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Mr. Foster says he: is willing; to stay out of office for eight years. There. is mom who sees what is coming. {this country will indulge his preference wheneVer he gets a. good chance. Ihc Vancouver. Province tried to take a pleniscito on the Deuclmm's Island question, but after receiving ten or fifteen hundred ballots in favor of the lease and nona against it, it has ceased to print the ballot. Evidently the outcry made against thoscheme does not represent the popular senti- was secured by the city OI. on.“ city to own and. con- troi pawnshops. The idea is to at- ford better facilities to poor people: to obtain small loans on more reasonable norms- Under the Illinois :1me a. borrower may be able to obtain ac- commodation at the uniform rate of one per cent per month. and. if unable to redeem rm pledged property, the. pledge, when sold. is to be disposed of for Lho benefit of its owner. It is questionable if the authorities are doing a. wise thing in affording in- creased facilities to the the poor to bor- row money. . 1f, themfure, the advantage in tame, disunce and transhipmenc is “nth the Georgnn Bay south shore, cve'x unuer present cunditxons, it 15 very pa.- tent. that Mr. Tarts has to do :3 to iurmsh the proper railvmy Iacihties and make the mued. rail and water rcute cheaper than the all-water route. fiche Collingwood air-lino would “m. Taranto in an exceptionally fair A novel idea on ”1 un‘mxlied in a bill, which through a” II. Lu.” vâ€"i - _ and make the mued rail and. \Vawr “II" the route is feasible; and “if“ Mr. Tarts will â€"at the expense of the country, '01 ......._m. the cost. of buildixg a. railf -â€"at the 8W w. “ commaâ€"pay the 0°“ 0‘ way and ““1339 water main mt water foam.” Tprontc push the scheme along it fairly enouch- The United States government. has done the right thing by Canada. in w gnrd at least to the coasting trade 01 Puerto Rico. That island has been de- finitely annexed to the United States, andas a part of the United. States the coasting laws which prevent foreign \essels from trading between one part of the country and another was extend- tended to l‘uerto Rico. apparently as r of course. The Canadian Ves- sels employed in the trede between the United States and Puerto Rico under the Spanish regime were thus closed out under the United States regime. - The Canadian government protested very , ‘.__‘|A The United done the 1‘ ism 89rd at least ‘ Puerto Rico. ’ Canadian government. protonted' very foctive. ~Ihe Financ'e Minister an- nounced in the coum of his budget speech Wednesday that. orders had been issued by the Amman government: to foctivei - The Financ'e Minister an- nounced in the coum of his budget speech Wednesday that orders had been issued by the American government: to the Governor of Puerto Rico to permit all vaszls. foreign and. otherwise. to land at Puerto 3.60 and. call at Ameri- can ports. V Thus concession. though though small, seems to indicate a more conciliatory attitude on the part. 0! the United States to Canada. Let us hope that thisis the beginning 0! more friendly and freer relations. -, EDITORIAL NOTES- catnro J! 00- wwâ€" â€"7 aka the mixed rail and cheaper than the all- ,” Toronto would like to em along. The Star puts a on this continent . is a bill, the passage of b the Illinois legislature by the city of Chicago hat city to own and. con- ps. The idea is to a!