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Anya-Scan. NH! WI- not we” no damage. tm---it h M tto m t tth the M I have " I, who m "amt. in him, “Win [ upon tho found Dug new by equal to inde GUI. r ”an“ I “79 in W . of 3 60'- the exempl- :ions by tho mm: m It] any». mg n ' tho his but Atria. new . lulu m of tho day brought mm- turd of an. that in. (107311!“ a 3M- " coating” be strugtr% P that. m [Lien the “put. audio-'15. “in” :herhulh no room in m that .3 chasing a position to be another ”up for bed. - he, Incon- m of 11b- npoopleon thegroorto no . up d cavillod a had tor. ndcr Mar. I million. Mao, Mr. ntro I, ”.1, rough It trttt r M“ while with mam hose who 'ofolnk- " M me one. It vac ' “VII of Sumo- iti% m upon to n the ttt Hrittiott a had m evidently or his in- n Ioet in dthatif 9mm. of ammo- Wt do nation-o! o has ke. the world tint. from according “pendent m direct- of I I" r. Foam ted every 6. Tho r. biota! t o x. tum bl r . wig n r had at _ had no said Mr. ', timo lot I the poll. and” “it. ling aid will- Mina- loved“ l we a. to know. a do... ml to ot. tho Pro- jority d r wan-n ur, Iue~ iniquity L beau. more no municipd heir tn). glut - “A but to et"toot aha {In On no Chum) ll t the y of AND heir Riel " country, and the Meet of the wide distribution of that. publication! of alien sympathy to not onUttiated to foster or strengthen the IBM“ unti- meat. Asnr-tttofthoettoetoeseth. Pennant-Gm Omah- an" The tgreatest reform, the moot fir. renching in its elects, end that which bu brought (anadn most prominently before the British Empire. in the reelin- ation of the dream of Impednliote for nanny "ai-en Imperial penny poetnge, the inauguration of which between Cen- ada and the United Kingdom Innke- Christmas Dar of 1898 n red-letter day in Imperial history. The lubeeqnent ex- tension of the system to all ports of the empire hu served to emphuke to the world the unity of the empire u n liv- ing ectunlity. Following up the Imper- inl idea, Cnnndn led the my in ugh..- ink for the reduction of the postal tote. upon newepnpere and periodical. be tween the Dominion, the mother coun- try and other ports of the - The "ompamtively low at“ which prevailed between the United Stet-I and Conch had long given one: ”I’ll-ti“ . de- cidedndvnntngeovettholeolthe-oth- __- .v- ..-- .-r.._r"... - - W “In. occur! in the knowledge that Fulb- ment had given him o monopoly. " Like the satin head of . print. carpet» tion, ha ha token mag-tie "up. to in. cmso the volume of bulimia. Imperial Pony Poona. through thomnltothUIMtI-t domandothereruoftu-e" theumornhuhthomm Unetieint dost of u will" dine-hit“! of Claudin- MI "td “that mwmmwbdtb- The results obtained no 3 gmtitying demonstration of the Mom of apply- mg ordinary business principle. to the administration of the department. Tho Postmaaur-Geateral, Sir Wm. unlock, hu not been content to sit down ind unit for the business to com. to him. A comparison of the pouottue of to. dny with the service a it we: only right years ego rennin phenomenel do. velopment in every branch, in Uepirtq with the greet progreu which he. nuk- ed that period ot our Notary. The poatoffieo diliers from elmoet every other bunch of the Government mice in that it had its origin end In "tab. lished not for the purpone ot taxing the people or u o note-nary portion of the machinery of government, but no a pub. tie utility. There is perhaps no bet- ter criterion of the degree of uninha- to which the deportment In. attained than the extent to which the people avail themeelvee of the focilitieo it " ford... The records show that during the put your the volume of bud-e- u in- die-med by the number of letter. carried was more than double what it who in i896, which would he regarded u a moot satisinctory expansion of bin-inn. for any ordinary oommercinl concern. mg the requimmenta and the comer ience of the people, tether then the bat. nice dicet which it preeente, - h the last enalyeie be the teet by which the degree of eucceu which he: attend. ed in administration in detox-mined. When both these most important condi- tion. ere ebown to hen beet not, then