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go 2s' . 11' "I "W The death is m. terrratirmat lawyer. Dr. Nam has Tl At the Norwich Cattle Show Prince of \Valvc and the Duke of I captured prizes. Balm-58 has my lrqre to row for the England. The personal estate of the ImMJurier amounted to dl41 The Bamiitoet district frui Fest-m, to the Queen has tl Mn“ "___ ... Minister of Trade I lending Canadian Britain during the show a considerable oorrewonding perm _._._. Mun. ur. nomex wished Fort Anne. one of the oldest sta- tions in the Dominion. It. is in an eat. lremely dilapidated condition. and the Minimu- is mclined to do all he can towards having it repaired. Sm Richard Cartwright issued yes- terday his first quarterly report as Minister of Trade and Commerce: The lmdim fuv,omu, w----- ' _ The Government Proposes to for an extensive serum of ator vars weekly on railways marriage of perighable food in Great Britain. Plans for 1 an) now rem mama-n»! - WV. MMw._r mu“ to be used for the Inmates of the lad tuition. - The Montreal L: riety has received t't '10.000, the sum By the accidental ext pounds of dynamite at mine, British Columbia, new and Chris Miller " atoms and the mine wa 'Hred. te r Tm- parents of the late wife Reginald Booger, for whose mur in imitating Ii 9 imprisonment. ha Hume-d for his release, being con that he did not murder their t tar. While m... men [tom exposure. Mr. Fisher, the Dominion Agriculture. will start for l in a few days to secure from iean authorities the remov ninety days' quarantine run Mrs. Martin. an o of Hamilton. wand home and was found buried in mud. She and died from exoos Ald. Set gie was al Treasurer 'lf Guelph, an passed a strong resolutic more adequate punishme defaulting Treasurer Ha Mr. Alex. Bell, Manager ol (ishrCanadian Loan and I Company. of Montml, has ed, leaving a number of cliei pocket. An inmate of the Leeds I ville Counties jail at Brockvi thallium) attem ted to not fi building, but 'llil; attempt v trated by the officials. Letters have been received treal from a number of th left some months ago to settle nil. 'l'he Canadians there an his great. hardships. Commander Spain, of the fwhery protection fleet, has lo Ottawa. He reports that th of destitutiG in Labrador ' borne out by what h M'" cut off and the demic " A Hamilton man, w Mr. Kuan. the brewer, Hurrah» the other day derly in a saloon. The sheriff has been "t 1lirttontturg, a suburl the sum of aux Lhousam to the MOI-sons Bank. nu. ureenway is expwted in Ottawa shortly to interview Mr. Lauriex; with regard to romoting Icelandic unnu- L'mtinn to Et'?/2t An unknown man was run over by a train at London and so badly injured that ”(ignition of the countenance is] unwssible. Next year's meet ot the American Canoe Association is fixed for Grind- amm- Island. in the tit. Lawrence River. Hamilton Aldermen are discussing the appointment ofa purchasing agent to buy supplies for every department ml the city. Mr. Greenway is elm-ted in Ottawa shortly to interview Mr. Laurier with regard to romoting Icelandic immi- L’mtmn to Et'?/he, Kent tici-y iiriiilaw"e"r' der. “My.” pxupusPs to arrange extensive sermon of refriger- rs weekly on railways for the of periehable food products t Britain. Plans for the cars _ Ming considered. in Nova Scotia. Dr. Borden on Anne, one of the oldest sta- the Dammion. Ir. is in an ex- dilapidated condition, and the is i.neliped to do all he on“ W01 ,Iualuel'aole increase over), ling period of last year. GREAT BRITAIN. Some of the fruit sent to the Queen by Grimsby fruit-growers was served In her Mnjesty's table. Kingston electors will vote on a br law to purchase the Midland Central Fair grounds tor 017,000. The Court of Revision has reduced the, assessment of Ottawa by 892,526, making the final revision amount to] $21,964,735. af Trieys"Gii%','m, fr..t.yyithn export 8 Mr. Wm. C. B. Rathburn. aged died Frida at Deaaronto, Ont. e found deady in bed. _.._, 1),“!!! water Mere off In Montreal for 'u, II . - - _ Clt tax to 813,647. Win. “-3 About Our Own Cot than Brian. the United stun '" 3“- A _‘ - flll ms INA mum M me VERY LATEE-‘mom ALL THE WORLD OVER. mr we. mNntenancCo7 the the ladies' N-novolent insti.. Cit; brtigt, an old lady of 72years. on. wandered away from was found near the bay half maul Rim -_---, . .- Hutouneed -"-. - ‘1...“ U“‘“. m 1'21it..tsinri,"iid"iiii2r21 M In any Inn-g. CANADA. fig; taxes in “Tears to date amount I nap-p by JtaCtii" saw, ‘ sic was appoin 'lf Guelph, apd th ”one nsoptmn m t...~.....,.... u. Treasurer Haney tu'cepted Bar W's chal- r the Championship of . -_'e "4 annual Income the 95.3 GU,' the Dominion Minister of will start for Washington to secure. from the Amer. ies the removal of the quarantine regulations. received fifty thous- r"... H. Miller “are mute was h 'Lm Ladies -. ...... umqu" number of clients out of water services have as been put in charge a suburb of Ottawa, for LgSusand dollars, owing nlr l, Manager of the Scot- Loan and Investment mew-mesa disappear- the Leeds and Gren- rl at Brockville named ted to set fire to the a. gt'tempt was frus- “her of those Tii, ago to settle in Bra- 95 there Bre suffer. mm that the 553%.; Lab‘radur are fully an expert in; Lie Show tho Duke of York explosion of 150 at, Round Hill ia, Charys Ber.. £47,006. "m fruit-growers as arriVed in was 8110"ng 31ft mm, and tSe do,all he can Benevolent So- a . t . 