- cimies to poor people: to loans on more reasonable (1901118. Mr. Foster said he could award the palm of merit to the Finance Minister’s budget speech as a carefully prepared campaign document. and. after pointing out that the fact that Canadian trade has reached its highest point was pleasing to every true Canadian. he remarked that the speech of the Finance Minister was a complete apology for the past course of the Liberal party. and it was a most careful mutation of its former policies. He congratulated the Government on its enlarged ex ditnres. and quoted Sir Richard Cartwright‘s expression in 1896, that it was “monstrous" that the Gov- ernment could spend as much as 838.- 000.000 in one year. He then said that with the estimates. which had been just brought down, the supplementary esti- mates and the further supplementary estimates. which Were on the way. to- gether with the expenditure on capital account, the Government next year would manage to spend something like 848.000.- 000. or about 810.000.000 more than Sir ‘Rln'uu-d Cartwright. Mr. McMnllen. Mr. MR. FOSTER’S CLAIM FOR THE N.P. THE BUDGET DEBATE. Hon. 000. or about 810,000,000 more than Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. McMnllen, Mr. Charlton and the whole Liberal party had considered “monstrous” only three years ago. The speech from the. Minister of Finance was a splendid vindiution of the policy of the Liberal-Conservative party. The Minister of Finance hadat iirst admitted that there was a general world, in which Canada was happily participating. but hc had gradually twisted that admission into a sort of claim that tne Government policy had something to do with the increase of trade. This was prepwterous. By Mr. Fielding‘s own admission this tariff had only been in force nine months, and the improvement in trade had commenced more than two years ago. long before Mr. Fielding had tried his tariff changes the present Government, butto the sound financial policy of the Conservative party, which had been building up the country by developing its resources and gradually enlarging its foreign trade. The prefer- ential tariff had been a complete failure as far as improving our trade with Great Britain was concerned. The Finance Minister had had everything in his favor which tended to increase the revenue. There had not only been good crops, but good times generally throughout the world. and, in addition to this, the Min- ister had imposed new taxes, and some of these had been put on in a manner which was rather deceptive to the House. Duties had been incrmsed on spirits. to- bacco, etc., and then. not content with this, the Finance Minister had. under the guise of sympathy for the West Indies, imposed an additional tax of half a mil- lion dollars on the people of Canada by increasing the duty on sugar. The Finance Hinister was now forced to con- fess that his mulled preference of 25 per cent. to British West India sugar gave that sugar no preference whatever, as the countervailing duties which had been enforced in the United States for years enabled West India sugar to be sold tobetteradvantageinthomarbetflofthe ‘United~States than in Canada. He thew duties or of concealing them from ‘ the House. It was extremely gratifying to note the increase of exports, and espec- ially those to the Mother Country. In no instance could those increase; be attrib- uted in any way to the policy of the Government. The Government had not caused the large increase in the output of the mines, nor had it caused more grain to grow and better crops to be ' reaped. so that the exports of agricultural products had increased, and it surely was not entitled to any credit for the enlarged exports of dairy produce. cattle. hogs, etc. While glad that our exports are in- creasing, and with hepe they may in- crease more and more, We should not lose sight of some other facts. Our ex- ports of produce of the mines have in- present year, but agricultural products have fallen 03. And while the whole ex- portation for these months has fallen 03 89,000,000 worth, our imports have in- creased 816,500.000 in the same time. Moreover the figures showed an increas- ing tendency to buy more from the a I--- 1--.. nm‘ “MO-n!