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190] Jl. 61 3 1. 5‘ d If so, ’3'! ‘ithln .3 D -x- 1' O '3 i‘cnsiderad by a farmer who was just about to We a start in cattle- mising. Men who have had long ex- perience in- either of these lines are 110': likely to change to the other 5.1m. involving as it does changes in 1:.rm routne, in variety and manage- ment of crops, in buildings and equip- men’s. without a good deal of delib- ‘I'LlYlOD. That beet-production can be carried on with a smaller expendi- 1121'" for labor and utensils is per- .‘JJ-ps true, and it certainly does not 2xquirc the constant attention to :msiness that dairying entails. Sext comes the question of breed. 2'. will‘ I think, be generally conced- l by fair-minded meal that there is :m “best" breed. Everything deâ€" pends on circumstances. A breed that prnws highly satisfactory in cm: Illstrk‘t may be lou'nd entirely 'insuit‘nl to different environments. Only four breeds of beef cattle. viz: Ehorthornst Horefords, (3:110st and Aberdeen-Angus, have attained popularlty in (lawn and only the first-mentioned can be mid to be zenmlly distributed. The others may equal the Bhorthornu for heel production. and Men surpass them under certan-ln condltlons, but the superior milking qualltlm ol the slmrlhorm, and particularly of the armies hem given them rm unequall- ml popululty among our farmers l mim- teesl ls plentllul and the coun- try not too high or broken they Mu mm» to on ntlslwtory beaten. um m m lltlon will produce a. lull- rmmml ul mllk. The one Wltb whlnh am: vmll- pl this bread on be pro- I‘ul‘x‘l' lur BfMlfl‘ vapours ll also uh urgumnu‘t la in raver. Breeder. ul tlln other nut-to are com rutlvoly law. and the opportunlty or qhuleo m “null whvu one deals-u to select a bull. in tho colder part» or Canada. Md on the bare pastures of the amuutnlnous districts. the Galloway- nxul “tn Ulzhmm's should prove 54-“ lwable on account 0! their hard- : was and uotlvlty. imam the dairy breed-3 the Ayr- mun-s. Holstexna, Jerseys. Guernsnyl and French-Canadians are all held :11 Considerable esteem; The latter ham been almost unknown autumn 3‘ ““5 Province of Quebec until the last .v --_ir or two. but they are now id‘U-‘ng tonsiderable attention. will ~r .uitcrse circumstances. such as ‘l‘unty pastures, lack of proper mn- I“? feed and care, etc., they will WUMDU yield a greittcr percentage 9! Profit that those breeds which “3‘70 f0? generations been accustom; ,‘51 to 300‘] food and care. The «fixings-3’s, although highly thought i in UK: United States, have never gamed sufficient ioothold in Canada It ORILbL‘ our farmers to judge their suitability for this country. Both 31‘?" and. their close relatives. the "PRESS are especially adapted for 31'? production of lancy butten or , C'rta'lm for a high-priced city trade, am the majority of Canadian herds if then:- two breeds are, I think, used for this purpose. the Ayrshires and Helena-ms seem to be gaining in pop- “ml'ity among the general dairy farmers who support the cheese factories and‘fmies and {with - ”)0, dairy Shorthorns are fikefy' w ' divine the greater part at the dairy held between them. The Holstein: ”9 ““3! to do better on the level lam with nub- pastures with“! ::is finished products; and may finer details. The comparative ad- Vantages of beer-growing and dairy- ;Lg would probably be me first pourt 219:. There are so many circum- sumces and contingencies to be tak- en into consideration that, alterall is said and written on the mbjeot, each man must dgclde the question hugely on his own judgment. He will find it nweosary to considen the nature of 1119 farm; the suitability c! 1215 buildings and implements; the war of lured help it such is required; the proximity ux_a. good mgrkqt (9r Only Four Brood: Popular in Canada, but Others Deserve Ittontion. The question as to which is the "most profitable cow is one that can- not be decided in any arbitary man- Illa flow for me Farmer. SELECT THE BEST BREED AND STICK T0 THAT ONE. Sold by Drum l. R. BBB!