread- : between mainland, Med and was pull- tility. the waterway Ih'out 1,- at rm]. which has lUâ€"ton barges, by New York m,000,000 to )1' 1.000 tons, wide, and hav- t Mid- carriers Si mcoe’. evn Rice terman barges ity 1,000 ton. Trt‘nt. Valley 33 feet Wide 4 inches on ental instruc-1 acommodate 3.0100 bushels. ‘ he work will} '11 \‘V strip- rs lie gram thich. at at " " " 'hV: N AT 0 RE; 5.“ CRT-{GU}? 654 I M- WATEKVI P‘" I92 PLAN. v WWW“ v‘“~ (83W Cuherweu .) “ > ’ 4m. 9': a. L ALULV-ru koll‘V ulnxtu I711; I-\.' -I- AOQ-uv-a I.“‘°.uld like to see also the canal of actual canalaqe am on'lv 233 diam“ becoming an iron centre miles of river and lake on the now through .Lake Superior 01‘0 being; Erie between Bufl'tllo and New York, brought lnto close 1much by the ope-n- while there will be only .13 miles ac- !{1g of the canal by the shorter tual standard canalage on the Trent route the upper lake “08'"ch could Valley and 45 miles on the St. Law- make three trips to the canal port pence canalS, or a total'ol‘ 58 miles in the same time as‘would be tom of canajagie and 411 miles of river ,sumcd for only two trips to Buffalo; and lake between Midland and Monâ€" !Here it may be stated that the Wel- treal. gland route between the 800 and The late Mr. E. Sweet, C. E., :Montreal 'will be: a. day longer, or State Engineer of New York, lvas itwo days in the return trip, than by shown by experiments that the same ;the Trent Valley route. The Trent power that will propel a. barge 4 route between the 800 and LIVQr‘ miles per hour in Erie standard ca- pool is shorter altdgether by 730 nalage will drive a. barge 5.9 miles ; miles, or nearly 1,500 in the return per hours in open waterâ€"this feature 'trip, than by the Erie route. . . I alone will cause a. great saving both THE LIFT LOCK ] in time and in 603.1 consumption ocrll l At .Peterlmro the hydraulic lift- the Trent. Valley over the enlarge: lock is now about completed, while iErie. T'ORQNTO Vubv v..- 'Vr' Lieut. Grant, the navigating offl- cer, spoke similarly in his defence. He, too, attributed the disaster sole- ly to the gull. 'When the “prisoners," after a long wait, were called back to hear the- verdict of, the court, the disposition‘of their swords upon the table silently told the tale before the official words were spoken. The points lay toward the prisoners, and with this grim warning the oiliccrs waited for the word “Guilty” was the verdict of the court. The gull had wrecked a*millio{i-dollar cruise: and two fair reputations. be the Base Flats Deacon. H. was looming up in the fog with a gull perched on it, giving the beacon all the appearance 'of having- a white cage on top/V ,- . r‘,__A _m In Working It Gentle Heat and Prel- lure Are Mainly Used. . and it is impossible to work tortoise shell at a great heat, since the Coloring pigment easily liquefies and, obscures the shell, thereby greatly lessening its value. Heavy pressure is also imPOS' sible owing to its brittle character. 7â€" K-n‘v [RE/{C mu Er cut/VA L5. indeed in the past three years. The great lumber i'egions on the shore of file Georgian‘lmy can “be tapped by the Trent Valley barges. v on the canal, . . {Rothschild to see as he did ‘m 1 'and make the statement that “5 'district is destined to become of the great manufacturing cen' of the comment.” Surely it n: Cheap power and che: tation are the two prim of the cost of and with such ‘x'ence rlver and canals to t] Montreal, where they will into the ocealn carriers for The old '9-foot system of S rence” canals, whiCh are stil] istence, can be used by 1:: Valley barges, which they-pf: TORTOISE SHELL. ,5, wmcn are still in n be used by the 'I ges, which therefore to crowd up the new itiaufi. 7¢uaoZ >u13<> PZUKP. {ovum on. dKBIMW ....