1e?0,"ICfirty, I the Canadian f, hes.. returned who said he was "I the Couddh an In favor of l of the late lite Geo out au"niir"iii badljr is]; ', “as ayrestqd in for being disor- w, mu, .3 news ms been received b th V - O‘rce. The er Almeda, from Sydney. if tt1tft'gt to Great Sacra of a party of gold hunters. com- , montPs Postd, of mar whites7add fizm, “nu.“ a charge Gt-mir?. IherefFum wife of J. murder he t, have pe- Iconviried air daugh- 1powCio in ‘Luul, m Lentral Asia. 1?G:Tirir"otli' coal at Bardimk'ul, nee; by. The gun is of very fine quality, with no Lloyd p,iriTirJiiii'i, Liri'ci; rappointed United States consul. at Samoa, is a stepson of the inte Robert Louie Bur.. cum. posed of sfx whites] and by the cannibal: of the lands. "Plot; Koch, who is on By a clever ruse a man diagui a postman on Tuesday secured of registered letters, of the val forty-two thousand francs, from a cart in Paris, and deoamped. News has been received hv +1..” The Rake Island Just finished ainkin on the island. it large vein of oil w: the best yet found. F Country - it L _ciiii'iriG that I lions of people wilt be famine m India. Mrs. Scott Siddons; in Paris. Noel Parfait, the and author is dead. Twtrrrtyrfise persons Ir I l President and Al mined at, luneheon John Watson. hm“ ”rd-..” w “an: ucmonslrat: derail results at a public test I,“ .. _ V. - m... Wu...“ my me Buffalo Railway. Company are now Fropelled by electric power from the Fa Is It. is claimed in Chicago that a veg- etable powder has been dlscovered which mixed with water, develops a very high electrical power. The citizens of Lawrence, Mass, hays decided to ask thn nnvr human..." - l George W. G. Ferris, inventqr and ‘builder of the Ferris wheel, died at Pittabdri of typhoid fever. At Torrington, Conn, a youth, after being accidentally shot thmughvthe heeri, ran home a distance of ha.f a lune. The trolley cars of two lines operated by the Buffalo Railway Company are now propelled by electric power from the Falls berm. w... pulpit, that the sermons of. Canon Fleming may be heard by invalid par- lshiouera. _ Mr. Barney Barnato, the Fot1th Af- .riean diamond millionaire. denies any Intention of tending gqenta to the, British Columbia gold he d. -""H r;.. w {and dollars from tb firm of London pub- lehera for his coming book. Last week a motor-rar, running be- tween London and Brighton, attained the speed of thirty miles an hour. Admiral Sir Gear e Richards, K.C.B.. conservator of the ital-say. is dead. He was seventy-six years of age. A telephone has been placed ma Lon- ik?, pulpit, that the sermons of Canon misdeand nus rarish in Bay City, I has for two years men trouble over the deposition to ugh.» w _. _ Jm [TED STATES gum, Conn., a youth, after dawn}: shot through the home a distance of haif a Mrs. Cleveland enter- on 1y.lvy.inctsti.ay Dr. 3 near the Iepyits av he {on to a T'""":"""""?" were of o ’inian that more [and than usual “out: be turned under this tall. Some oom- Iained that the soil was rather dry for the best work; others claimed that everything was favorable. Threshing began earllgr than and this year, and at the time of report- ing a very large} amount of it appears to have been finished. Very Little mar-1 w--. "on. m nus respect is hard-I _ly as far advanced as at the same time in previous years. The immense apple l crop and the larger area of corn have: kept farmers busier than usual this fall, and in the Lake Erie counties. especi- ally a good deal of fall ploughing had yet to be done as reports came in. With the prospects. of open weather be- tous them correspondents were of o?- inion that more land than umal Wm- A t be fury-All “‘3‘“ got -ieei. sunny "",'"'e'""0KTutm speak of the crop as a good one, while others claim that it is poor. Like mungels, this crop has been almOst free trum insect nests. FARM OPERATIONS. In many sections fall ploughing has been completed, but taking the Pro. vince over. work in this respect is hard.. ly as far advanced as at.thze same time ‘in previous years. The Immense apple crop and the larger area of corn have kept farmers busier thay usual this fall, and in the Lake Erie counties, especi- ally a good deal of fail ploughing had yet, to be done as "than“ -_- IV:-L 1' _ ., -- a... Aerl'LS are not so fav- orable. The lumips are said to be. smaller in size than usual owing to the dronth. These and other roots have been well secured. Correspondents who grow mangels speak well of the crop, and none of the other field roots have done as well. Had they some up even- ly the yield would have been an enor- mous one, but the drouth at seeding told against a successful catch. As in the case of other field roots the carrot seed did not spring up tut.. ly on account of dry weather. Many correspondents speak of the cm as a good one, yyhile others claim lu it is poor. Like mungels, this crop Gil been almost free [mm 'r.,.,.