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at Eght ing iabl mam”? the ity, to in g .19. 7138‘ 11d have cia {ammom " mm 90900999900991 5mm: ' ' ~ 1m; Ii 32 3x 3.82 90! Egg 70©OO§09090. 303g»; 88888888898 990990000009 383883; uggfigfigq 63:33:. x38 gfigfi 3 DO. 3; S fies ;....ou ‘0. the Inlgration Dunn-gut u @â€" "I301 the Influx of 13$”an Ionic}: â€"All Pan Bacardi Sui-flint as the regular are can- lose, and Kaigation, as far -‘:“ ‘setxger stea nship 111 CS t'rea. L9 on the (2‘9, 02' a. e 1' :t the ma 0: iznm‘grration «>ch I ‘ ‘~'. Laurcnm mute Seventy ' “ 3:! irmnigmnt1< 2mm all Euro- ' “130.25 32112302 v.2, Quebec dulâ€" " >2 won. which is of settlers ‘ 3 _ ‘1'. l t' [I CVC!‘ ‘rbt figs. “Anna“ ( : .nlllLS t0 3 Ml RRORS @nuonfflug Store (Brisimas (lift «‘1'ch v Ab- " 2a. 13 on um cxc u. it .tko end oi immigra: Yr. Lawrence route. and imnglamx ‘ from : ‘ unions landed at Qu has: summu 5- uson, .\ X‘grst ag-rr-y.:a‘wn 0 : ‘rltuopean Luannics the c to Canada:- '\'i-.. a route, mm 2221300 11 season “mm: 48. €500 a) 7 not. be thOu‘Jf n howq full number m‘ 70,0( M's who landed at. Qu PERFUMBS BULK PERPUMBS tum BRUSHES FANCY SHAVINO HUGS LOWNBY’S CHOCOLATBS AND BON BONS \Ve have a StOCE scxu outside the large city 1 have been chosen from best makers. in all size $12.00, They _are . packages, many :1: cut. A most gorgeous 90 bottles of the Perfumes to be St at 25C. 4'09 50C, 6‘ 1 .50 per 02- 3 who land's ed to remain 1n Mirrors, Brushes, M8 ,\ beautiful range, In Sets and separate. â€" â€"v-- v 1n fancy boxes, especially for the Xmas trade. 40c to 5.00 per box. Call and see these pretty good; whether you buy or not. Can be found in our Splendid stock of Holiday Goods. . , . . splendid assortment rrors, Hair Brushes, Hat 3. Manicum and Fancy Sets. ..â€"7, many in cut glass. \_,_ WARDER, DECEIBER 17th. 1903. 12' are in beautiful 15 display of 0V“ 1: finest imported sold by the ounce 50c, 75c. 1.00 and . the St. Law- :3.<x(30 more than NA'K‘U arrived. 1t n. however, that. xi 70.000 immiq at Quebec were and settle in Can- m. of this num- :- various centres 20c to 3.00. to 3.00 were handed owr to in I‘nitcd’ States i:n:ni;.;r: stationed at this you Thus only 49,060 'mm came to Canada via 1 :‘ence during the past 3 the West and Northwe: to swell the 1:31.000 no 7- 1... blku . to swell the 121.000 no have taken up, their h Dominion during 111 months. The number expected to have urriv Lawrence during mm a (\1\ lUU.UUU. 1.". was computrd a: :u-vountcd 1‘0 ing‘ of? of 30.000 is the unexpected dccrvur‘w‘ of the sian and Russia-Polish Jew i1 sought 5 which c‘x‘idr‘miy or unmlv-x‘ 'imer the United States. The striz‘ law enacted this smmm-r gen-I the landing of immigrants in Cu may have had its inl‘iucnce, esp: 1y on the foreign passengers sufl from Contagious diseases, sue! trachoma and fulvus. I-Ieretofore the Canadian ports wide open to immigration front parts of the world, and the dang this loose practice only rccentb came apparent to the Canadian ernment, when its attention was ed to the necessarily stringent h ‘ *- n... handing I gration. other country, tracnoluu unru .-.- Heretofore the Canadian pox-ts were 1 wide open to immigration irom all ‘ parts of the world, and the danger of this loose practice only recently be- came apparent to t migrants at American rejection of the same Canadian ports. ted Statu, that were rejected by the United States oficers stationed here to protect their country from infect- ed and otherwise undesirable im- migrant seeking entrance into the * «rmâ€"“1-1:- meuzh Cana- neighwrin‘ diflh ports. nmine every mums..." and send all cases he thought might hospital for treatment, he conSidered incur- the steamer T be curable to and detain those able for deportation by on which they came. . Dr. J. O. Howe, a. we â€"known and reputable physician, was named port physician for the port of Quebec, and at the some time Dr. Ellis, of St. John, was appointed mediCaJ inspec- tor of all Canadian ports. and pass- ed the summer in Quebec. in con- ' with his office, superintending ' all immi- grantS. Dr. self a. conscientious and car he om. Ho was never absent from ' ' ‘ 0 session, his post (hung. the . entu' _ ' required. and m _hundre‘_1.