the result any, indeed, be resettled u tsatisfactory. Coming u it does In closely in touch with the every-dey eo- rial and commerdel lite of the people, eny defects in the work of the depart. ment speedily ettreet ettention. It ie essential that the poetoMese in ell its details keep pace with the changing eon- ditions, and especially le prompt recog- nition of newly-developing requirements necessary in a. young country when the prairie or the silent forest of to-dey Ito. come the thriving settlement or the busy mining camp of to-morrow, de- mending portal service with all the cer- tainty and regularity to which the dwellers in the older eettlememe are ee- (sustained. Changes Wrought in Eight Years. invites s retrospective geriew of the n- oord of this important but“ of tho Government arm and a oonaideeatient of the condition: under which "an. no satisfactory have been accomplished. After tdl, the extent to which the deput- ment bu proved ita usefulnes- in nub the Panama Department for the you which With Greatly Reduced hue. hugely Inez-cued Service end Better le- mueutiu te the sun. the Ann] Deikit le Converted hate I Henl- Facilities to Public Increased in Every Direction. USEFULNESS ENLARGED What Hae Been Achieved In the Postal Service. THE mllill (If EIGHT mn The may sou-{notary "port of 5mg; of ii Taircraft-isis Gtru"me hem-h in tho Wderqut-d, the ll3'lll"J. d mun. d nails the} Another innovation, the velue ot which is becoming more end more ep- :perent es its operation continuee, ie l, the epeciel delivery syetern, by which :for e smell extre cherge over the re- i, gular postage e letter is delivered by specie] meeeenger immediately efter the arrival of the mail at the oeBee of dee- tination, melting the poetel eervice in i meny ceeee precticelly equal in 2ttl; Pr, with the telemh. The n lty end edrenteqe of prompt do..ve;y of 'meil matter in easel where expedition I ie imperetive ie " once epperent. ’Lerxe Increase Everywhere. l The opening up of the tmkleee - of the newboued Yukon to the tegt"f'E. end g,tgtrgT, 31:: nth" e y epen e g... a.=gt'e a a...» e peetel eerviee to tile for " lend ve. however. been evereone. end the reeled” with whieh it ie Idl- teieetl not the M Mile - of the neat new d_the dqartaett. The need of en improved method of sending smell sums of money from one part of the country to the other and even to foreign countries we. long felt by the greet mess of the people not in business or having bank accounts. This he: been met by the institution of the postal note system, which from the day it wee inaugurated has been atead. ily growing in favor, its simplicity and freedom from red tape renhering it on extremely popular institution. Better Money Order new“. Prior to 1896 the Cenedisn PostofBee At home the Militias for memb- sion of money through the ante and in. expensive medium of the postottke In." ska been greatly increased. The num- ber of mone order and portal note ofBeeg hue Ld multiplied by my times, resulting in en increase of tome 250 per cent. in the mount transmitted The difference between the methods to! administration pursued by hi'e predecea- eor and those of Sir Win. Mulook wee the difference between the old end pre- sent rates of postage. And when the reduction wee proposed Sir Charles Tup. per predicted that it meant e loee of $1,000,000 in the revenue. The reeulte show that instead of e loee of revenue', except temporarily, there his been 1 very material increase. With the rev duction of the domestic end Imperial postage rates, not only he there not been A decrease of revenue end I cor- reepondingly large increue in the deihsit which annually marked the edminietre» tion of the department under the Con- eerntive Government, but the Post. mtttrterGeneral found himself able eleo to recommend A reduction in the rate to the United States eimiler to that in do- mestic postage. The Portal Note System. only had en interchange of postal money orders with e limited number of poatoitiees, some 5,000, in the United States, thiefty in the Inger cities. To a people so lerge e proportion of whom have friends end relatives