“ M‘I‘ wan. United Stateg and less from Great Britain and to sell more to Great Britain and less to the United States. The figures showed that we had to pay in cash last ymr to the United States 840,000,000 more than the United States paid us for our goods. in other words We took in balances 881,-* 000.000 of British gold and handed 840,- 000,000 over to the United States. No amount of cheap talk about a policy or preference could get over that. After all: what was the result of that policy? In the first six months of the complete pret- ercnee. the increase was one per cent. exactly in British goods. As regards the British West Indies, an actual falling of! A -7A-_ 1â€";â€" “Lillian u-vâ€"v -.._-_ of 83 per cent. in our imports from those colonies had followod the prof- erential scheme. As to reciprocity. the fact was by their very first tarifl effort in abolishing the duty on corn and otherwise admitting American goods to the free list, or Iowa-mg the duty upon AL -1- A..- n. G. E. Foster and Sir Richgrd Cartwright the Speakers. ‘- Sir Blchm-d Cartvrlght- Sir Richard Cartwright. in opening his queolLufim-rooess, while admitting ,L- in... .. n‘I-Ivo’ All'fl. m5 speeen zuwr mum, “u..- ...___,,,,,“ that Mr. Foster spoke dke a clever adv cute. declared that he showed a great lack of knowledge of his subject. This was illustrated by his argument on the 111133th ”of corn from the United Short Staten. Hi‘Fostu‘bid no" m ”up that some 5,0“).000 bathe!!! 1mm b'fl from the United Stateé was rc- and that the remainder was m-tzporhd in theformofhooonnndhed. Autothe contention that by removing an duty on corn the Government had 31m own! the whole Canadian case, he stated that the! the United: total production of corn in States was 2,828,000,000 buthell, and he“ asked it we would be able to bulldono thl American people by refusing to consume 5,000,000 bushels, ox- one-qwter of on! percent. of this corn. The box-then at Mr. Foster‘s speech was that the which he had denounced for my H; was really after all his own recognized the tarifl after two yurl his own, and finding it a thflvingnnd ‘ ‘ ~~ IA In)...“ recognized the term after two yen-I his own. and finding it a thriving lusty babe desired to adopt it. (C and laughter.) Throughout the whole the debate on the address the eu- bed been filled with charges that the Gom- ment were an extravagant (lament. ‘ that they were a dishonest Gomment, ‘ that they were an inconsistent Govern- ment, that they were a Gommento! broken pledges and 3 Government of in- competents. Some of the chm-gel made for this Government in any shape or wny. It is about the last thing in his mind now or at any other time. He we! here to justify their action, to dispel the slandere that have been levelled at the Govern- ment; for the purpose. no for a: he know how. of placing the truth before the people. and for the purpose of taking issue at all points with everything sit! by hon. gentlemen of the other eideof the House. :He gave details to show that, eel-vice for service. they were doing the public work far better and mi: cheapertbnn ever ,___a L- ohm w '1‘...