- --_, - -"- - 15‘1"“ ' Jority of the reports are orable. The tumips are smaller in size than usual drouth. These and other been well svcllrnd a", gmmiuating "Gif' ti !rcyit'loer?ei. further --'e'_v 41an mum we” and are of good quality. Hint was common on low-lying lands, more particularly in some of the Lake Erie counties. In the Georgian Bay group the potato is spoken of as an excellent one. Dry weather at the time of sowing pruvepted much of the fur-J" ___-_ ' - -. _-..~vu‘, "u""? yields, and the return per acre in t an average. Buckwheat is not 8 won crop, and reports are not 11] moms as to its condition. What . was grown a pears to have done ly, except Je,','.'] the trust appe while the grain was filling. A C, garry correspondent reports grasshoppers damaged the crop. I fields of clover fur seed have been exception. The poor catch of last: and the trying winter have comb] to thin the stand, and while there been a generous growth, of stalk ow to frequent rains since the first I ting the heads as a rule did not out well. The midge has been act especially in the western part of Province". Alsike has done better b, red clover. "was ulawuacks the crop is fully an , average one. Early sown turned out r, best. this season. Reports regarding l com vary with local eondltions. In liit- ferent parts of the Province u. portion of the crop was caught by fruit, and consequently some ot that grown for fodder will be injured in its feeding value. Frost did little damage to the ears, but in many instances these are hardly as plump or as fully matured as ueual. This large acreage and the good yield, however, will ensure an abund- ance of fodder both as stover and gil- age. Rain at the time of planting hurt beans on low lands, and wet weather at harvesting also did lnjury. Some sections, hevvever, report good, yields. and tho. "an". WN-tm. -----, . . PauVtiNdd be!” this sea corn vary wi ferent parts of the crop consequenuy fodder will l value. .Frost _ Peas hardly: of August. In fereuces to the quent and com resulted in non maturing, is a these dlawbach tc'veragt one. J fi_-_ -- -..- my," ... la few instances some of the grain sprouted, However a good deal of ex- gallant barley has been saved. In var- nous portions of the Province oats suf- fered seriously from the attacks of the army worm. The rainv wpathor at nut- Barley-There was a good yield of barley, but frequent showers at har- vest discolored much of the crop. In " (-7 . V the Hessian fly and the weevil. The yield per acre is light, being only 17.2 bushels. There has been considerable increase in the areas of tall wheat sown this year. Seeding was done between the latter part of August and the 25th of September. with the soil in favour- able condition, and while many corres- pondents speak of a good showing some complain that there is hardly as much top as usual. A few complain of brown spots which in some instances are as- cribed to the Hessian fly and in others to lack of rain. Dawson's Golden Chaff, Red Clawson and Manchester appear to be the most popular varieties. Cor- respondents have less than usual to say about spring wheat. While the yield is regarded as almost an average one the grain is hardly as plump as was looked for. A. liner-sou Yield of Apples Ite-ed-- . Farm (Opel-anon Gea'eratMr-aue of f Corn for Live 'to-e, When "ogr- (‘ondmou or labor. The Ontario Bureau of Industries has i issued its sixtieth bulletin, containing] the final estimate of the yield of crops 1' for the year 1896. The yields are has-i ed on actual threshing returns report-! ed to the Bureau of Industries by over 2,000 correspondents. The statistics giv- en in the previous bulletin, of August’ 13th, with the exception of those for, hay, were estimated probable yields. il The bulletin is as follows I- i l l THE WHEAT YIELD. " Fall Wheat-Them are conflicting , reports regarding fall wheat, but the crop may be fairly described as of good quality, although in some localities it was injured while in stacks and in haul- E ing. Scattering mention was made of. t bet BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE PROVIN- CIAL GOVERNMENT. THE URUPS IN Ml?illlll TIE 5L. In our present advices re- to the " bug." are more try td couaiderat% mildew, which ul.aume of the pods not fully l |q ulnn ----r"A l .. . --- V- wulug ot the turnip seed from d the attacks of the her thinned the plant While some correspon- a good yield the ma- OTHER GRAINS. yy'. JEEPPIEédT TMBRE , have done fair- frost appeared filling. A Glen- ”reports that Pun: 01 the i better than (it; D em _. the “P of Pota- rest at the time any lber of cor- the" atoes have port od quality. mg Wing lands, a DC f the Lake long "man Bay sum of as an term on ti of sowing ter l I