“ Midnitod). Toronto Solo Agent. to:- Uganda. are the only remedy that will dissolve the poisonous uric acid crystals end re- .rore the diseased portions of the kid. neys to sound health. The Weekly Post. .A.\ nu... solve or expel. Dr. Walton’s English Kidney Pills ,, is caused by the uric acid crysulswhich the kidneys hay; filtered 09E of the 0511:; FRIDAY, MAR. mango: Dr. Bur Mod. Supt.“ gho Prot. Bollpital hr Insane. naval. pro-cubes it. com um mm us permission to no bin at... Ma. Clark. Supt. Grace Hospital. Tot-ohm. wruutboy have sluousoditwuh mainstream... Will (Tndo Max-k.) B RIGHT'S' DISEASE 50c. and 81.00 Bottles. \VIS LAWRENCE (30.. Limited GIVE YOU IN APPETITE 1 TONE YOUR NERVEG! BAKE YOU STRONG! BAKE YOU WELL! Then. stranger. go play 3011 or pool, Pray cricket: tennis or‘ the fool, PM chess. or evpn/ cards, for hm, But think of than poor youth, and NC Mgr), “Hence 1 L“! upa wul an] , He’s zone where nevermore he’ll play v‘iPing-pon'g.;' A Upon his splendid marble tomb Ia writ the glory 0! ma doom; In words of gold. that everyone Who reads that epitaph may shun ‘lPi Dig-m“. 7 $ The Epitaph. 0, stranger, pause and drop a. tear Upon the youth that‘s planted here; His happy lite was ended flirou‘gh Au uncontrollable attachment to “mg-pong.” He'll tap the playful ball no more, Nor groch for it on the» flog-r;~ No angry “Deuce !” his lipa will say; , 1, _oll #1-â€" “”v ”Pint-pong" And to his funeral there came All pinger-pon-gers known to lam-3; And as they laid him in! the mold The bell. matey} of “ding-dong" toll- A dozen jurymen then came round And on the spot their. verdict tongd. thxb wasn’t: difficult. becauaen They saw lmmadmuexy it was It Dlâ€"n mm! H . mo! Ho mum the luv “MI Mid. mm! “P lax-pong." no never drunk. he nave: rad. No never even went to but I t In 000880116000 at Walt no died. And with his floating breath he owed; V “Finis-pong.“ flu been than all. no matter. who. Hlu cauduu. ammo and nuclei tun; AM when may than me cane tur- Competed. till he soon became A might.‘ champion at the gameâ€" 'u’mg-ponz. " Hr mm M- land. but stout, mama”. Hr- hem MI adlpo WE m. mm- Jum um comer PM Hv willy delggted M _u "Ping-pong." In happy homes he saw the light 01'. houscnold fires, g|e41=n' wurmand bright, In ouch a. twangling noise he heard. And from his Ups escaped the wordâ€" "Ping-pong.“ “O, sta} 1“ a. nun-Jen said, “I bid, (Twas wrong of her, but get she did). “And throw that dreadful game away,“ He said “My dear, excuse me, pray, “Ping-pong." But still he answered just the sameâ€" “You“ find it is no harmless joke" (A clergyman it was who spoke.) "0h, shun this t_oo seductive: game l" pm. And with his household night and eye, And many people wondered why; But when they snow his. parcel, they Would stop angwnrn hin_x_ not to play The shades of night were falling fast, ' As from a toy-bazaar there pass‘d. A youth, who bore, the crowd amid,‘ A box. with this upon the lidâ€" ’ . “Ping-pong." “Try not the game,” an old man mm; “Max draughts or tidduwiuks in- Spare the Birds. The following excellent article, re- produced from the St. Mary‘s Jour- nal, should. be cut out and pasted up on the bulletin board of every Public and High School in Ontario: "The time [or the return of the song birds will soon be here, and every person who has the slightest interest in hor- ticulture should constitute himself an agent to prevent the illegal shoot- ing of these beautiful and useful songsters. Last season one young ind mad~ a sp"cia.ity of shooting robins. and several were killed. If a. few of these unfeeling boys were timed to the full extent of the law. not mere- ly one dollar and costs. the practice would very soon be