“â€" i say that. as compared with the tariff I it superseded, it is an immense improve- I went. Before proceeding to a considera- ' tion of the facts. let we point out two glaring absurdities. The hon. gentleman (Mr. Foster) who spoke last devoted a ' gmmr part of his spouth to prove that the pnefcrcntial tarifl glvon to England \ was a sham and mockery. He rises in ‘ his place. he an «ex-Finance Minister. and ‘ tells this House that it is asham that an English manufacturer is allowod to‘ import goods into this country and pay 83, when the manufacturers from every other country are compelled to pay 84. Then, sir; he assumed, as have many more, to judge the preferential tarifl' by the returns to data. As my hon. friend showed again and again. the preferential tarifl did not pranti‘mlly come into eilcct until August 1 last. We arenos in pos- session or the returns. yet during the debate on the address I heard a number of these gentlemen declaring the prefer- ential tarli! to be a failure. because it had not shown any great results in 1897 or 1898. Why, sir, in 1897 it was not in existence at all, and in 18930::in the proton-once was in existence until August 1, when the whole 25 per cent. came into cii'ect. Sir Richard contrasted the operation of the National Policy with that of the Liberal tariff in relation to trade with Britain. In 1878 we imported from Great Britain 838,139,000 worth of dutiable goods, on which the duty was $6,445,000, and in 1888 830.848.000 worth, on which the duty was 88,972,000. so that in 1878 the Liberals charged 2}; per cent. less than the Conservatives charged on a million dollars less worth of goods in 1888. The result 0? the pref~ crential tarii! was this: that on the duti- abic goods. less spirits and wine. which we imported from England in 1898 our present tarifl barely averages 22% per cent.. as against 28 per cent. which was levied in 1888, and as against the 19 per u..- -_ -_-_ cent. which was levied under his own tax-i3 in 1878. He. did not any that we had got down in. the matter of British goods absolutely to a revenue term, but we had come exceedingly close to it, and he broke no wt of cmce when he inti- matcdthntthe mm impaled hymin 1898 on those British ‘goodn was in it- actual results almost identical with tint which he wanted to pnopose in 1876 him. self. The enact of the prcIcrential tori! had been to compel the Arum-loan mann- facturers. and to a certain extent our own mnutacturers, to lower their prices in Canada. and to reduce the profits of the Americans. ma, uvou u nun-luv v- -77“, lbs redresaed in the tariff, it isnotexpodl- I out, it is not. wise, to disturb the tar!!! ! frequently from “me to time. Betta: en- : dare some little inconveniences than put 1 the whole businea community in a ter- : menu without Very great cause for (us- Sir Richard than arguedpm Mm one couldn’t awn. indzo Ignore“! but 'He w‘u warms a: mum-n: ,_ .1 Mn tariff. In conclusion. he said: “New. I do not want to weary the Home. I do not; believe that alter such a speech as Was delivered by my hon. friend the Finance Minister (Mr. Fielding) it is at and prove that, service for eervioe, and it is the only way to judge, we an admin- istering the country at lees cost than these hon. gentlemen opposite were doing five years ago, both relatively and abso- lutely, mainly relatively, when you take into account the increased population the country now contains. I fly that we have very considerably reduced the tim-5 dens otthe people. I say that we will be able, I-~ hope and trust. to reduce the I'M use?! mm he}! import!!! it” \vu Tr' 390'“ was Lu‘UPm'm a heat. A: to ‘he â€"__â€" “'fi expenditure. I do inflation-Jum- Aamnhrellw dealing 11mm! mudtheoonntry. Aleew not have moved quite “fete!” would damman about“ maynothevebeene eodo m thopeople o! Cenede ee 3 wholewlll egreewithmothu. never unseen-do wu confuses-eat! down to the pee-eat hour, have the people 01 at tho Government of Genede u 3 whole higher and mom desavedly no m do 3: this mt day end hour." (Grunt epalnnse on Government benchel) - nu... mHnd 1n nnml meta SE Dir mum Mr. Taylor moved the odjournment of the debate. stating that he did no for Sh- Chm-lea Tuppor. who was not in the house. has no would 00-day. The Home adjourned at 10. p.m. "Aid,”mhaagn Wula”io th- "'1 bummuuthuumwu" noon-m mm 9'12”3‘E‘!:3 ' Ottawa. May °.