seed from of " cs of the to h the plant quali Prrespon- pond I the ma- ttOWS, 't so fav- Durh Lid to be apnea acres is about Crop. Good not a com. ppt unsub- expectations little _‘. Bum. no nucleation of as} ind tention to take his life. He was born in the same town as Charles Stewart Fame“. and was a schoolmate of his " Avnndale, County WickiGa' [min-u: fl"... Lam-mo acid by mis. , take for hitters. Mr. Luke was 57 years fold and came to Detroit many years ago trom Hamilton, Ont., where he was employed by William Hendry. Arthur Luke, elder son of the dead man, is one of the tiys.s young men'arrested last week on suspxclon o havin committed a number of highway '/',lu"i'e in the wysgeqd of the rilv ". ' . the _ A despatch from Dot" uel Luke, cashier of the J & Iron Works, died on noon. Be told ‘his wife awanowed some carbolic beau., L, . .. Samuel Luke. ~r -v In“: ueen gooa Town the whole there hiss hat aver- pasture. Stock are in no trouble of any col well, reported from any qua d. pears to be plenty of ter feeding, an improve . ago. The reports indica tiona supplies will be fairly 3 re- the universal comglainl try is again met wit he 111011 record is 1 I-a, per po [ally live weight (Renfrew ' 391W have been freely fed to r an especially. Millet and I Put ed out well as supplemei 3198 mention is made princip liit- the most, welcome; addit tion The effect of instructio and parent; farmers, are gran .tar in drills in place of broa ling growing the' varieties Ttbt the the officers of the Cute: are ta] Farm and others. l l as mg smial study of corn ood varieties are numerous M- Southern Sweet, Red .sil- Compton's Early, Longfe IDS frequently mentioned. Sc vet the field for winter um ry. and stand it on end in. I tod many others store it in tut some sections the silo is tt.h- number. in others it is l ar. 'str-Opin/ii, differ as F10 more profitable than dry ll" acreage of corn is certain ad more rapidly than the co 11; silos. it! THE DAIRY, if Dairying began in khe, . on V, _-uu “any “my 1118 good old Canadian cow." Durham grades and Ayrshire grades, appear to be the favorites. Ono. man says the " scrub " must surely be the favorite in his township. Vex? man' have strong recommendations or bod: Jerseys and Holsteins. As for fodder,' one man sums it up by saying, "Corn is our mainstay; corn IS all the go." The reports as to bees and hnnnv ....- on Hm new --__ ..., ”an: '" re- yUlang was much mare confident. Ow.. Lng to increased prices, over 10 cents a pound, many factories were kept open longer than usual. Reports as to the success of butter-making vary with dif- ferent. townships, much depending up- , on the local market. Some speak o bet- Iter prices in 1896 than in 1895; others of lower. On the whole there appears to have been an improvement in the quality of butter. As usual, corres- pondents differ as to the best dairy cows. "The good old Canadian vow/H Durham grades and Ayrshire grades, ‘g appear to be the favorites. Ono. man; Pyts the "scrub" m---‘ ---- . i av -.uuu7| pxuuuC- nun sullered less than cheese. The east- ern producers appear to have been on the whole. more generally satisfied with results. However. dairy' prices, especi- ally in cheese. took an upward move in the" fall, and the tone at time of re- porting pus Push more confidant n... Hm n .----, Dairying began in the 31: present year under rather conditions; prives were lou tion many western distric from short pastures. and the and reduced output of chee caused a "blue ruin" feet many who had hitherto felt iug must always boom. But tion suffers-1| Las", 'l.., _. t he" '59 iii1i _ - .uauucuon " moat a") parent; farmers are growing their corn In drills in place of broadcast, and are growing the' yarieties recommeudqd by the Irffrcert, of the Ontario Experimeri.. .tal Farm and others, who are mak- 'lng.special study of corn growing. The vaneties are numerous; Mammoth Southern Sweet, Red Cob Ensilage. Compton's Early, Longfellow, etc., a.re frequently mentioned. Some stock it m the field for winter use; others dry and stand it on and in the barn, and many others store it in the silo. In me. Exams the Silo is int-mnu:n~ .- w. waning, an Improvement on a year Nur. .The {eports indicate that market supplies; will be fairly abundant. but .this quersal com laint of low prices " 3-88-11; met 'fv"i'lll here. The lowest {ecord is 1 I-a, per pound for cattle, live weight (Renfrew Count ). Apples have_been freely fed to smog. to hogs especially. Millet and rape have turn- ed on} wtll as supplementary crops. but mention ts made principally of corn as the URN“, wnlnnmn -u_ara. . - V - -- “mum cuts varieu. MI off their mah a few townships of the west the. graft' as the Product was short even after the fall rams; In the 146,004,65t other townships the reports are that Canada in th: fait pasture was never better. In the June 1l95, 9,7 east it has been good to excellent. On the United S the whole there hiss been plenty 0(ng suspects, was pasture. Stock are in good cond/Wm, that it might no trouble of any consequence being} CAN reported from any quarter. There ep- , Buch f l ' pears to be plenty of fodder for win-, C draudu e1 ter feeding, an improvement on a year 16;: 'if/it,", e ago. The reports indicate that market i0 em era. , supplies will be fairly abundant, but Pte.1y?t t.hati the universal comnlaint nf In." .......