scattered ell over the United Stetes this limited ser- vice wee very ttttsatisfactory. As e result of negotiations the customers of the Postmester-Generel now here the opportunity of obtaining money orders upon e much larger number of post- otlices in the United tJut---rtow some 28,000 more then formerly. That these increased tecilities were eppreeieted is evidenced by the hot that in two yours from the date they were otrered to the people the number of money orders is- sued on United sme- ottieaq inereesed by 72 per cent. Thet the advantage was not all one-sided, merely ntrording facilities for sending money out of the country to enrich our neighbors, is proved by en increase during the eeme period of 98 per cent. in the number of orders issued by United Stets- oineee upon the Cenedien department. The money order system has else been ex- tended to Newfoundland, Norway, the Trensml, Cepe Colony, Trinidad end other countries, thus meterielly emerg- ing the sphere of usefulness of the de pertinent. by {his method. A thuble Innovation. "There is now s dethsit of somewhere near 8800.000 between the total receipts and total expenditures of our postal service. and this, I tear, nukes the time somewhst distant when what otherwise might be fairly asked for an be granted --that in, . reduction upon the au, ot pause in this country." In striking centre-t to the action of the Pontmaater.tunerat wee the pee- Iirniun whieh chereeterined the former administration upon the question of * reduction in the rates. In the but bad. get speech, which he delivered in 1896. but e few monthe before Sir Wm. Mu. lock assumed the portfolio of Postman- ter-Generel, Hon. George E. Foster re- ferred to the amend for n reduction in the following words t-- for all puma... 000,000," lwwmhhthnu-Mt of letters curhd through the asataduat IroetoiBmineightr-rnot.ttts. "tritmtabU to tho reduction in tutu, than an be no doubt. that it in no teridly stimulated the use of the null: A Striking Contrast. lbw» l Ought-Whale“- 1','tu."o"rattttu-otturo. _ru,ho-,istursatetu.oe"tu 'ergt':,t,:2Sg:t,e2re,t: wealth-loot mm m worthy future- of the mumma WWI. Mulcok. While “um t'tturutreratrauisit-r,t-it I'f'eottuhmnermu,mrio the volume of bum done, the saving tothopeophhonthhuductioninth dMntoi-byhrthomm. While the wholo of the increase of 143.. who in M. an an iiiiirar. M0111 T"".',.".""""),""""'" l , a " -~ A-------- E13 In a. word. the Potstoff1ee Department, under Mr William Mulock, having me.- terielly increased the service in every direction, having given deserved en- eourtqrerttettt to oountry postmaster-s end the tstaff generally in the way of in- creaeed reritumsration, end having mater. Inlly reduced the retes of postage to the people, has succeeded in converting e defleit of 8780900 to I. handsome eur- plus. number of po%offUe savings banks in operation, and the volume of when in them. either as regards the n usher of account: opened, the transactione re- corded or the amounts depoeited, all in. dicate that increased Wort in the direc- tions enumerated and in minor matters to meet the convenience of the tet he: been successful. In the in rual administration of the d rtment the eftieiene, of the service 'tle been dpro- Petr! by businesslike methods of ell- ing with the staff. Old regulations which had remained in force for a quart- 'er of e century were revised and made uppiioehle to present conditions. Eon pecially emotive were these changes ttt) stimulating the whole eta! towards greater 'ffhsieney, and an even keener appreciation of the responsibilities of the department to the public. Experience in the service was associated with mer- it and profleieney in the performance of dut as the road to preferment. In. crease: remuneration m all branches and an improvement in the conditions of service have also contributed toward in. creased efficiency and encouraged a. spirit of emulation among the suff. As an illustration of the devotion to duty which characterizes the department, the: fHelity of an official who when the trains were blocked with snow last win-I ter shouldered his mail hag and