-‘-Th. budget non-w :e to a conclusion somewhat suddenly few minutes before midnight yesterday, hen the Finance Minister more end etet- :1 that the motion to go into committee m mys and means having served its ‘urpoae, he would withdraw it and move t the House go into committee at oppiy on some future day. There were miy three or {our member-I of the Oppo- Mon in the Home at the time. and nthough it. we: reported tint a number oi them dcdred to speak. no one moved tie adjournment of the debate. Sir Onries Topper resumed the debate in the niernoon and spoke for “to and 1 half hurt. dun-mg which he devoted consider- ele attention to the political history of th Dominion {mm nnte-Coniedntiog do: fomtrd. iir Chub: Tapper nid flm he ind in- mded to reply to the Minister of Trude an Commerce on Thursday night. but we unabl: to be in the House. He ionnd. however. on reading the honorable gen- tleman‘s speech. that there was va'y line to reply to. for the honorable gen- tloxun had adopted discretion u the hm:- pnrt. oi valor. and had not “tempt- ed to unmet the very able and comp» henice argun’ents adduced by the honor abh member for York_ (Mr. Fons). Al - I. -_.- neaGJZRlééhéni. adduced by the honor- ahh member for York (Mr. Foster). Thee had been a time when the honor- everyhlng tending to the advancement and dwelopmnt of the country, when his cry «as ‘5lue rain." but he had re- formed now-(hughteand he was to be conga-atoll“! on his change of heart.‘ lie sald he deplored the anpineneu of the Govermont la the matta of a fast Atlantic mica He regarded thln an n question onto vary first importance to Canada. as a elficlent fast nervloe meant an lnmaase l the value of all perishable articles. suclus meats. fruits. poultry, cm. and thmnttlng o! more money Into tho when: I the (moors. Be dWelt at some length») the importance of cold storage and be fast Atlantic service, and urged that to Government should aeri- oualy adamamu to the matter. The hut thing one. would have expected the Minister of Fame to do Was to hrlng about tho Druunond County deal. It was the height ( absurdity for the Gov- ernment to huyfi-oad which was uncles and coma,- and which it might have to parallel :by purchasing another road known M the South Shore Road. Tncrc was a contuvPsy as to whom the paternity of tho xaional Pollcy belong- ed, and there we also thnestlon as to ‘ question about?“ existence. and “1° 1 hilnister of Flmoo mlfiht as well under- ALAA _ lâ€"II the paternity othe National Policy. One ‘ was as «my uhbe other. They were both ‘ utterly at vurieee with nature and com. mon sense. Wen Mr. Fielding was ex- hausted by hi three hours' speech of magnificent euigiuxu on Canada. he was compelled to sluiown without answering the challenge wich had been thrown out on the floor of the House to him or to any other men it the Liberal party to show that the Government could claim one jot or tittie d be prosperity that Gen- eda now enjoys. There was a matter which Mr. Fieniig had not touched in hi-z budget speech but which Sir Charles hoped he wmlti deal with before the House pear-omen. He Inferred to the iron industry. whim ha. been dult a heavy blow by the liberal term reduction mode in the interest \1 tin United States He had waited upon the Ministerof PM the Minister oi custom- end the Poet- bounty system in accordance with the policy of the lute iovornmentâ€"e policy adopted and retina by the pro-rut Gov- ernmentâ€"us to led! to the establishment I in Canada proupw of the most impat- unt iron indust-ies. not in one not”, but 'genernlly throughout the coon-7., He complimentd Mr. Bertram for .7} ing at a meeting of the {British Empire A 4...