-- As the drouth of Very irreguiiuc in il “puts as to pastu tt few townshine “f 1 auawmentg Tegardin the quality of ap- ,ples claim that the gun; is remarkably free from worms or other injury. Ice Ftorans last winter and the heavy bear- mg of this season. have caused. a good many limbs to break, but fruit trees generally are in good condition. Grape WINS made a vigorous growth, and the Field of fruit was abundant. that-Crt, CT"? to 1.116 station. 501118 aver liv .?,ys,.,1etusr tp feed the fruit to e stock.' The codlmg worm and the ganker worm have been reported by a .li',lida'fpit'rg,'tttiis; but the blulk offthe .uu'regar In the ualit o a- REES glam: that the tgruit i2 I',',',,',,'.,.?',,;','?,,- ms HEART BROKEN, . P" _ . . In- work wzthtm thew own fapt.ilies. crease of labor-saving WWW” his helped them. The complaint as. e"t1T. city" of domestic help was quite co of monk; thnkse deaizgust of 'ttue/ld', wor see i t owns . Wages for hfs class of work has been somewhat upward. THE GREAT FRUIT CROP. work within 'Gel,',' crease of labor-saw helped them. The t city" of domestic ha ( the west the zig-za fence is still being replaced by variousgkinds of wire fence. I There are several favorite kinda of the l latter mentioned by correspondents. tlor.isiderimi the many complaints of the I stetepf affairs there appears to bemore building going on than would be ex- ,pected. .h.dt the most frequent remark Ia. "raining barns and putting atone foundations under far basement." HELP AND WAGES. There appears to have been plenty of male held, and the tendency of wages has been downward. The farmers has tried as far as possible, to do thelr work wHL;_ u, _ - .m. _ ke, lung-need by Iowa "nrhotte A some say. satiething must go. " "the ', taxes have to be paid." FARM IMPROVEMENTS. .Upderdraining with tile is being 43tir.. ried on as extensively this fall as us- 1eh In_smne townships a very large , amount " being put in, Essex and Kent fag uayal taking the lead. There is po I seal-city of tile. The work is done pr_m- I :clpally by the fez-mars themselves. with _ here end there the help of an " expert." I Blaming Inaekines are not heard of. lit '85 The hating of grain is reported; some wheat and a fair quantity of peas, but little else. Farmers have a large quantity of coarse grains _on band with alight de- mand. There appears to be a halte- tion to sell at the prices offered at the beginning fr.f. November. but. as - . Mun-.11" open] n 1896 than in 1895; On the whole there len an improvement ”lggtter. As usual encouraging ingest _-T"""'-' m an Wicklow_ Ireland LIVE STOCK. rs it is being discard- ffer as to its being than dry curing. The is ttr9inlrineiisaajG “we Was 57 years oit many years It., where he was Hendry, Arthur, l of last summer was In its distribution the pasfuge are varied. In ted. Some stock it in tar use; others dry nd in the barn, and a it in the silo. In 3.90. i5_il,lcreu§ing In the As for fodddi," I yJfiitiirv"isitiga.rioe, it was! ' " " , base odd utensils were In , r saying, Corn . . s all the go." _rNItit.s egg shells cut tn .hal 3 and honey are. _ '/l1e,uon.ii.iir the water camera ting. to the bird that laid the 1 the place they were procured --- Linn was given to understand bird itself was unknown, but KOKEN. eggs were discovured in a la hank some distance away in _ V . . F Tiuttry, and could not be In " Miss triort,swar where. to the knowledge of Arch. tiVes. oit tgs,y,,-tte.li,7"is nfferdto purchase It!” tl -. . _ procure soon resume in Michigan Bruslcovery of several fine sperm; Tuesday after; of which fell into the hands 0 _ that he had,'G. St. 1ril.aur., the French In , acid by miL/t.i.isii,s' curiosu|es were nun...“ tee recommended by Ontari9 Experimeri.. t. ddi "new sullex‘eu Inc! We" use 11-" u hm In lie le- Ltehet ht {meets l Prod-cl. il,'i'ii'isr111lfliigri In the British Museum, London, the felt that dairy-.. _ Museum ot the Academy of Science at 11e'e,teeriggiii,iit Paris, the National Museum at Vienna, gage b59332: ‘and m the several institutions for the y satisfied with advancement of science, there may be prices, psmi-lseen specimens of birds' eggs which )thziigemgfveruf ‘ere almost as large as a twmgallun 2,,',"/;y/',.d he iaAur. V .- v.-- construction o,' County. Apples i the; ‘0 atoc ' to hogs our rape have turn- I wor pntarycrops, but I che [Dally of corn as that .ieion. to fodders. tram Ion. 