Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-27, Page 7•
1.4
"esseetertseereeee-
.1./01.1111.11.V A I a- ...xx.x.x.easai32.‘"1".
The following bills were called in their
orderebut were not prested and were' an-
nounced as "dropped " :
To amend the Patent Act ---Mr. Carling.
Respecting the export of bait fiehes, etc.
-Mr. Tupper.
To amend the Dominion Lands Act -Mr.
Dewdney.
Mr. Lauri & asked if the Redistribution
Bill would be distributed at an early day.
It was evident tbat a bill with such a mass
of detail could not be discussed withoutsome
opportunity to become acquainted with the
measure.
Sir Jelin Thonipson said the bill would
be distributed either to -day or to -morrow.
er. Charlton moved for returns showing
e grants; of public lands Manitoba end
the Northwest granted in aid of rail-
way eonstruction, with the total amount
earned, etc. He said it was almost univer-
sally the case that where Governments had
to deal with great areas of wild lands a
certain degree of recklessness characterized
the management, at least in earlier stages,
and hefeared that the course of the
Dominion Government with regard to the
public domain in the Northwest had been
of the same character.
Mr. Dewdney said he thought that -since
the last return was made no other grants
hb.d been made.
Mr. Watson said it might have been in-
teresting for the Minister to tell the House
that there are no more land grants in Mani-
ra and the Northwest available to be
ranted to railway corporations. It was
well known that the corporations have held
land for speculative purposes. Settlers go
in, take up the lands, make improvements,
build churches and schools, which benefit
the land, Then, when the companies see
fit, they build ti road and dispose of the
lands at handsome prices, going as high as
$10 an acre.
The House went into committee on Mr.
Charlton's Bill to secure better observ-
ance of the Lord's day, commonly called'
Sunday
Mr. Tisdale said he did not think any
clause of this Bill should receive the assent
of this House, as nearly all it objects were
attained by Provincial legislation. His hon.
friend was a great upholder of Provincial
rights, and he agreed with him, especially
in the matter of moral rights. Except in
the matter of railways and canals, there was
not a subject in the Bill which dee not come
under thejurisdiction of the Provincial
Legislatures. As to the canals and railways1
controlled by the Dominion, he would be
content to leave to the Government, no
matter which party was in power, a reason-
able management and, control. He thought
the Bill was a reflection upon the whole
party supporting the Government. He moved
that the committee rise.
Mr. -Charlton said that the member for
South Norfolk, (Mr. Tisdale) did not agree
with the Special Committee which lead con-
sidered this bill, There were.statutes pro-
• viding for Sunday observance in every part
of the British -Empire. Het Majesty was
defender of the faith, by the grace of God.
He was sorry to hear- some gentlemen op-
• posite showthemselves so completely out
of accord with the sentiment of the British
people generally as to sneer at such a bill as
this. But he was accustomed to meet such
opposition, and was not to be driven beck
by it. He had introduced the bill in this
House, and it was laughed aside. He iii-
troduced it again and again, and on the
sixth occasion it succeeded. The Minister
• of Justice had since accepted the principle
of the bill, and hai proposed amendments
carryingee further.
Sir John Thompson said his proposal re-
lated only to the second clause, that affect-
ing canal traffic. That proposal he was
ready to carry out. Personally he was not
in favor of the other sections of the bill,
believing that they related to matters
within provincial jurisdiction, and could be
dealt with there with a better knowledge of
locel conditions than in this House. Some
of the provinces had already adopted them.
Mr. Tisdale's motion that Mr. Speaker
leave the chair was carried by 55 to 38.
Mr. Dickey presented the bill 'respecting'
the Chignecto Marine Transportation Rail-
way Company, which was read a first time.
The House went into Committee of Sup,
ply.
Mr. Haggart said. he lied promised to
e a statement setting forth the means to
n taken ' to restore the equilibrium
be ween expenditure and income on the
Intercolonial Railway. The Intercolonial
was divided into twodivisions, one of 1,145
miles, of which 322 were in Quebec, 368 in
New Brunswick and 455 in Nova Scotia.