- _- -n‘ in. -- _ -- ,___, Longuo that he hoped the time was not remote when w Would build iron ships in Canada. A: to ”in mining law and alien labor. 0‘ the question of oxpott duties on logs, ,1qu wood and nickel. he would any notiing just now. on than mat-ten wouldnomo before the commis- sion. Ho candida! iyoomplimontiugtho Finance Minuet for his mt record and grand tribute to the Nation“ Policy and the W'of that inter- oceanic line of railway which binds the country togetho. . Ill \_ Mr. Foster‘s Personal Chen-gee. He had beet delighted to beer the high moral tone tb (ax-Finance Minister took in his speech '9! the previous day. which he did not meet to, but he wished it would remain'with him when he got on the public p arm. He intended to give the hon. gentbxnen the benefit of en op- portunlty '0 My. it he saw fit m do so. and make exam for safer: ents which he was reported to have made at Sunk. that he (Mr. Peterson) had reduced the duty upon sugar. which is the raw material for m names. which he xmuteotured, “rat the nine time ruined the dub upon the mmnhotured "$1619. The hon. member had lpom in two plated-nee he (Mr. N) hid Non than. use we Went went out to the moxie at human. The ban. mn- Uemen did m'denv that he had made ”at autumn. uni he would now like to ukhlmwhqhshgdmnot knownthe tune headmnwthu it mm. sir Chnfloo Tipper. warm handset (1911-? Mr. Pfionon. duty upon and, an! MOI! Mambo tint the pan. Gammon! loviul “P0“ them. He «leaked to In the hon. gentle- man mom: mmww“"°n M and am the duty on music: coins “"0 the manufacture of and! W retina-d. but" they was reduced 9” “‘3‘,” n_L Ln (“1‘ no! If. Powâ€"If my hon. uwuu w... allw me; the but published arm In tin: of 1894. and In that the ham- IPWI' “Manned and unmanned hu- 00M 85 par cant." When the change was undo in 1895 on unpl- the Item 0! Insult: was put hock u u m Infomâ€" (Govemmcnt churnâ€"but m w no novabeqnomd. wdthuu how [tell Mr. IWII um she Libel-Al puny mu I "governing" party. 5nd chimed tho: the lumen: Government had than no «Munc- of “minim-at!" ability. Their record was one 0! broken [nomina- and stolen clothes. The Government dare not touch the Salon-l Policy. ma ho chal- lenge! than so do no. - -u 7 L.I-â€"-. "I Privnto Mailbox-v Day Chi-t Photo-lo- Woo on tho Transportation Quoâ€" tloo-Auvoro to Oman-n. Ottawa. my tâ€"Privote members hold any in the Home youtoniny. and o large amount at busine- m mil-cud. The chief dimooion won upon Mr. Rather- ford'u motion for W appointment of o railway communion. the debate on which wumtcoocludedwlwntho spook-cleft thochoir. Jn‘ homo adjournment Sir Ribbon-t Tapper called “tendon to the “pin-prick" policy. as he termed it. of the United Stuns ofllcim in aim to the customs minions respecting the Gonodlon more plying to the Yukon. Sir Richard Wright. who won lad- lng the Home. promised that the m would be looked into. and ot the some time suggested tho: the authorities 5: Washington might not ho mlponsible. as the trouble might have arisen though the (welcome. of some nodal-strap”. Ann-won to Que-clown. it am said that. the nuance at trade. which had been twelve million- ngnlnst Chanda in the but you of Con- who rule. mu over man «mm: In wh 1c]: mu WM maul. Anew.” to moot-ems. Replying to Sir Hihbert Tapper. Mr. Sii‘wn said that Major Walsh. when can» ‘ missioner of the Yukon. Mod two 1 permits tenth-o liquor into the dim-leti have he was under the impression tint i heindthopowermdow. The pen-mitt were macaw McLeod 8t Sullivan and arrangement: wen undo for tiu- aha-t. beyond the