'f,Po.trt tut- man deiisrisui.G" T... - " " , "' ““J mu. they tuned the entering the th the temperature latent in the pl. therefore the 19 be in tune. A pt, “ eold room won the room wan NO RELIEF FOR It has often pull] to give a maaon W] their instruments i: Itetom thev Pnfnr i hive? “gnaw/stern coast of Mada trade wuh the natives. Du may at the point mentioned ous vesse;s used by the unis" ter vases attracted the an: ue, Captain. - --v _ y-.. Lune: wm by the Captain of a merchant which had stopped at a port northeastern coast of Madagasu trade wnh the natives. Duriu may at the point mantin-n-v‘ -' “WIS risiiisa idie Cant -_- .w Limb 01 the egg of “the silly bird of the Sahara." winch means that each of them is equal in point ot capacity to 150 hens' eggs. The lirir discovery of these inter- gsling relies of mm “-4" Jum eggs were laid by the an extinct. and gigantic bird l guacar. The cubic bulk of th lgneight .times that of the can a] v “up. At A' " _ The“? eggs were an extinct. and " The, Were ___ w; “Insurer- ume quantity of their cheese in Eng- land under representations that it was made in Canada, the injury to our cheese industry mi ht be ifre arable. It. is to be hoped, therefore. 'tefltl Mr. Fisher will see that the utmost vigilance ls exercised to defeat the attempts of the United States cheeeemakers todrag the quality and the reputation of Can- adian cheese down to the level of that of their own. Our cheese now com- mands a high price in Britain. It is by l all means necessary that it should be assured of the continued protection of the law Igainst counterfeit: and the protection of the tariff. ,_. ..- - unsu- weak degree complimentary to our ,Icheesemakers. We want no compli- [ ments of that kind, however. and these attempts to trade under Canadian aus~ gees must not be allowed to succeed. far there is no reason to believe that (they have been successful. A law on our statute book forbids the use of the ’word "Canadian" as e mark on the 10118836. or the package containing it that passes throu h this country in transit tram the 'i'Litdd States. The manufacturers of filled cheese in Wis- consm are ahi ping their make by way of Montreal tgis season. and the strict- eat precautions will be necessary to pre- vent them e!v.ading this law. If they should be able to land my consider- able quantity of their cheese in Eng- land under representations that it was _ made fn Canada n... i.,.g..., A -. u... mean: or concert room nperature is very apt to he dit.. in the place ot perfornmnce. and re the igutrumepts would not me. A piano which is in tune in room woqu_get out of m..- n mi THE GREATER PART Oh' Il'. ds That is the issue of acompelition in to I which the two countries were left en- el tirely to themselves. The change in 83 the relative cheese exports of Canada g- Wind the United States in the last. doa- se en years is in no way due to outside td influences whatever. Other countries s, 'offered comparatively little rivalry,con- 'Y sumption steadily increased. and there 'a' I were no tariff preferences in favour of ,0 either. Entering late into the race 1,when it seemed almost won by the a United States we have wreated from e , that country the first place on the Bri- - tish market and have distanced it there y by the sheer superiority of our Rrc- e Miuct. This fact, aomzwhat mortifying l - 1 to our neighbours, is referred to H. 1 ‘often by their? statisticians and trade 3 .‘ organs for the pur Jose of goading them , {to improvement. in the year book .of , lthe Department of Agriculture iust w- gsued at 'tyyygoiriG', Henry is. Al- Vord, the Chief of the Dairy Division, irefers to the humiliating shifts to which "Wisconsin and kw York cheesef get; “era resort or t urpose or pa ming off their make on ‘the British market as the product of Canadian factories. Of the 146,004,650 ands exported from Canada in the fiscal year ending with June lt95. 9,776,322 pounds were from I the United States. This. ME. (elvogd I suspects, was passed throng one a . that it might be reexported as of ', 1 CANADIAN MAKE. , ‘Such fraudulent intent is in the high- a eat degree com limentary to our 1 ctteetmdiiiUra. we want no compli- v ments of that kind, however. and these ti, attempts to trade under Canadian aus~ b aces must not be allowed to succeed. a far there is no reason to believe that n they have been successful. A law on in our statute book forbids the use of the wsrd "Canadian " as a marl? A" ”M "-"'-.q-' nut apartments, all xth fell into the hands of barium Hilaire, the French naturalist. curiosities were afterward distri- unong the largest museums. - - "'_%.' nu the "rt as the product of Canadian the 146,004,650 ands exp: Canada in the f?i1'l,1fli yearc June 1U?.5, 9,776,322 pounds the United States. This. . suspects, was passed throu that it misrht he B%e%eA--m.-i-A, Lusb‘ FOR THE AUDIENCE. often puzzled the uninitiated Imam why musicians tune trumenta in public. and not er enter the orchestrn. It red their Instruments before, n... 