stopped. Let each lover of the featheer songsters do his duty. What can be more con- temptibl'e than the wilful destruction of the birds? No boy who has been properly taught at home will be guilty; and if he perists in break- ing the law all good citizens should see that he receives proper and smft punishment for his crime," (Dedicated to some ardent devot or the new game in Lindsay.) Ardiéviwf:éir, while yet you can !" He said. “Go to ! you ancwnt manâ€" "Wing-pong.” One fact 13 better than ten hear- eeyn. Ask Doctor Burgess. Supt. Hospital for Insane, Montreai, where they have used it for years for his opinion of “The D. k L." Menthol Plaster. Get the genuine. made by Davis Lawrence Co., Ltd. _-..‘_ m--. But. while certaan well-defined dlf- forenceo ma: characterise the vari- one breeds. yet it may be well to remember that there is much EMM- er difference between indlvlduml am- mtus of the name breed than between different breeds. A good cow is '0. good cow, no mmttcr what her breed may be. Therefore let each man select the breed that he considers the best suited to his cordltiotrfialnd stick to it. Let him buy. or bread to. the best avallnble balls of that breed, ancd~‘continne to grade up his herd to a higher degree of excellence year by your. The practice followed by some farmers. of using bulls first of one breed and when of another. is fatal to all plant! ol‘ bulldlngfl up a. handsome. uniform and profitable herd of grade cows, and that is just what most farmers require. The average man does not need pure- bred females; in fact will do better with good grades. The breeders of pure-breads, are, like the poet,born. not made. :81: most inherit a. love for animals and an aptitude for handling them. otherwise his invest- ment will prove unprofitable, and all his efforts a. disappointm- I-‘. W. HODSON. of .wlntur toad. while the Andxlru Ihould. I think, find more tower on rolling or hmy lands. Immune or “‘3‘! Mt county. . _ -. ‘ JI‘ smile smile stood in his bright blue reached his home and started ”Ping-pong.» “Pins-90.38." Live Stock Commissioner. “Ping-pong." PllG-POIG. -uu-.'â€".,, v--__, him in his arduous labors. She has enhanced to us all the meaning of the word helpmeet.‘> She has shown what a. loyal woman. can do in imparting lameness and mo- mentum. to a. man's life, and that women's most influ‘éntlal sphere for God is to be found in wflel-y uni! motherizsflstiqeshin ”Imogen". a. hill, it could not, be hid. She has taught a. noble lesson to every woman in the land in her thor- ough and touching identification of herself with her husband’s aims and achievements. When the Pre- mier and she . were married, two became Vex-ily one flesh. She liter- ally, one might say, as well as figu- ratively, becaxne ha_n¢_is and got to ..-..-_ -.--. Toronto. . March 15. - The Premier's Colleagues in public ‘life, his loyal followers in the Legis- hature and hundreds of persons to whom the le-te Mrs. Ross had be- come a. friend through social and public intercourse united in t demonstration of respect. that is Eseldom paid to anyone, when the :deceased lady's remains were borne {to the tomb yesterday aIternoon. iThe streets approaching the house 'at l. Elmsley place were crowded 'with carriages and citizens on foot, 3 and every indication was given that ‘the passing of her they mourned was felt to be in a. sense a personal loss. i I a “01 Mrs. Ross' domestic virtues I venture not to spank. except as they enriched the valuable ser- vices the Premier has been honore'd‘ in rendering to his country. Her part in these nervicea has been no margedjhut, like a. fcity set upon h. righ nature. whose touch made lriends in every plmle oi 71110.7 “For the hut ten years of my ministry here ”to member of my con- gn-gution longest known to me was Mrs. Ross. She iminnged to my first chm-go. whom i stm'tvd my ministry, over thirty yours nun. She wnn mm Just, stepping out of her Icons. 