eflettl e! {olden immigration agents of of the Gomxnent. Sir Louis Dnviel. replying to a question by Mr. Footer concerning the date nt which the vom' list! tor the recent elec- tion in Bmekviile was cent out. letters from the Queen's Printa- to the effect that the mnin line Were «rent out on Ayn-ii 7. w copies being snppliei to Mr. Taylor for Mr. Peter White. and the me nnmhor being sent to Mr. Com- stock. The manhood funchineiittt were sent. in tho urns number totheuune parties on April 18. Mr. White was not nominnced until April 6. and at noon at the now- ot his nomination reached 0t- ftnwn he wu supplied with the oopiel of \tholiltl. wilarmply to a question by Mr. Cowsn, Hr. Fisher aid that. the Department of Andaman. but}!!! up: to establish J1“! ”new-v .â€" â€"â€"â€"-â€"- "'r' on . menu! tobacco cation in the Cuunty 01 Knox. in which tobacco is co hmelv grown. Sir Hibben Topper moved the: the lance given before an uubiic eeccnms communes e: in: section in reference to .oa'min pmeeontione in the Province of Hence!» in connection with the election! he mbmitoed to the committee e8 this I 7...- .I.‘ W Imam w session. So objeotlo-owwovlâ€"odmxi, and the resolution W adopted. A Ballvoy Con-minim. Mr. Rutherford moved that the public Iota-eat demands that the runway oom- ponluotCundo should at mow-um nodule moment he bought undu- tho patrol of a boon! q! puny oo - , “JA--- ‘L- :l‘hIiioin adjourned at 11.45 an. clothed mmruu'powcmontom the revisions of the “my Act. and to Who end enforce the observance at each muhthmumeybe am in ‘he public mucus. Speak“); in mm of his moflon. Hr. Rutherford old unodoubt of ehe need torn runway cemmlnlon. with Mute powers to eonml the allay: It bed been con- tendea thet 11: Wang: _ownership of ,,-I-_ A. Wu“!- w uâ€" '7 ___,, railway: in to he found the solution at the tranapomtion problem. .0 far at it oanbeeolved. but even ifthatwa'eao the accomplishment of that end in c ntside of the range of practical politics at pm ant. owing to the great cost of acquiring the Canadian railways. which are come 16,870 miles in length. and have cost $55,244 per mile. or a total of 8987.066,- 000. equal to 31,000 which- every Cana- dian family would have to raise in order to acquire thmnnwaya Mr. Rutherford . the legialatwn in this dinection in England. and he then peopoaed that the oomxniuion ahonld be composed of a railway manager 0! experience. a lawyer andaehi anddealer with lax-geez- e argued that and: a commie- eion wa- ahuoiuteiy none-17 in Canada. At aevaal o! the large railway corpora- tions haw-m to do an theyiiflat BUTTER PAPER For the accommodatim 0! our hr- no: friends. we luv. placed in stock a quantity 0! the celebrates! Cryluyl Band quublo Enchant Butter ngor. cut in line to mp pound rolls albntur. mmmu bolfiopu' hundred shoots. «mum shoots; Bntm‘mrbudhmtmwm mumumuum’m A RAILWAY COMMISSION. mt: put up any 0th.: my. Staple huttPatPflntia‘ Oflbo - “g. Bl. Error- ..ndm d1!- the baboon 0‘ twelva mllllonl “Uh .mce . ww.u mm.a Swim k f» wawwwM no Govern-nut W"! No: Elton. tho Pay-out o! chi 310.000. accufltytorsho perform-no otthooon- MinwwthefmAtI-nflclme. lam-fithuoondluonhgdbun mokodlneonddendonot fireman: Pacific comm. wbfich. it betieves will npldly alums hue pmporflons. Partic- ularly Is the mm of moment!» _ #an cu vat impure-50:75:31! :h-olntely necessary flWi-mmhampalbmof Pacific mm. which. i: believes will upkfly ammo hue ptoportlons. Partic- tothe Purine. On than gmunds this Omani“ feel. justified In .38th in the mutation or the scheme beyond what u Involnd in its pmvinchl tuba-e of Dominion when. m Govern- ment, More, 1m! “"16:- the proving one-ninth ~81!“ .0! {be con of ,, ._‘_.._.