-u.,am .rzuwwf it of manufacture such advantages )wer now offering at also ofiercd c sewhere :L --.. unuxauu uuu mon- Nh-‘lors treal were submitted 10 the Royal WENâ€"fun? Commission on Transportation at a}«11’681.<;"9SI their recent sitting at Peterboro by ‘.'ng' at practical marine men, which. well 553‘Vhere bear out my pre‘fiiousl‘yv Pfipeated bond ,lake 8. tentions nthat grain could be shipped alley in a much shorter at a. much cheaper rate 13“ one than via the enlarged Erie route, centres notwithstanding the enlarged Erie accommodate two barges in: of this tandem. Here it must not be forgot- )me aten that the Trent Valley expendi- ture will only total $9 000000 as against a total of $18.3.«mo,ooo {w hich is the cost. of the present, cu- nal together with the proposed on- Jurgemunt. The Twin Valley locks {can also be duplicmt-il at u. small I comparative cost. thus further short- ening the time of a fleet of barges. Mind clmmxming‘ the rate over the on- ‘large Erie, us alm enlarging the total tonnage of the canal. Surely junyone should see at a glance the superiority of the Trent Valley route. over the. enlarged Erie when it is noted that. there will be 257 miles of actual cannlage and onl5 233 miles of river and lake on the new Erie between Bufl'alo and New York, while there will be only 13 miles ac- tual standard Canalage on the Trent Valley and 45 miles on the St. Law- rence canals, or a total" of 58 miles 0f canalagie and 411 miles of river and lake between Midland and Mon- treal . of18.65 bushels per acre, wuum yield 260,000,000 bushels of wheat, which is more than Great Britain ever imported in one year. If we took the 2,100 miles of railway in the Northwest, beyond Manitoba, there would be another 14,000,000 260,- acres, which would give in all ' 000,000 bushels of a. surplus. Takâ€" ing actual results, in 1902 the yield of 2,000,000 acres was 53.- Four 000,000 bushels of wheat. times that acreage would give ‘ “ ' finnliirfld and YIULU V5 â€",Vv-, 000,000 busheé of wheat. times that acreage would giw that Great Britain required 20,000,000 bushels over. Man contains 48,000,000 acreS" which to select “the 8,000,000 rpquired. _ . .. - '1 ' 7- tu'f‘nre Dominion Statistician George Johnson writes: If Manitoba took a strip of land fiVe miles on cam side of her existing railways it would give an area of 14,000,000 acres, which, at the average yield of 18.65 bushels per acre, would yield 260,000,000 bushels of wheat, which is more than Great Britain ever imported in one year. If we took the 2,100 miles of raiIWay in the Northwest, beyond Manitoba. -‘ ,__ .mmia ho another 14,000,090 Tortoise shell combs are cut by the highly ingenious twinning machine, so called because two combs are cut from the same plate, so that the teeth of one dovetail into the spaces ot-the other, a voiding all waste. neat liqu‘en'es' them, and“ the pressure effects a perfect union, making an in- visible joint. \ «tutti»? hr 962% wbtnkxthh. ti‘ofiuou whiny» W foxrumR to to}. Lie 5% 9st 330‘ “.35er notgkuxfi $> $3393 .tsuuk .EE 3. neulk b 0953 Birch to nuiln ME. ‘32» 3f ozr..~><fl 15.018“. to 01392 / tokk Leta 45> 0901.3 \erS LENS Luwp'l} ' gnamwfian GIL?! onus. 1 13+ {1203,55 Commission. their recent practical m bear out mv LOWER FREIGHT RATES Detailed figures as to prob‘u‘lde cost of carriage by Trent Valley swam- barge with several tow barges in. consort between Midland and. Mon- treal were submitted to the ann‘ ~dim”? SSStem of locking as 3:84 1 the Welland an ' ‘ _. . atemoro hydraulic lift-lock m." lift 95% 25,000, bushel barges fruau‘ the Wer level of the higher level, or \ice \‘cx’sq. by aans of i ‘ a the enlarged tanding the e: l accommodate 1; Here it must nc nn 000 acres Iowan: lift; which is (£07pr ! nuns '3 M!LE$\ . CANALAGE EAL is we'll indeed Therefore a high standm d of quality must embrace these po‘nfs and is is f« .r this reason this the eethhli hment of W. F. Mch ty of’m the greatest