0. woman or s. bright. cheerful spirit. whlvh she contlnumi to he to the end of her life. to the great benefit of her tnmiiy end irieuds. Cheerfulness with her WM not a. mood induced by circumstan- ces. but In an element oi her chur- uter. Two qualities seldom ioun'd together existed in happy combine‘tion in her. She Wes cheer- tui without ievity. intensely 'duti- M. yet never lenVina the impres- sion that duty ought to be e. bur- den to anyone. In meeting the requirements of her position, she displeyed remnrimbie tact and equnniinity. Her simplicity of char- ncter never deserted her. She maintnined it to the last with sincerity and dignity. The law oi kindness was in her heel-t. Hers was The remains lay in the south drawing-room, and were surrounded with floral ofl’erings. Among the tributes were many large pieces. inâ€" cluding a. broken column, a. hike design of gates ajur and many pil- lows and wreaths. The service- wus of the simplelt character. After the opening im’o- rnticn Rev. .Dr. Milllgan addressed the gathering in the following words: I “Honored and Dear Sinâ€"We, your , loyal followers in the Legislature of ; Ontario. beg to other you our sin- ' cereet condolence m the great cal- lamity which has fallen upon you | in the _ sudden withdrawal from your side 01 your devoted wife. We trust that the Almighty will ‘ strengthen you, so that you will .be . able to bear up against the ber- . cavement which, at the present time, 7 notwithstanding your abiding Chris- : tian faith, must seem to be a crush- ; ing loss. We assure you that we shall ever entertain a. grateful memory of the deceased lady. Her high persanal qualities, her great mental attainments and her con- tinuous selfâ€"sacrifice have endeared ; her to us. but. notwithstanding the i irreparable loss which we, in com- 1 man with yourself. have sufl'ered. we heartily thank God for the ex- ample of such a noble Christian life in our high placu. j “Accept, dear sir, our most heart- . felt sympathy, and our hope that I time, the great consoler, may bring i you, not forgetfulness, but the con- viction that God doeth all things - well.” i The service to-‘day will be held at 2 o’clock. It has been arranged ' that‘the pallbearers willhbe the Pre- . Brown. Belleville, ana ur. u. w. Bolton. London. sons-in-law; Mr, Charles Mitchell. Toronto; William Scott, Toronto; Graham Boston. brother, Winnipeg. Following the chic! mourners was a long line of carriages containing the members of the Legislature, Hon. Wm. Mulock, Mr. W. S. Calvert. M. P., and Mr. Archie Campbell. M.P., representing the Dominion Govern- ment and ‘the House of Commons, and scores of carriages containing private citizt-ns and others. At the cemetery the service was extremely brief; the “(My “'33 plated in a vault, where it will lie until May. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_â€"_. lluruumu Mill Hui. Halifax, .\"S. .\Igu'rh 13-â€"Stu-am- er Alwidm-n inuhvll h-I' Writs at. (3.30 yestordn)‘ :.mi l'wl'm'ls no Sign of missing: .\h-mnvr Minna...“ on Sable Islam! and 1.0 other Wrecks. Only Sen-n Against. Copenhagen. Dunlnarlc, March 15.â€" The l"oll;ething. by 88 to 7 votes, yesterday." approved the treaty pro- l riding for the sale of the Danish Westflndies to the l'nittd States. The treaty now gOes to the Landsthingl Iov. Dr. )lilllguu'o Eulogy o! the Lat. In. G. W. Boaâ€"Hundreds Honor Her Honour-A Bupnuntntlvo and Not-bl. Gatheringâ€"Nohbofl of the (‘lbinot Won the P.