strug- gled for forty miles over the badly dr‘ft- ed road to deliver the treasured mail to the nearest point whence it could be despetched. Other instances where the railway mail service succeeded in getting mails through when the express lines were snowbound were numerous last winter, etriking tributes to the effleUnt organization and endurance of the staff. But although there were theee points of agreement between myeelf end my hon. friend, there ere eleo point: of ditNrertett between ne. The hon. gen- tlemen eeye that we increeeed the texee. E went to cell the hon. gentle- men’e ettentlon to e. little confusion of mind. Texee and revenue ere not the same thing, u he mm to have supposed. We did not inereeee the taxes; we greatly increased the revenue end greatly reduced the taxes. (Applem) The elect of the British preference wee fer-reuhlng; it was enormously to reduce the rate of tax. etlon in this country, both nominelly end still more teeny. Then, air, in the tint pleae, u hon. gentlemen op- poeite now eppeer to edmit, it went e very long we, Indeed to convert the In his speech on the tunnel budget energy-ttttrt they did not take an eng- laet eeeeion, Mr Richard thsrtwright gutted or distorted new of the import- drew e eereiul, Intelligent, end intei- nice of tueal stability', ligible distinction between texee end! The Genetic. of 1890 Ind an aggregate revenue. Speaking in reply to Me. A. trade of $239,000,000. {to new Canada, C. Bell, member for Pictou, NS., he made be: I. trade of $470, . The Can- the following remix. t--. (iii of the old regime d depoeite in not Mancunian: "ttttttttttatt. li't-m,tttttrtltrteraiiiiii, “MOIO‘IO’Imm mm -ttttefie-sttasnihttuvGi. 't"'ett""eaetumreu,tt, mm: column-gm. gm t'Pttfteetetsttsutn.suar" ""e"tuu-tarsuttnuni, "toqreatuat-ttrotrt"toiL 5lTJ.'ithyTe-tattttuet q'".tuttottrtititnrrattr-. a.“ TAXES, REVENUE, PREFERENCE. “m u no may new: " P"eturhedetmoutoraaaiai. i'q.iti_nP0tart. Winn“ “caudal. icy; tuft-mm... tic-not The Government hes adopted prestige! method in the distribution of agricultural infor- mation, so that every fermer'oan profit immediate! by the knowledge gained through eogtr. 1y "fg',"2','e,,t.t e Government does not cense the fruit to ri m but it protects the fruit from insect pests, gives Information " to the best grades for ions Ioealities, provides for storage and trensportetion methods which insure the highest p opens markets for ell lines of form products and reliem the former of unnecessary bu ens of taxation. . The fermers of (Senna. do not eel: to be “cod 'od." They know that the men behind the plough is the arbiter of his own fortunes. T are ere things that the individual, no nutter how industrious or ferseein , oennot do t him4elf. ho-er, and the fnrmors 11" 003nm that line. 1896 th things i“. been bette done then over before. The condition of "amends w“ - more tisfectory. oy - bend fern: mort- [eges ere being reduced or wiped off, better dings on being erected. end modern tl"gr,t'r'gfg't1', that met. the life of women the farm far pots eosnfertehle than inthepest. ttrtttPuldnot'tudiGGkut otefortheLineeGoves-nneet' The Government has established cold storage transportation from the farms in Collage to the British markets, making a complete chain from the refrigerator chambers 1n ht l creameries and the refrigerator car service to the cold storage warehouses at the Il',", into of export and the mechanical cold storage chambers on ocean-20mg steam; 'dt Rh matter wee neglected under Conservative rule, although Australia, New Zealan an the Epitid State- had_ similar services before 1896. - -- _ _ __ - _A - The Government ha eecured the removal of the cattle quag'antine of 90 days m eh; United Staten. This ombartto put Canadian cattle raisets at a SOHO!!! diedvaa.uite, an . a?) re- moral, after negotiations by Mr. Fisher at Washington. resulted m n large more.” 1n un- "uy...oarrt.oru of nettle to the United States. _i A -- _ .- J _ - -- . - " Critics think it smart to declare that the Gohrumeut does not cause the sun to tlt',,"; the rein to fall or the fruit to ripen. That is true, but we need not concern ourselves a out whatthq Government does not do. "Weis V film 1“- .m % '.