inducements. inaso 13"}! as the boat value for the mom y :s a ways given: Bring your Repair?" to- 1b: Popu‘lr Juv try :1 re. ' impe'a the purchaser to buy always that which is not only artistically beaut ifu'. but met clinically well made. I have put in a special show case for these go; ds. and will keep a full stock on hand. There is no finer confection- ery made than STEWA RT’S. J05. Carroll Chocolates and Bon Bons At CARROLL’S JOHNSON ELLE, R. CORNER, ANDREW ROBERTSON. [Golden flppmtunities Why not have a share in the good things as they are passing. IF YOU WANT TO INVEST we have a. large list of IMPROVED and PRAIRIE FARMS, also CITY PRO- PERTY. for sale, and will be pleas- ed to have you CALL or WRtTE for further information. Ellis, (orneil 8t Robertson Dealers in Real Estate and Money [min]; Farms are changing hands almost every day at advanced prices' and men are making HEAPS 0F M0- NEY. ‘ W. E. Swain 6: Co. We are also prepared to loan money on good mortgage secur- ity. We are prepared to negot ate “he sale or purchase for persons desirous of l‘uying or selling Real Estate. Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Main-St, Roland. Man“: In. Office No. 8 WilliamSt North. Stewart’s Delicious Are Passing By. TOBACCONIST In Packages . MCCARTYI ' LINDSAY'S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE SELL - HOCKIN SHOE STORE i5; brother; Before him had already died of consumption. Itisbnt neidom that any remedy ryceivcs such mug endorsement as Psychine Is re ceiving flaily. Seldom indecd that the cured come form“! voluntanly to state their case a second timeso that all may be convinced of the truth. The ind-nee herein of Gait. Out" is a_t_yp_lcal instance of what is L-.._1-a -_J “nutâ€"r- Hanan“ u‘-‘-â€" __.c-- -_ I nc I of Gait. Qnt.. is a typtml instance of what is o’cengrinzgneverycityfiown,hamletandcount - side In lhts broad Dominion. Scores of peep e livmg in Galt were long ago conversant mth the facts of this notable casczyhile to others the public-flan of it in the duly press came a a. of people recently called upon Mr. Scores Wave: to see it 1.11 that had been published was My true. Medial men evideneedn daimto t with Dr. Slocum‘s ‘ e Si-keen). Mr. Weaver hanlso been he red ent of hundreds of letters from all parts of the country enquiring To make room for a large new stock of this famous and popular Shoe now being made for us, we will clear out all broken lines of the Empress Boots at bargain prices. To effect a rapid clearance of these odd lines we will sell as long as they last : Wonea’a fa-aaa Empress Boots, regular price 82 for ”.50 per pair, Women's PanoaaE-preaa Boole. regular price 83 for $2.25 p*r pair. \l‘oalra'a Famous Empress Boots, regular price 84 for $2.50 per pair. These are the genuine “Empress” made for this store by Messrs. Walker, Parker Co , Toronto, and every pair bears the stamp “13mâ€" press.” For ladies troubled with tender feet we have a delightfully comfortable “Empress Boot,” made with widetoes and broad low heels, This boot fits like an old glove and requires no breaking in. All sizes from 35 to 85. was I; a..- â€"â€" V-__-- ”I“ Hub uâ€"vw'_- _ A sample of Psycmne will be sent free of charge to all who desire to test it. Write to- day to DB. '1‘. A. amount, Hunted, amoes and Laboratories, 179 King 8:. w., Toronto, Gan. Who desires to publicly confirm the history of his remarkable recovery. as published quite recently by the daily press of Canada. Mr. Weaver was as bad a case of Consumption as might well be imagined. He was employed for five years in the grinding room of James Warnock Co’s, better known as “ The Axe Factory,” in Galt. Here be contracted consumption from the steel-laden dust. He persisted with local physicians’ treatment for over a year, also consulted a number of lung specialists. They all did their utmost to cure, but