“- The service to-dey will be held at ' 2 o'clock. It has been arranged that the pallbearers will be the Pre- mier’s colleagues in the Government. I Hon. J. M. Gibson. Hon. Richard Harcourt. Hon. John Dry'den, Hon. E. J. Davis, Hon. J. R. Stratton and Hon. F. R. Latchford. The service will be conducted by Rev. ' Dr. Milligan, after which interment will take place at Mount Pleasant. ' lav. Dr. )lillizlu’e Eulogy o! the Late In. G. W. Bouâ€"Budrede loner Her le-oryâ€"A Bepneentatlve and ! Notable authoringâ€"Hohhot: or the Cabinet Were the Pall- , of the William Cliff March 9. \VestfindlBé ' to the l'nind Stains. The treaty now goes to UP: . Landsthing; To an Itruria'e Izmne. Faye], Azorc Islands, March 15.- The Royal Mail Steamship Com- pany's steamer Elbe arrived here yesterday for the purpose of con- veying to their destination the pas- scngers o! the Cunard Line steamer Etruria. from New York Feb. 22 for Queenstown and Liverpool, which was picked up by the British steamer William (71m betWeen 400 and 500 miles west northwest. of Fwal in a. disabled condition, and which arriv- ed at Horta, Azm-e Islands, in tow J. The following letter was received from Mr. W. J. McKee. M.P.P.. Chief Whip of the Minister-inns“ 1n the Legislature: “Hon. Geo. W. Ross, Premier of Ontario: Toronto. March 14.â€"Message| of sympalthy in even greater num- bers than on 'chdnesdny continued to pour in on Premier Ross yel- tel-day. During the day scores 0! persons called at the family re- sidence, 1 Elmsley place. to View the remains of the late Mrs. Ross, and to express their sense of regret at the loss sustained. The casket was almost. buried by the num- ber of floral tributes which were received. ‘l'lu Lettu- hum tho LIbCl'IlI In tho Lezhlnlura touched In Turn" 0! Po- Sympathy of Followers in Louis Iature With Premier Ross. MANY MORE MESSAGES RECEIVED A TOUCHING LETTER ennui-My Kinder-tundra: Sympathy â€"A 5‘0on (hrlnhm Liloâ€"Col- league. of the I'romlcr Will I 9 Pull!» axon at Fuller-l beaten-Chic! Mourners. THE WEKLY POST. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. MARCH 21. 190. Iv: vv- "1 u.‘ _ endeared. _____._.â€"â€"â€"â€". ndlng m5 llnrmnxm Mall Hut. "1 °°m‘ Ualirnx, _\.s.. March 15.â€"â€"Stvam- Iercd. we er AIM-:(Im-n unwind in r (lurks at, . ggistg ($.30 _\'vs:!(':'d;x.\' :.mi l'olnnlx no sis: of missmg‘ sh-aum-r i1 null-u ' Sable blunt! and no min-'1 “necks" st hear};- . ope that | Only Sen-n Against. 33; bring i Copenhagen. Denmark. March 15.â€" ‘ the 901* The Folkcthing. by 33 to 7 Votes, 2 ll thin” ’yestcrdapy approved the treaty pro- . l \‘iding for the sale of the Danish We“ I“ “'esylndies to me L'nmd mums. W The treaty now goes to the 1 _ ...... Wm“ “WM - i Ottawa, Ont. March 15.â€"'n:e 1 Good Roads convention, npw in ses- ‘ sion here. sent a deputation yester- . day to wait on the Hon. Sydney I Ffisher and asked for the estabush- , ment of a Public Roads Department 1 in connection with his departmcnt. ; The wardens of Eastern Ontario were present. 5 ,d _ n A -- -. z. ,,.u. n-.. Washington, March 15.â€"1‘hoSo.-n- it. spent. u: hour in legislative nou- Iion yoltordq ' on the convention growing out of The Hague pence con- {mace relating to the conduct. of War on land and sea. and {1me rat- ified the agreement without a divin- ion, . . Sault Ste. Mule. 0M... March 16. â€"Nuvllnlou on St. Nuy‘e River an. em- pom: 1m opened yet-“May; the ferry Algoma having very um. i! any trouble in making her dock on either aide of the river. The ice ofleu no rout-tunes. n. being honpy- numbed. Itnd of award! Otlnwn. March 13,â€"omcen dom- mundlng Held urllllery units are m- “metal In mlllun orders to return into “on: all uword-bnyonou. caw nlry pattern awordn and ncnbbardn. It. in likely that nrtlllor)‘mon wlll nhortly be nrapml with revolver. ln- Cape Town, March 14. -â€" Cecil Rhodes is weaker toâ€"day; otherwise, there is no change in his condition. London, March Iiiâ€"The Pall Mall Gazette yesterday afternoon says it understands that. with the view of preventing a dislocation of the mar- kets. n syndicate of South Atrium mngnates has been formed for the purpose or taking over the whole of Cecil Rhodes" shareholdings in the “em of Mr. Rhodm'death. l A closing prayer and benediction ended the service u. the house, a!