(at.,A1'tqNiy E Planner; rot. 3§_U_tdhm.mllau A GOVERNMENT THAT DOES THINGS. layman-1M7. "tvuqatetoqon to '23-“ _ P' 'iii, w}: Trp') - '_ '?i'g'iii"Jr?C'tgGM These are the days of the new Can- ada. We have put away the policy of obstruction and stagnation that made the substantial development of trade and industry impossible, We have adopted a policy that ellowe the freest play to all useful activities, and the consequent development of every productive industry. "Bir Wilfrid Laurier is the living em. bodiment of the spirit required in Can- ada. It looks u if he might have as long n spell of power as Sir John Mic, donald. Not only is, this French-Cm- dien but enthmriaatie British Imperial. ist statesman, one of the most inspiring and useful personalities in the empire, but the election attempts to turn rm feeling to his disadvantage lave deserv- ed the severe defeat." ads of the old regime it! depoeite in the caving: benke and rtered banks aggregating $183,000,000. (he Cinada of today has deposits aggregating 8423,. 000,000. The Canada of 1896 no feel- ing . depressing exodus no keenly that: the men who courageously alluded to it were condemned u decrying their country. Now we have one hundred thouaand settlere e. year coming into the Northwest, adding to the productive oapaeity of the country. The Cumin we have left behind had . custom revenue of 819,000,000, so levied u to cause oommerciel augnetion. To- day we hue e. cuebome revenue of 887,- 000,000, co intelligently adjusted u to be . namely perceptible burden. The old and: bed an excise revenue ot less then $8,000,000, while the new mn- The contth between the present and the immediate put shows that the long tight of the Liberals was not a waste of mtergy--tut they did not take an eng- gented or distorted View bf the import- ance of iUeal stability'. -'._.e. -uu Inning hold] out no pros- peat tor the reeliution of those unbi- tions of the poems“, of which the "dnebitadian, g“. evidence yester- day. We cannot bat reg-rd the defeat of the Oonservetive pot, u . uhmlty to the people of Ce inumueh so It louves in control of t vernment men who hove been prov to be unfetthful to their trust. But it may worse l that the Wernment the dey should 1 hold power by reason t the messing of one section of the community, lpetking . foreign Image and holding ideals alien to the governing nee in the coun- try." Of course The Toronto News in now under different ownership and mange- ment, but it he retained altogether too much of the prejudice: of its former state of existence. A good tlltutruion of this half-reformed condition is its treetment of Northwest outonomy and its gratuitous importation into it ot the eepsrete school question. Curiously enough, The English Poll Mall Gazette THE DAYS " THE NEW CANADA. had on the name past election morning the following tribute to the successful Premier t-- “I to bond: the. latter mo If the Wt, ghould my. "ul I admit ftaaeiy that l W van not?! “It it pyNr, may -e'r.le."'!'rtumtr-uat-" muuhmâ€"m““’°mwhmuhmmqm Mmmm'mflmmummmmm' Nuditmgybeammwiflfmmtoammhn’tlm 'ouvGr,ieitorsms.uttitmttitl _otBeitiahtritteeintave-ruii !.?eytnaGi-i,rrteei1ettetutsL-iJiitU"'ii""iG'iiUi.' Wk): when an ”all. I I','! ..._ 1l'P-dsudturesi-telrrl 'uutuurisirttNeuetrrottris N-mmommmumcd‘heilhpmonmnbenmuotm th-ttas, 00mm than of the 'tT -0--- It Walnut, themgtt I m gum grill. (raking to a sum audience but thl 1P'Pi.r.tut-rrstrrrroatit "II M ”can", to-arty Mint. 'rtttmtattirinto . mm M11“ 'sttosiiiiihrraatoaiuosodi1.i.1t, Wt! ereattagt" "trt1'tt Pat, ill-1010! Li, tonnes. r. " ',C""."."""