declared Mr. Weaver's an incurable case of grinder’s consump- tion giving him but three months to live. Mr. Weaver himself. deâ€" spaired of a permanent cure, as two of , -9_ L-) -I__-.I-. Mr Weaver. Cured two ears ago. continues to spread e good news of his recovery from Grinder’s CREATED ASENSIITIUN I" BALT Publicly corroborates the history of his restoration to health, as published recently by the daily press of Canada. otors and specialists despaired ofa. cure and gave Mr. Weaver but three months to live- . L. WEAVER, GALT. The Whole Country Ringing with Praises of CONSUMPTION (PRONOUNCED Sl-KEEN) Bargain Sale of the Famous r'JSIIIlivuku-J -----â€"--~â€"-â€"-.â€"w 7‘ _,__, _ v, Psychine advertised and became convinced of its merits enough to try it. I have spread the good newsin three counties. and Shall ever continue to praise Psyrhine. Every word as published January 30th, is true to the facts of2 the case. Yours truly. LEVI WEAVER. If you suffer from Lung Trouble, La Oflppe. Asthma. Throat Diseases, Pneumonia, Court-h oi the Stomach, Bronchitis. Ncght Sweats, Loss of Flesh or Rundown System. or dis- eases where a tonic is required, there is no other medicine in the wide world that will act more promptly or efiectively. For sale at all drug stores, or. if you have not tried it a samplecan be obtained by writing to Dr. T. A. Slocum’s laborav tory. I79 Kin Street West. Toronto, Canada. Sen for Dr. Slocum's Treatise on the prevention and cure of Throat end Lung Diseases» Dr T A. swampâ€"The publication of the history of mymsc in Toronto and (23“ papers has mused quiie a sensationin this town. There have been seems of pie ask me if such were really the case. have also received by mail numbers of like en uiries. Some people hardly think it posible t I was so near death's door. But I‘cnn say for certam that Esycjnjue sgvegmz life and I bless the day I saw _ _ 3 L-_...- “_-_:.....I A: :o- Mr. Weaver’s second statement after the above was published. Consumption. and may possibly live three months, butyoa are liable to drop off at any time." This was over two years ago. I then altnnxt abandoned myself to what seemed my Me, my two brothers hxving tied ofacasump'ioc a fewr'ars vious. 1 was in an advanced stage 0 the iscase. Iwas thin and weak, had mght sweats. chills and fever, and a terrible cough. I saw your rdvertisement of “Psychine.” mad I det 'rmincd to tr it. Through the kind advice and assistance 0 REV. m R. KE'I‘TLEWhLL. Methodist minister in charge here at that time. I procured your treatment. T he very fixst . ttle gave me great relief. and after taking sxx bottles Icauld Walk down town and even work occa- siomlly. Have since then entirely regained my health. and work hard ever day. I can eat and sleep we‘l. I fee-l lgettert ay than I have {or years. I owe my Inc to Psychine. Yours trnlv, Dr. T. A: Slocum :â€"Fcr five years I worked as a grinder 1n the James Warnock, better known as the Axe Factury, here. '4 he dust from the grinding did for mc what? t has done for man others. It gave me “griudcr's consumption." w1s compelled, of course, to quit work. I per- si ted with two Inca! physicians. and 9!so con- su'vsd a number of lung specialists. Theirdiag- noses were all alike :â€"“ ‘cu luv: Grindcr’s Mr. Weaver's Case as given to the press, January 30th, 1904. ing rema'rks of the use of Mr. Weaver, of Gait, whose portrait appears above. Mr. Weaver is to-day a s lendid specimen of manhood and the pictureo robust heanh. His lung": give him no more trouble. He is strong and healthv, entsnud sleeps well. and feels better than he has for ten years interert of Lung Spechlista and of medical men and whose cure and complete restoration to health is the talk of Gait and the wonder of the medical pgofegsion. Such: in bx i_ef, are the open- PSYCIIINE ls pronounced Sl-KEEN. LEVI WEAVER. PAGE SEV \"I‘