- i ter which the long procession form- ' ed and Itarte’d {or the cemetery, The mum were the Premier’s col- mueo nnd tho §neuker of the Leg. ct run--- "‘A .A'A.Wrighc, M.P.,Sou1h Ren- frew, introduced the deputation. Un- ited States Senato: Dodge explained the benefits dexivod from the institu- tion in the United States. Following the chief mourners was a. long line of carriages containing the members of the Legislature, Hon. Wm. Mulock. Mr. W. S. Calvert. M. P.. and Mr. Archie Campbell. M.P., representing the Dominion Govern- ment and “the House of Commons, and scores of carriages containing private citizens and others. At the cemetery the service was extremely brief: the WM." Was placed in a. vault, where it. will lie until May. m..-" ...._ -_, -. islaturo, Hon. J. 11. Gibson, Hon, Richard Hmourt. Hon. John Dry. don. Hon. E. J. DLVis, Hon. J. R. Strutton. Hon. 1“. R. Latchtor'd. How. J. 'r. (Barrow ln'd Hon. 1“. E A. .Ev Lurel. 3110 wage was followed by ; Qu- riap‘ containing Hon. G. w. Ross, Mr. Duncan 0. Ross. Stmlhroy; Mr. Robert Boston. exâ€"H.P.. London, 3nd Mr. G. W. Ross. 1r. Succeeding carriages bore the following other ch10! mourners: Wllllam GoddeS, Strcthroy, mphew; James Geddee, Sarniu, nephew; Alex. Boston, Lon- don; Alex. Ross and Andrew Ross, Noun, brothers-m-mw; Cameron Brown. Bolleville, and Dr. C. W. Bolton, London, sons-in-law; Mr. Charles Mitchell. 'l‘oronto; William Scott. Toronto; Graham Boston, brother, Winnipegx _ _ m e an. tor their acquete reeling: the choice-t. I'm! 0! hurt at! hee'd. Which III. pom in no or'dinu'y dw- ”The aim end wide-Dread sym- petlw mane-ted town-tie the Premier end his ismiLY Ihowe tint reel uervioe. dupite regrettable pu- tinn oneeideiineea. 1| Mt. after all. no obscured .8 to peso without some 'dem‘oo of merite‘d rmgnition. I am sure that the one feeling of m. country is that divine sustainmcnu an'd comiort and blessing may, in ._ peculiar degree. be experienced by our bereaved friend and his family in their sudden and sore affliction." .- I.__A‘I-7A‘ The In." Alto-non uni-d. Koucnuon 0.0-. u loo. novolnn. Not lwordm Cccu Rhodes \Vanker. 5: tinâ€"clans of a. standing army of in- Itruction. l'rlud to Intimidato Voters. Mr. Clancy, in Mr. Northrup's abâ€" sence. moved the second reading of the b1)! to amend the Election Act. by making it a {mud to intimidate voters by info‘ning them the lt-ullot was not secret. The bill wu road a ”and tme.. ’ “It. can“. ot the Iniand Re- nata Department won “ken w tn the dunno”. ad 3 than d0.- Tho Minister of Militia. defended the permanent force, as a. good aver- age set of men. doing good work. A permanent (area was necessary as fi'il‘her House then Went into supply on the militia? estixpgtey. ; vuLlEI'trâ€"éol. ’SanV'fiâ€"nghes declared that too much importance was at- tuched to the permanent force, and to its omccrs. as compared with the militia. OGcers. As 0. means of train- ing young militia oflioers it was uselcsa 7 7 _ _ 1 He proposed that the council 3 should be composed so u to give at present represen- tzuion by provinces as follows: 'Ontario 9, Quebec 8, Nov. Scoth. . 4, Manitoba 4, New Brunswick 3. - British Columbia 3, Northwest Ter- ! ritories 3, and Prince Edward Island . 2. honeopnthlsts 8, making a. Coun- ( oil or 39. It was proposed that the [council should be under the Min- I inter of Agriculture, who would call I the first meeting and precidernt it. m. McKinnon. Dre. “Donald. Sp roule. Christie. Miguault Kendsll, Rood Johnston. Roche. Boumonnuu, McLommn. Lewis. Vrooman. Horny. Beland, Roddick and the Minister of Militia. Tho mu was then mu! a. ucond um. and "hue-d to the {allowing modal committoe: The lint-tor 0! Agriculture. Hm. Gooflrion. Bol- court. Bell, Morrison, Canon. 