§ ,un--D , Republic through '( v‘v'Cl'X season. nnig‘runts who . the St. Lawâ€" . year settled in vest, and helped new settlers who homes in the 1119 past. ten 1h ;- care OI mm om. rVCl'y sea past. ten f immigrants 1 bv the St- past season OU.’1‘hefall- auntcd 101‘ by AL- 13nc_ sought .u- 0! 1,le otIiCia1S % {hehhon‘sa oi’duu-nuon w. . ; and at the same Lune dep1 incurablcs batk whenCe the} was this strict, medical cx‘ which no doubt damned m sand more inunigl'nnts that and were expectcd from c< to Canada by the St. route. The Department of 1111‘ however, learned at great ( pex'iencc duringAhe: past. which will bring about a new regulations in regard gration to Canada. The : dent of the Dominion. ' Scott. of Ottawa. has give: ‘ tcntiOn to the worn durm “mm..- and is sure to be ‘oute. The Department of Immigration. 1 iowevcr, learned a great. deal of ex-I )m‘iencc during-.1119 past. summer. l which will bring about a number of: mew regulations in regard to immu‘ grution to Canada. The superinten- glent of the Dominion. Mr. W. D. ‘ Scott of Ottawa. has given great at- l Lention to the. work during the past. l summer. and is sure to be heard fx‘Om in a. report. making suggestions for ‘ the future. There is one thing badly l needed in Quebec, a proper house of detention under the control of the Government. This, it. is said, will be 1 remedied by the opening 0 1 anigaâ€" tion next season. A new hospital, or house of detention, is to be erect- ed on tho ' Louise embankmmt. In close vicinity to ' ' the immxgranon shed, which wi . large-d to adequately accommodate the increasing volume of immi Besides this, it is expected that Mr. W. D. Scott will formulate plans to restrict pauper a immigrants from entering the counâ€" Orv which is another danger that w, D. Scott “'1 restrict Dan?“ immigrants fro try, which is threatens Cam“ that he found the d T."-l-‘ - â€"-_ V J. Hobart Moore, lately returned from a fishing trip in Cgmada. says I xtruck Montreal 9. Canadian friend at mine _told me that I could easily son and asked him what. he would charge for the job. a 'Where you was come from?’ said " ’Ufllcusu, aunâ€" â€". '1 ‘For me. your guide, I take {our dollar. a. day,’ said he. “I remonstrated, but it was no go. I found that the guides who would take 31 per day from a. Canadian wanted $4 to_ §6 from Americans. "So, you see. I was touched by the patriotism of these people-â€" touched (or about 83 a, day."-flow York Tina. . ." :GhicagO.’ said I- n 'For me. your ‘5‘ “luv...- -â€" frocks in arise and plum worn in an mm... ..._- [3340.01 T°Vud M Canada. am an ion hence “my came. It wdical examination rimmed many thouâ€" mnts than. arrived, d from coming out the St. Lawrence Ta for troatmf‘m . In eunuch. Calves. Thou is c tort of Freemas- onary in their outlets, and they as somewhat non-communicative except to certain superior: in rank. Eve- “callcd up" by helio his own station. and inquired, to the delight. of his own comrades, how “old Broad- wood" was “getting on.” Signalling communication is main- tained between warships by colored signal flags. flag semaphore, and wireless telegraphy. The group of lignallers aboard is under the com- mand of a non-commissioned oflioer. called the “Yeoman of Signals.” As in the army, both he and his signal- } Icrs are badly paid for their highly l technical services. ' * A -- ‘l-n moon. During the time o oi communication may fectivc. Marconi's receiving ‘instru- ment obtains the fullest. advantage it demands, viz... exposure on the top of a. ven' lofty mmmst. . f the situation during a ant? The Yoeman oi Signals knows well that it is an im- possible one. Nelson paced the deck of the Victory during Trafalgar's battle with Hardy alongside. and his ' behind him. The captain H.M.S. London of out with its naval engagem running rigging. un of the present day high velocity Iydditc shell, must retire within the conning tower under the (orebridge. ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ovul'fjll‘fi_ )X a, “a." Lusty Mm...” , But what of the situation during a mural engagement? The Yoeman o! Signals knows well that it is an im- possible one. Nelson paced the deck >i the Victory during Trafalgar's cattle with Hardy alongSidc. and his Hediterrnnean squadron, dreadful amount of top hamper and running rigging. under the conditions at the present day high ' EYddite shell, must retire within the conning tower under the iorebridge. and its chart house superstructure. The fore and alter bridges and their superstructures in action will be shot away or set on fire to the danger of the directing officers in the conning tower immediately under- and neath by reason of splinters smoke. German warship constructors are obviating this danger by greatly modified designs composed of iron and steel. ,9“... -0 oh- git!