." "' "T"' “" um" or we During 1903 there wee mnaidereble Dominion known in the mother land. rein in British Columbia and the weat- % em territories, and only a few tiree were reported, with no serioun damage. CONSERVATIVES FOR LAUREL The present has been an exceptionally I . dry season in that part of the Dom. has: tSt rt't"a',.hi,':, leadera are inion, and also in the adjoining Staten , cone: era " difi1eu1tr in their and territories, resulting again in great campaign. Many prominent Conurva- destruction to valuable timber when thee in that city declare that they will‘ it wt" left unguarded. Seeing the danger that threatened our timber. the vote for. the Government. Col. J. Turn- I “W "at! “I increased. and in a". bull voiced the sentiment: of a large gain can outlide men were employed body of Conaervatlvee a few evenings! in tttt,toi'T, are where none-nary. The Mtt in the Garden Club. when he was a reeult no ar ha been very little logo . l this eeaaon of merchantable timber in heard to lay that he wee a Comrvative I our territory, with m." on, WP. and never voted for a Liberal in ttia' tion, vie, along the Crow'e Neat Paea . mm . in “western Alberta, where certain liar life, 'l'", 'dll for dr'2A' a” it: owned by Senator MeUren have. " pd tt Novena ' next, thou. is toned, mattered to a eonaiderahle who voted diitemntlr would he voting. extent. against the intereeta of Quebec "rl Permanent Forest m I Toronto Rowe. _ ._ __ _ _ _ -- The change bu been aoeorrtplistted by conning to needlessly burden agriculturo with tarilf imposu, by amplifying land regulations, by releasing million: ot new: from railway control, by holding the loud for actual settle", by encour- aging industry, nnd by nppointing oom- petent men to make the chin). of the Dominion known in the mother land. During the past five year: 313,000 im- migrants nine to the Dominion," com- pared with 113,000 during the last tive years of the Conservative policy. And our best immigration agentl have been the successful settler. who have writ. ten home to their friend: describing the broader opportunities of the new Do- minion. Homestead entries from 1806 to 1908 aggregated 75,530, or 13,000 more than under the whole 18 year- ot Conservative rule. The land sales by railway oompaniea in the Northwest for the four year: from 1892 to 1896 aggregated 411,608 acres for $1,144,530, and for the four years from 1899 to 1903 7,700,212 acre. for 8'26,632,180. nda has tn excise revenuo of $it,000,- But the most striking oontmt be. tween the old and the new ir found in tunadt's pines in the empire. Our ttartittipation in the defence of the em- pire in the hour of need and our recog- nition of Imperial unity in the prefer- emhl term heme given u- . position and standing in the council. of the netione that could never have been achieved un- der the old, arrow, obstructive and huoketering regime. Let u- ehow our appreeiatiott of the worthy men un- der who“ guldenee we he.“ achieved Inch. worthy eminence. mu. in one respect. For to. timt time in his political life he nex- looted. in on Ontario lynch. to intro- duco the rm cry by turning boutful- ly that ho m a French-Canadian and wu proud of it. Son. who Ontario Grit ha been conning hit man. Ihothitanritinowtati,mtuttre. can» Sir Wilfrid did not nation " in 1amuttiitttrterh,ituatma- ththcudhilnouuuu are main: 3 new. rm can” in Quebec. Population tion" as netunlly u wa- ter from where condition: ot we ere onerous to where they are favorable. There (an be' no better immigration pol- icy then . wise adjustment of pubuc burdens and the opening of good op- portunities for industry and commerce. Without these oeeentiale the moet elab- orete system of immigration must tn. evitably fail, for men will be brought in by a. road that will soon lend them out again. Nowhere is the contrast between the present and the past more strongly marked than in the Immigration poi. icy. The Laurier Government has not only made conditions favorable for every line of useful industry, but has pursued a vigorous immigration policy. which has brought our advantages porm- inently to the notice of the best classes available in Britain. W0"istgtoaBritiahaagianeeust 'tightssirwitrridaanotser,aahe 'ld"som1theoturar,"samot" of Sir Wilfrid's M last night In BEST IMMIGRATION POLICY. TORONTO Oct. at t-at (min-anti and!" um sauc- "mummy-am north to the erotic regions. end the spruce timber now no velusble 'futt Is found in every part of this ole region, it will be seen that it deserves the green". ettention. Trees " the Prairie. A man of