011- corâ€"6r {limnnoc huvl ovlncld gnu": km on that. “fin?- mono ho thought Parliament had juridic- tion to enact. it. Sir Wilfrid Imuicr said there eeemed to be considerable doubtal to whether or not the bill was within the purview of Parliament. The authority cited by Mr. De- mers would tend to show that Par- liament had no jurisdiction. And. even if it had, in View of the fact that there Was a good deal of jeal- ousy on the part of the provinces which were at present exercising the same jurisdiction, he doubted if Parliament should legislate con. trary to their wishes. As to the merits of the bill, there seemed to be tome diflerencc of opinion even amongst professional medical men. A: doctor: diflered even in the ex- ercise of their profession. it wae not to be wondered that they dif- fered as regards legislation. "It ie e. recognized principle," said the Premier, "that when the Houee gives a. second reading it approve. of the principle of the measure, and but for the test the Dr. Roddick hae stated that his only intention in to refer this bill to a committee of the Houee. for my part. I would not ieel iuetiiled in eupoorting the no- and reading." Under the circum- etencee. however. Sir Wimld thought the Home would do well to con-em to the second reedln‘. preeerving to iteeli. the privilege of puelng upon the principle oi the bill. when it eonee up for the anal reeding. "it it ehould come to thet.” A _ The lad» ol the Opposition did not. than tho Promior‘u doubt: u to tho power 0! Pullman to pan tho but. It was a “flute wluch cljocm The Deputy Shaker", Dr. Macdon- dd. spoke strongly of the necessity of a Dominion Medical Council. Dr. Roche also supported tho measure most. heartily. Mr. Demure and Mr. Lemieux op,- poscd the bill on constitutional He believed that section 91 of the B.N.A. Act. which empowered Par- liament to make laws tor the good government of Canada. would enable Parliament to prevent. this state of things, which was worse than in hos- tile European countries, between which a neutral zone of 15 miles was established on either side of the frontier, within which physicians from either country could practice. Another reason for his bill. was to secure recognition of Canadian phy- sicians in England. of the sitting Wu spent in mly on the eetimntee oi the Militia. and Inland Revenue Deputments. The chic! topic oi discussion we: the quality of coal oil in the north- weet. and Ir. Bernier informed the House that tests were now be- ing made to determine whether the oil met the requirements oi the luv. Incidentally it transpired that neither under the present not under the late Government was there any standard of illuminating quality fixed by law. Centrnl Indies] (”on-oil llll. Dr. Roddick. in moving thesecond reading of his bill, providing (or a. medical council in Canada, said his chief object was to establish unilorm qualifications throughout the coun- try. At present there were eight li- censing bodies in Canada. with spec- ial jurisdiction oVer territories hav- ing established boundaries. Frequent- ly medical men had been fined for crossing a provincial boundary line to assist and probably save the live. of Canadian citizens. Ottqu March 14.â€"Dr. Roddick'a bill to establish a. medical council for Canada was rcterrc‘d to a com- mittao yesterday alternoon, with the reservation tint the House In not committed to the principle of the measure. The (motor portion The Modioul Council Bill Refer- red to I Committee. In tln Ill! Within tho Pmlow of Pll’lilo floutâ€"Idle“ Ion Invor tho Prin- cl’lo of tho nunâ€"gum, 0! Coal Oilâ€"Northwest Co-phhu-h- apostle- Dooo lot Conl- Illa-lath; Power. COMPOSITION OF THE COUNCIL DR. RODDICK’S BILL Slr Willi-Id Lani-Ion W. m lowing many on all and. nom- uulovuc cumut Ma. The buds.- in out on uflco ad the W .34 In“ m‘d ‘ a: mum; any upcm d ml . '0 .