- alnfl‘nF m PITEB‘IN. addressed the committee of lama-1mm yesterday on the tundnmonhl WCID‘” winch make mm mm and pmfltnblg In 9m country. ..m__un.. _Io|. -|dn|u Prof. Rebel-mu 3'."- What nil-m1 The, Can Control In tho Cultlvu “on of Crops. FUU'DU” u. â€"-~ v-â€"â€"â€"' He spoke of the man. with which themwlndtooonu-nd. Motel!- mm and temps-um wane dmost con- mlhblqsndthooeol’the prepanmonot m imporhnt. Mr. Roma‘s midi-can. which will ho published in the committee's report. will form lam 3nd reliable reading to W tumult Iflu-h cover-punt. Audelputu Dllculty In “nu-g the Quotation Wlth [Inch 8... London. my 6.â€"The meant augment from the Unfit! Sm Government a Wmmmmdtothodlmuteom "The 037mm: does 60: anticipta my dlflcnlty in gaining the point with the Unified sates. __Boch Govegnxpentga 'â€" VIISO hum“). .mn‘ed tor the whhmlboun in the loality 0! manual: mum on the Chilean P38! mPyx-unld Harbor. Kingston. May 8. â€"Mr. Harrington of inputs. County Crown Attorney. speak- otthe escape of Pan and Holden. “Elbe?“ amped from the only corridor tholjsl that It was possible for him to geton thorn. He thinks that it will be aver] difficult mtorthemthodties E". t." hut Wormâ€"or from if: “canned or convicted with 3' mm. or swell-g. 0! a: symptoms may be dizziness. pul- mmbahmim‘mh. liver. at“! or othet pm when blood to hm veins. In»! m tad snap and receive men- an a. the modern remedy which is tot-the undead tothe Mac aide 0(me P" °" IN THE FARMER’S POWER. In hhodntdnxnorcnorby man u pub’ons‘bomnlotu. 59$ 0...”...7‘M8ktm,“ BOUNDARY OF ALASKA.’ Pinkorm- “ Hunt. Ian: a con mcrosn. and absolutely ncxmxry ' some but proper share of .-. which. it benicves. will urge proportions. I‘anic- . rnnrpflne of moment In 1. the Dominton {mu-way On these grounds this ‘ Wilt Element. E mo TRUNK mummy mo mun? mom vamsu PBOPIRTIES ro‘n m-A_h-.~9‘-9~ «nu-u... “slates-flu M uni-h. . . .-..". '9': In,” Into-'0». Iomy 0rd..â€" “am-sh..w1wm . w 0. w. I'd-cup) Oo. 1F Yllll ABE WING 1‘0 BUILD on upplicotioo INTRODUCTION PR ICES BTciéii'Â¥ifgiiTâ€"Ifii.}> JCS. RIGGS. Anastasia-Mm“: cumm- BICYCLIU. in lo- and np-Mvc ”In. We all“ ma. But, apt-ma {Maury hath Bun: W 0dr. can an Mum; To a Bug | vain vuaw of l'. u ad muvdmnw pecking Canon In W.doolatuhu:0ucnr.w.hncnd mil. [Adm Cord In gnu my. hand, Malc- nhndetzl’un Clip. Mat, Vanda-r. haunt. ”mm 0". Tu. air, Dun] 1: Wm, Ions-and Wright Tue. .1» can not». 0 QMMWJ don'. Aha . “I mud D“ had lb,“bt .10. “'0 make : upefinlty of (‘venmem Cheese F.ctory and Dairy Supplixl, tad vb“ we sell in ot the very M qudity and workmship, Those i“ "(:61 of Common, Milk Cans, Milk Pan, Stu-linen, E13,. Etc, should 3" my price- btfon buying “'hu-h FOR THE DAIRY... Hot-mu, oohd Hutu M m. 050. mum; EVERâ€"2K *n. 1‘an. Fin-h Jrim- Meet Cantu. fitted and: Dun op '| ,. Sum: filth! with I. R W. 1%". :2. fined mu: lurlmgtmu Tim 13m: let. In! radian-.6“ and Mn ou-s'eil ‘o: noflehelfly. “I ' u‘ we 'I'l. lot the next p thy-u. ship a "mph B-q'ckco. D to m drew u u recrim of S! to. We Lfi‘ M'Xcud' Nance w a good um! in car town. You have your c ' “Lufihw )utriz :' gi t of «m- or r01 whack. I cordxug to max: of work done for us. T0 IXTRODUCE Hasn't! II-‘I not worth the cxtra lah‘ WHO toenburor to get alorq out woe-try utensils in the H than! can he prepared in h fine if then is ufull outfit. I “.mfl'myouctn bus 50'“ the need of 365 duys M'- V The” no my link "W‘Woomrimmd lit-shunt, udshonld hci ii“. Gullah-i nee. FOR THE KITCHEN. w. G. Woons "Id 2. BIG-GS” Builder and Contractor. M. H. Mc Geo ugh. l“ I “V 21! ‘o: mom I. lot In: Sim-cc. NWT“ ‘3‘" 1. w mvogSON Hm no. 6. mun. Linda! . McGEOUGH, 4" Fflm(, ouygelr. .xizluxy Lscd. modern Ines n36. inn. Una-y. aflmmfcphund wfimflhuo the-Moutht‘uno. Bah of much-h ior d1 kind- of build“? ll vilb'