oo-operetlon with the prairie eettlere In growing rarest trel- on their homesbeeds wee was them yeers ego. Tl i: now gunning large t,T2t't, my Mott (use were een out to settlers this eeeeon. These hue up to the present been mostly I: fro- seed on the 1N'dt'1tl at Brendon end Indie. eed, but it wee found wise to adults as. “WWII-ewe! "t was!" Another nutter tut is engaging the ettention of this breach of the depart" ment is the setting eside of permenent‘ ( forest reserves in edvence of settlement. l This is in itself e greet work. Owing to the limited reinlell h the Territories it is of tirgt importelee that i whet precipitation is deposited should be conserved " fer es possible, end this I can only be done by preserving the for I eats " the sources of the streerns. The proper menmmen-t of these reserves ts enother nutter coming up for _illel') tion. When it is considered that the Dominion possesses in its own right in. dependent of the Provinces e vest ere- l of timber lend extending from labredor I on the eest to Meek-e on I the west, end from the north houndeq of Quebec. Ontsrto end the Jtrairit sections of the Northwest loo through the moon 1nd tire broke. jthrough the timber; one ditch north of Bevelatoics inving to be out olmoot two mm long to prevent the deatrtte, tion of timber on berth 73. and that two other ttree wore handled in the some way. Big Pires Prenatal. The season of 1902 m also u very "dry one, and min very little dang! was done to the Dominion timber In British Columbia. “on... Just beyond this belt on Provincial territory which gwas not guarded onions Ion wu ex. 'perieneed. and urea- the inurnation. ‘al boundary in Washington Fate moat idiaaatrous ttrea aged for weeks. i The owners of timber “mm are at semd for part of the out of guarding ‘ond in this connection the testimony ‘of two of the Ingest lumber compan- (it, in very ooncluniw. uno of thorn ice in very oonclueive. One of them says t--"Itt the dietriot in which our limit: ere eitueted we but not . single tire last season. althouzh there were two months of the driest kind of wet then and we attribute this reeult Inge 1y to the activity of the Government tire nugere. and feel that it would be t eerio'ue mistake not to follow up this important nutter every your. Anoth, er Writes u followttt--"Me In wer- deue, we think that theee men did very effective work lent - in the pre vention of forest tirm. and strongly re. commend on our part the eppointment of them each eeeeon.” Good Work m. You. our this. month. looking um tho work of his bunch. in on interview with The Globe Wont. Mr. Stem gnu Ionic interesting detaiu of this who. To meet the not! of protection to the existing term, I system of gunman-hip. with (erect at. huge”, wu organised and has already done kandid service. Thou forest NrtMi1iietnsaeaenttn tbatting.-. FoMMbNUquCu- Ottun. Oct. te-Mr. L. Stand. the Dominion Buperuttandertt of For- entry, In. just returned to on" from the west, where he has been to! Excellent Showing of Depart ment in Three Yum. 300D WEEK (lf FORESTRY IM, Forest Fire Rangers Furnish tho Protoction. PRAIRIE TREE "PLANTING. Mr. D. J. McDoncki, Ant-ant 0mmE Timber Agent It My, reported, the same yen that the tire- north and} south of 1teve1atoire would hue done, no doubt u great amount of damage had it not been for the work of the} anger- Lnd thou who were engaged! for I. short time misting them, who fought the tire by my of cutting ditetr ': fire Hagen In meow: from men to- aiding in or nut the district when tiny are employed, tad at the clan. of etch season the supervising one." nuke I general report of the work done nude! their supervnion. ma . few "trnott from that. an nimble. Mr. Jam” my, the Dominion Grown timber agent In Brithh Colum- tru, who ho: had charge them “no: the work wu started, reported It the close of the Lat moon‘- work in 1001 tut he considers the work done by the an rangers during that lot-on was very etrieaeioua, not only In putting out Brea, but largely in preventing than. A very Urge quantity of timbot would have been destroyed. " "Now, mdemen,you have, I. fer u ', the policy of the Conservative party in ’iconcerned upon the heel queetion, you have the words. What ie e word! Whetie enemet The word iethe lune, 'Adequato pmteetion.’ What ie Iedequete protection! I went to know 'whatitdoaartottr-a. tmmattotmow if.thereuaatrmnarnt-d_to ',tue whet is “mute protection. lf rthere in my men in the audience or out- side of it that can dettn. to me and tell me whet in edequete protection he I would render me I greet "evi-rt to l me only, but to Mr. Baden M, the author of the phnee. Mr. lord-n in- vented the espreeeion. but Mr. laden he: never defined what he nee-e by It. He simply need it. A attain gentlemen otPragtoe.-ertgmatim-te,. ‘putwriterofhookq'lvbelfimto A friend one (by. The friend could not decipher it, end he brought It to the :vritat,endhelookedltthecepy,et ihieown writingforetewmthen 1t,ttfcld1t.ttetNtht Mb Iyou thirtktutrrtr-b-- 'te"ere-t.t-'itt-utturrr out many M’ “a. "n'ori10rrere'autt-. 'Adequuoreuoetiq.iotr-t-titac "utii-touue,utbttrse, toplemthomwhomumw thromudoqmumum "th-tA-tht-net-mee --r_tmmraetlhs- yours? Ithjulththuny. m writa- of an letter on“ not deeiphee R. Mr. m in b. vented the Womb-tunic honor “My all. ”an a. 'reopumrhntitmettr-. that. prouetimt-qsot'-1t-a-rtt- “everybody Ibo-manta. thmMV-thh. "it-tak-Edo-matt-aa-g. snattaHtttFmarttut1-din.tnetq-- ”quaint-nutty In. Mmmvhqum -rtetstittatistoohtgh. Watt-u“. l ADEQUATE PROTECTIOI. I Once upon 1 time the people of . - tein congregation nude up their tntttb ,they would have no putor who a“ not by hi- payer. secure for them a I ell timee the kind of weather that out“ lthen. They made known for and w. their dtrteranination, end this otherwb eligible continuum: for their WIPIL “no either kept from apply“. or reieet9 been“. they toured to undertone “a. unavoidable duty of providing the dew lhired weather. At Int one,qu quirk- Iwitted than the rent. when naked If the would - to nouns. the mt, Ipromptly replied that whenever they lame to him with n unanimous requiem. ’for any particular kind of weather he I would recur-e it by prayer. He were im. medintely installed in the pulpit, which he continued to NI for my yen-e. be- cause the congregation never could be unanimous u to what it wanted. One l is reminded of this old "oe, by Sir Wil- I trid Leurler’e humorous comment. in his Hamilton speech on the “Meet " “ode- qunte protmstimt" t-- Cam it an!“ a" ”rude. tuneful! 0” M tartaingtsecan-rteetu"1b- amnmmmuw admuumMWad-an- taettuk,auinatmet-iti-e Canada. manna-um“.- you. n um Mttaigt" a was. u. beabtetoeartroutAiitir_ tt-ftg1 tttttuh-tt w a an neat and all - m t. the Atiantie to the M“ Mr. not“. In M I w Ir mystifying Ii. “no.” u a - way iuue. Then an -%eeattr I” lean Commuting m I. M w tionbythepuphlllmm who don't want any "nhrqt m canny terms. rum-mun. train a little more. It to W " of tune. the branch to grow 3 MU trees for “mun! diam ' " alao be tt model forest nanny where experiment. on be with all variance: of tom: In. ed to this northern elimnte. Al farm. of the applieanto for tu- - insrected and thorough aroma mi and are in pltn ‘ng I“ - planting ind-ted on, than Mi. which are tattered here f"1dtti: from the Red River to the ‘10 of the Rocky Mountains, will 9.“! object leuou on proper method. h “m line of work to the people throtegbut the prairie district; The stat! of the forsgtry bunch con- sists of the superintendent. “I. aupu‘intendent, two cum regain un- sistlnu. four inspectora of tree Phtit employed during the autumn. and all! forty forest tire ringers. The l"- priltion for the put your wu m -asiritittoa..ggtv-e" that m the - - M haunt-null Ir-l‘ HnMuMol 00W otPri-tt-mM “m?” ed on this location, about 50 - ready for eultthrtitioas, Id 'dd1'dul seed sown. This will not ,,'l,UM we brgnch to grow a but I 'bt-b-..""'"'""""':""","'." - 'dlUJ2='li"irii""i"i"i'"iiirir'f1tlt 1"iirii7"hi"a""iiaiiaortS1t ti'G7Gi"i"GiriiGi-1ttt 'air7ii'i"ir'iGaGkieef? 'iniiUiiraru-o"re! ",'d'u"a""GTiiii'Giartet adii2iihriLaio-rte1t "mum. In.” H I." men an annual-l 9" "iriiL.G-iuuttoteerlP..t Nahum-I’m artiruUG Lt a W - At ri."r'iiGGu-teertt 'iiirirG"""iaurey, Pye N1? put you wu 8.”