‘oo patch-u nonml Ind W'un'. Wo‘umnmyiotcuuuonn .sloo on mualclm! «haw nu. tam doc and bonds. chAUOELIN. IchABIID PM “Mr. dc" Ma'- Block. Opp. Wu Boyd. Huh]. MONEY TO LOAN at 4; to 5p. 0. Echowtwofli 3 pro 3.! can... "OW-30:383.". 8" f Delft-EDIE“. -1 o no. 5-0.; uh- 4. ' ’10.me 1.00.0. g7:m_ m W hf: himâ€"minutiae mm Aunt-Ila 0-. I. (In I, III-3y I one bottle and :ooordin to directions, 81.60. Kid-0y nnd Acute so I: Powders. 50c. Dr. 31on ’- Candi Powder- do-u'oy worn-.1) the blood. putting bonus, on“. nnd onlvu in condition ; 25c. Tnko no other. Sold Lindnéyln MI. The DR. MOGABEY ED. .. «apt.- Life and Fire lnsuranoo vmo. â€"vlyr. IBGAHEY’S HEAVE CUBE. For Broken Winded Horses. The only medicine in the world thut will Itop Fun. in three dsys. But [orb-dru- manque it goqnimnftom on: -, to .111 for Ladies. PIL L s A “EDDY FOR manauunms. Superman): Dim: Apple. P11 Cochh. Myron], dcr 0:609“:ch orpouluo tort! 50 Iron EVANS SONS. mm. Toronto, or ”TIN. Macon 1a! Chemist. SOUTHAMPTON.“ E‘sowâ€"thai his hana Ind to be un- nutnted. The critical coadition 01 Cecil Rhadu is closely watched hero. A report was published last. evening that apart from his heart, trouble, ho is suffering from cancer. Alex. Arnup ox Aytmer, ant” mm. at work in tho Woodstock Bolla- Mills on Wednesday, had his rig-ht hand and am mangled gar the chop- MONEY ‘1‘0 LOAN. man Louis A! vs 3.! LOWIH‘ amass arms London, March 17...-Tho Brig-h South African Company has received the following despatch lrom Capo Towu, dated yesterday: "Dr. Ste- venson late last night considered Mr. Rhodes' condition critical. Ho London, March 14.-â€"Durin¢ the debate on the civil service esti- antes in the House at Commons yesterday, John Redmond, the Irish leader, moved a. reduction of the salary of the Chief Secretary for Ireland (George Wyndhun). and proceeded to incisively crltic‘tze Mr. Wyndhem's policy, user-ting tint the letter was engineering the condition 0! the country. in order to give a colon-able excuse {or co- ercion. Mr. Wyndham, in replying, said that, already. :1 great .mnny illegal acts had been perpetrnted in Ire- land. He wished it to be under- stood that be, both personally and officially, was responsible for what- ever repressive steps were taken by the Government. He admitted the constitutional right of the people to assemble and proclaim their griev- ances. but where crime was about to be committed an assembly be- came unlawful and it was the duty of the Government to prevent it. und not favorable to the sick man. He domed considerably, and took some nourishment, during last. night. but this morning ho was decidedly weaker. At {our o'clock this’ n.1- ternoon his condition was unchang- passéd a. restless night. The “tacks of heart failure continue. Cape Town, March 16.â€"Ccci1 Rho- des is weaker. He is now hardly able to speak. The weather is wum FM'rIRedmond't-z motioxi for the rt.L duction of the salary of the Chief Secretary to:- Ireland was rejected by The condition 01 Cecil Rhodes wu unchanged at. p. quutex to six this evening. a. vote of 215 to In Addition to loan Trouble In Suit-flag From Cnlcor-Krnzer Sen God'- luud In Bhodoo' Afllctlom tcrlor. The Inland Revenue estimates were finally passed. and the House tid- journcd shortly after midnight. The Minister of Inland Revenue aid that an inVesugouon has! been held into the complainuv from Manitobg, and the Noxthwest. um! 11 the report showed that inferior oil had been sold, the department. would take action. cusbton"ensuea upon the quality a! the cos! on sold in the Northwest. Kr. Boyd at Marquette and It. Oliver of Alberta docks-in; that the inspection seemed to be worth- less, as tbs on supplied was in- ll Evonwuy Rayon-IN. For [mph-ave Dun-um In Inland. TO BORROWERS TO INVESTORS SUN LIFE WYNDHA‘X TAKES THIS BLAME, MR. RHODES’ EONDITION. JOHN P. 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