'K-.,., if - "“5 In Wm 'llh%; hated. ' . ---e9r..v ”“ku up L0 It. That ly. .logical enough. because the two pun- dluons are closely connected. Our netgh- hours had an immense expurt trade an England, and now we have THE GREATER PART OF Il'. That " the issue of acompelition in which the two countries were left en- tireiv In limo-“Huh”, .... - In“ been given to the question by ag- ricultural bodies, dairy associations, and Boards of Trade. Every time the cheese industry ois eminded in any of these ways of the great disparity be- tween its promise and performance. it has also the progress of the Canadian gheesq trade thrown up to it. That Is logical enough. because the two con- ditions are .-l,m..l.. - " _-___ -w “.116!- ’ence between what it is and what it might have been is 3 subject of vain regrets that find frequent expression in the newspapers of the country. Alf.. torts have been made from time to time by the Department of Agriculture at Washington to rouse the cheese indus~ try by exposing and commenting on its shortcomings. Considerable attention has been given to the question by ag- ricultural bodies, dairy associations, aha n“): .. --. - our Neighbor- For-er” - the Trade. In Now We lure the Beat Pan of It --hrer Try to has - Cheese for Cllldlll Idle. I A part of their trade which our neigh- bours over the border cannot regard ‘ with pride is their exportation of cheese. Here they see a once flourishing branch of commerce. hot only checked in its growth, but showing unmistakable signs of decay. If it had kept on thriv- ing it might easily have been of twice the magnitude it. is now. Ths, dual _ -- “5. u "lat laid the eggs a hey were procured, the Cl iven to understand that I was unknown, but that. I Ac.,, t _ the.itrCirr. VERY NEARLY DISPLACED THE YANKEE ARTICLE. OUR CHEESE IN BRITAIN 'U T" Lucas ot Past tuned was In at - - HUGE EGGS. n it was fouryi tha.t were in wall? gl- at in ,halv.ea. Yon rune. watt made merchant vessel a port on the magi-Scar to s, D.iriyg the but. that. the " large sand , in the up , found else", of the "a. l- The cp/GG, Tn exports of Canada es m. the last doz- "w “I. - _v. 3..., :1w run, an haul. CCG half of rum wt'thin’ the up gt on the would reduce the difficulr ”ml, to h?" to three-fourths. ram luring the m the end of the year “t 1 the curi.. from? to f) per mm. of thw fr,et8 for wa.. The Government is [nu-pun tendon of wore. Should the drum: until Juy.e, prices would I found that moualy htgh, but the Liens realit gi- er_nor does not appn'hvud t Ives. {Inca failure of supplies next u sin regard goal stocks will he supll eggs and "PH? .-. L the Ca - . A siq.nifirtn! indit-atinn I d that 'lt; Rt ('on‘dlltqqs is that in ml is now. The differ- t it in and what it is 1 subject of vain frequent expmgion :beese in Wis- An I make by way I and the tstrict- I. cessary 0pm- law. If they A my consider- Loud beese in Eng- drou, B that it was a mi: rjury to our q ifre arable. tana, ore, 'tth' Mr. parts thQJgUancf Erma , ts o 8.an Yd'...!'..! rut, a LONDON'S FISH Sl'l'l t could H . he dis- The Sheffield "Teligraph, Is. all correspondent learns that " bad?" with a capital of £3001“). is 11131131.. tartedforthe _ . dintri- ye sat El. "I l plum->1 'ana. mg fresh fish right into It" \ of the metropolis. For this ENCE thirtrtour steam tramp“ m . . ordered. each one of “Ind: l minted tf/l'dlot.idtrt2,i1i be m I t ,ouc wn I e " . gromm~ d “z: the produce up 't"l'e"hffl') lo F n gate Market. Every MN .. If that Science dictates for tlv. I before hon ot fish during the Yoy lg," 'Ren complied with. and the [mum no dit.. thiggiant undertaking m- 3. ad Ipirlta of which hail rum . ( ay, tit confident ' revolutionir: any penonnly experiment In if t,,ieti,iltti indust” asdwetl as l,' , epiornis, pt Mada- .9385 "A significant indication ine conditions In that in 1 prices for fine and coam closely approximating. St lief Prgtmiration is equal mods." nun-c, [nun-59 r prc- Capt Lifyiag the m to -t', are at. trade "an b, ' them learn" " of “ti? Atte ‘isim wreck. , . ii 28 men Willi \Vrolt In“; - fransfe min? Arena. at '& The to: f; dertaki (,ffll made t a“ m no C,','.? ft.rr a i nude Iuglu, l f [hale , Wrott I wen ttl 1igh- assisted our boat ret nnli- um... 4-. "The divisions which ar are Allahabad. Lucknow, ttt with a portion of Agra In: by irrigation. The hum provinces are those prom-x ale, which do no: dt-pcnd an tllo rice corn. How ther little failure, though the d, press hmvily upon the p00 of the Khalif. The crops in division are "zoelleni, and ugly this! best on record. huh: tE,Pt 99?!”le an , population of 13,000,000. H we may he acute. The t where there is a aware fai 80.ooo miles, and the popuh MAXI). The third area, l la a considerable failure. square miles, and has a " . Population in? may he where there 1!lA8rmiiili, "at provinces and oudh:- Im. where there is the grea of cram. has 25,000 square 1 I Imu..'_45 - “‘ -v . " hymn-cu In uh mm ' lave Ion Generous Raul-rm , “was. F A despaLch from AIL-{hum London Times on the bnuk: drought '59'rr.'