- “‘1: The position, IHJ‘I'C‘IOTC, 01 .. nallers is in battle untenable. Mar- coni’s instrument in time of peas. can be tappe'd, which is bad enough; ‘ during action it will be shot away. How will visual signalling be main- taincd during a naval battle of the future? Yeomen of Signals shrug thvir shoulders when you ask them 11x15 question. No one aboard ship will be able to live unless under COV- ér of casemates. Even the doctors will not trouble about. amputations in the confusion. but. move from hor- ror-stricken battery to battery lend- in; first aid. The only solution of the dimculty “ ' ---=--'-cn fnlntn‘abhy. At Argo- The only somuou u. u... -__- _ lies in wireless telegraphy. At Argo- stoli last year Prince Louis of Bat- tcnburg with his weaker fleet, ran the blockade successfully by paraly- sing the wireless tclcgraphy instru- ments. Not only must. the instru- ments be “tuned." but. the "receiv- er" must be also within the caning per 01' at Liverpool hand. ' “Have ye get a. paper. ' . Poor Paddy was astounded, but away ho went and got a. written characten He returned on board and was engaged by the captain. While he was there another man came aboard for a. job. "What are ye?" says the captain. “An Englishman,” said the man. “All right. Go torward." say. the captain. put out to sea.- The The vessel third day, while engaged in swabbing the deck, the English hand got hold of a. bucket, gm! while attempting to ‘ fill it with water, ovcrhalanced and fell overboard and w ' Paddy saw it. and aw the skipper. ‘ “- ” -n1d h. “the MUG w‘arvâ€" - “Do y remember," said no.4 T'w “I do." “And do ye mind the Englishman to at the same that ye gave a job time as ye gave me?" “I do," said the captain. “Well." said Paddy, “yo dldn t :1 him {or a, character: now he's gon- ofl with your bucket." v,“ in: the war. sad when be in lost for th. ‘7‘ ment. Going out to th joined Winn. the 3° explorer. on the risky _-.. , .I In- a NAVAL PROBLEM. ave yc ever been t9 Iri Welt I“ In Wild Atvonw 01 With the Bucket. thnx‘ofore, o!_ the sig- ishmfl?’ ' 53y tho 8le certificate 1 he skip- cssel in (arenas?- before? ' capital without of exclu- TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS w AR Ein both sterling and long wearing plate. F [N E Art b’tndf téelguty in every 1 0 ma. we CfllNA hme odd quaint. Prices not to be found in ord- inary smoke; COUNTY OF VICTORIA Part of South halt North hall West half. North hall South half _. North half E. 16 acres of East In“ -â€"---- East 11‘“ put-0‘" QC 3‘09 with the C01 Inn) at thi of Vhtofl‘. WW“ ia'fwcst. N. .W. D‘- Tuesday, February 23_rd_,_ I904, BRITTDN BROS. Lot or Street! ASK TO SEE' OUR RINGS FOR ARREARS or TAXES T0 e1 .0..- 90:, o 9.. O .000’ 0009-0... outâ€"" ”a... fi cor.39 F.3- Lot. Con. ACT“ poo. 00‘â€" '1'” not. 152 172 Thisghdsusonfindsusbetter prepar- ed than ever to supply you with the best grades of inns, Organs and Sewing Machines Prices Right all Tern: to Suit Purchaser. 7 9 16} S VILLAGE .. U 78-100 3.50 2.10 5.60 34 3 1-5 3.0 2.10 5.14 [38 i .58 2.10 2.63 152 i 37 2.10 2.47 172 i .‘26 2 10 2.36 243 i .07 2 10 2.17 11 O’CLOCK. {INDSAYboNT TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. 1903 rroszmP. .01“. OPS. Towxsn IP 179 19.94 200 37.31 TOWNSHIP L 16 8.6].i 2.10 10.71 '0 11.51 2.14 13.65 L a {€62 PENELON mus; STR EET. LINDSAY R. § 15.98 2.25 18.23 3-16 20.59 2.36 22.95 KINHOUNT IN SOMERVILLE. 7; 19.22 2.33 21.55 1 6.14 2.10 8.21 LV THE-â€" Costs of Advertisp Arrears. ing and Tot: Comm'n WATCHES \Valthan and EL n... . . ’gin, all rules in Gold. Gold Filled. 8' ver and Nickel Cues, for Indies. Henna Boys, all guaranteed. 23.70 3.228 40.09 Not Patented. OF DALTON. 22-29 4.66 9.07 15.33 HELD IN Pamud. 18. 44 21. 55 35.69 34.92 261$ PM 11 Not Not N or. Patented or no: 1-' atmtcd Patented. Patented. Patented. Patented Patented.- Patented. Patented. Patented. Pate Patented. Box 211