---"The smnn h n rainfall right through Easte tana, which has reached tht m of the north-wew pron: Friday a good rain had fale rut, and a fair rain at Agra. be of the highest vulucu as E uttering severely from drum: are signs that the rain MIA u that Here the clouds have he ed up for the last few days, a few drops have fadhm. thou Wen showers on Saturda) m ther north. The lolhming is a ate view of the poailiun nu In west provinces and oudtir-rt ...t. ,. m. mxaous . uertlking. Repeated attempts m made to rant-h the wreck, hm up. was so rough that it was hum.“ for . 2.0m to live in it. Arman night, however,' the waws began . abate and a boat from tlr. stra- Wrott rearhed the wmak. The nit- wene almost exhausted. and had " assisted into tbv boat. WWW-Ivan. bout. returned for the oth, rs'. that“, wee. transterreg to the Wrou um. safely watched the ate-mun. making t total of 85 saved out of the vrww of ' men. " is impossilvln to give tle names of the mam-d men a~ the Wrat Immediately put to sea. I moat'profitame emu. r me"... tr Wrecked Bit-amer ti 28 men an- "saw Wrott (any Wedr transferred to th, Arum. whirh took The reseue “'88 a dertlkin“ Reoeat, The serm- was, 1 Woman and whildn the beach hint» I brought foo:t and none cared to eat a shouting. women u hands and (Tying, ‘trying to do or but wilhout avail, rescued could gin- tor the ship going 1 coursa Captain Smith am tho (mention of th are still on the wr an be ma nothin, learned. third being dr ,daving crww " ter dark bonfil ‘nd by the g thttegt that the snuggling to . rigging, contin topped Waves, ..Afttvuinging' ---. WMII‘ tion, to which the turned broadside to remained stationary washed three sailor: mast, two of than third being dragged about round The steam” the wrecked tsta: found um aha watchers on ah: line over the w shot mum and - trel will be were A ran. n for San F with I Coal Ct ‘nd a crew of early Tmay of Point Are, _ ('i"stree-n. In... an Bttat fe'"to-riJ,, “In”. Em!“ A dmtch from tu, --ahe Number" Pa Mr. San Benito, 0.. for San Fran"i-N('u with tl coal cargo of n Ind n n___, - dark bonfire; row-non! " llf annual» Three Been Conn-om Rnlnl‘ull- In In: -... THE INDIAN FANINE, r u n the poops: clas t, IIC crops in the Mm excellent, and an. irt't on record. 6 "Evans, an irwh iltlt 'ulrll','i the next fuming a the difficulties It) 9:2 Y-tmutha. Favorable run 1 the year would WNW 1er mm. of the populallu 'tet is pru'paring for I! the clinging d ’3 of their K. continually waves. ”my watt h l 39d tphildre After "nidship Int Arena 9 crew Wt Picked I", crew of " Nsaday m, Ind drifted beach, whi which the using to " Tuner San iT; an IBLE N R ‘ It E r A on allure the wreck Ind rifles, More dt “an: frm Poor 89; main u LATER to the " sir being I total l, Were up by the C m the ' the n Wrott Mutter could wer art an lur r] l d n Boning; I by We tk sday morni steam" S',', bern to 1haéii' lost hazardous. I atfernrra Mttt wreck. hm 1h. it was in)“ 1 it. After-g, waves Ills.“ ' from tlv, m. Wok. TheaiG ‘d. and hid tot rt. Twelve .. othvrs. they.“ be Wrott 1134!! Filmer, makitie ' 1 3f the cmwofa, 'IP to give [k m: rains in n _ ere w was.“ rhreine "Quin dr n d do I tried by m ' but , th. San the th, n it. I. In po Witt W and m and rn Rupe- Mt WV, 'wtted when tried gm " "dr, M rem tw W we! N} I ma 18min. “In; in?“ huge noggin. i With-n _ In _ that?! Mn Wu.“ parted It WW“ s" the " u the M 9'3: " ”hi “I .1... cm “a m ma. a Cl', m " N “I this mount is to H- me which Comes 11‘ rune held for the i, ded that the other L the income of the I this country. It. Sands has (harem rune Court to redw 'limo I year, gramm t ”A” mummy. aha we for the med. The referee it ., question! and to N In . sufficient sun has: of the t'ay M mule WI A Home Magma it 07.500 thou~ be 1 I” ot Dorothea] II!) b In Income of III " naphtha is I II yllmmitU of 87,500 i mace of Franck , Vb lug an income M 'ttia' are a m tor the huh» directed, that, it . tint wag we 1.5.000 s yen l rritaot 5 sum lo 1 plumes And edx an W4 yen-11y sh b ohlld'l aunt. I tft an gamma gun-an to ca at one for $3,000 hum; sud mak he! lmousuoss .7 ”in; “on . in“ blood. . " -- - !1!'teteee.s:eyie & Co Bend' o “:0 J/il L‘ \ipllls pub. in: Flliiid petition was an. by Mr, lee, of aha ' . to this mum fun hi " In “109"“. a slll', if. cardinal _ GIVEN ' that the deal! Cure y-dly Mt ut J'uslh will“ d pr t.trsir I." . W1 beable mm ”don. big bath of in u Gaul h ”will?” 'ttttia. ff: glut H.955 Sarsapari of 11150 ' . with t .uriet ' tbe in,“ I ' wnusts Wert.: " v- 7 " 615013a Tonal! I ch owtMsr ot 7 a an tuber W“ id the Scots Guar , the AraLts It Su - ausrriet ttf Bowman 18 mm; FOR HIS i'giifitiii,:ii',i,i,ii:ij: h ttrr “VB“ ottlir boon be which tttrow 3m? w. t” at”! ' I Den! 0 ttee, perk 'mot""' adv” ‘mdon. Mn, wifi, Bcald het l it ' By" it"? AF" _ _.A 1“” @1011 fl . all chair Tut“! Hear! you“ n mra tMB""" 'Cie',',',,,,',',"."".' Trice.""', in than ' .wiliol of '.,,fiiseortef..', i. not bard l “an" 'um seal the! l , chi)!!! you“? f n 'iioter. ”ref - - ma- . w w o no to More gun and F."- 1"... It. 10”." i‘nm of " - is what I multil! .muu up cum and 00 ' pimp“! Jo onel I their 1 can M". rel: we "id-G wane“ new: um.“- "All: Du it u 3-! 30¢} ' the side: Idah- " ohil m N " W d "