The other division consisted of 211 miles in
Prince Edward Island. The largest earnings
were in 1889 90, when the milee,g% was only
971 miles. In that year' the earnings were
$3012,739. The maximum earnings were,as he
had said, in 1889-90, when the mileage was
only 971, the receipts of that year being
$3,012,739. In 1890-91, when 123 miles had
been added to the road, the receipts fell off
by $35,344 ; and now, with the additional
51 miles, there was a decrease in the nine
months of the current year of e$50,922.
This showed • a falling off in 21
months of $86,266 in spite of the
additional niileage. The, earnings of
N99.91 fell short of the receipts by $684,-
946, and even a larger deficit was heard of
ing the current year. In order to
tore the equilibrium and prevent deficits
• future he proposed a number of important
changed. The employees now numbered
4,181. He proposed t� dismiss 210, con-
sisting of mechanics, painters, mail clerks,
• despatchers and others. He proposed also
to reduce the train service.
Mr. McMullen said he was sorry this sys-
tem oe//proposed economy had not been
adopted before. He quoted figures to show
that the Minister had not been correctly
informed when he said that advertising and
stationery cost more on the Greed Trunk
than on the Intereolonial Railway. The
Intercolonial spent $170 more per mile than
was spent by any other road in the
leeninion. Anyone' who would compare the
(emits of the operations of the three lines,
• he Ihteroolonial, the Canadian Pacific
Railway, and the Grand Trunk Railway,
lt•nald sre that the first named line / ad been
,Iperateel Trost extravagant13•. He cent -
plained of the Government, when it knew
he In ereolonial \kits not payin:./. running
• Itiving grant rd the people:money
be I lit pie -vete ot liiiIln arailway
Maple. w 111,11 was a1im);11,ely ri:toti!.; the
I nt erc.)10hial
Mr, ;111•0111., r:!11 e'l t)1;1; Inc t()%ernin ,ti:
• -— in its
place wou do -economize and raise rates.
Mr. Frasersaid that the Minister's figures
would indicate that the road was run more
cheaply than any other in Canada. If these
figures were correct, thenit was clear that
the services ahould not be curtailed or men
dismissed. It was assumed that this road
should be dealt with on business principles.
This was not reasonable, for the road was
first established in order to bring the Pro-
vinces together, and was thus intended to
have e political effect in cementing the
union. The Maritime Provinces would not
have gone into Confederation had the peep
supposed that this road was to be made a
mere business.scheme. It was now.said the
employees were unsuitable, teat they were
not efficient. It was very strange that the
hon. Minister's predecessor did not know
that ; strange that the manager employedat
a large salary did not know a good railway
man from a bad one. If inefficient men were
employed. they should be dismissed and
their places filled with good men. But the
Minister's figures gave no reason for the
dismissal except in order to limit tbe'
service. Though he complained that the
men were inefficient, he gave as his reason
for dismissing the men that the trains were
stopped. He believed that the Intercolonial
agents should not be allowed to act as
agents ot the Canadian Pacific, as the two
were rival lines.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Mc-
Dougall; Hazen and Campbell.
Mr. Charlton moved that the House will
on Monday next resolve itself into a corn-
anittee of the whole to consider further Bill
No. 2 to secure a better observance of the
Lord's day, commonly called Sunday. He
made this resolution believing that pro-
bably the House would be willing to re-
consider its hasty action in throwing out
this Bill, notwithstanding that the leader of
the House had expressed himself 98 in
favor of the principles of at least one of its
clauses.
Mr. McMullen moved for a copy of the
reports of the British farmer delegates,
Messrs. McQueen and Davey, on the Mari-
time Provinces. It seemed that for some
reasons the reports of these delegates had
not been published. It was said they had
criticised the fiscal policy of the Govern-
ment. He contended that when the
delegates were brought out, whether
their expenses were/ paid or not, they
should report squarely upon the coun-
try as a field for immigration ; not
only its natural resources, but its market
conditions and fiscal policy. Mbreover, the
'people of Canada, having paid the expenses
of these delegates, had a right to know what
was said by them, so that if there was any
existing obstacle to immigration the people
might know it, and thus have the oppor-
tunity to remove it. It was the duty of the
Ministers to lay these reports upon the
table.
•Sir John Thompson said ,that in the ordi-
nary course he would have asked to allow
the motion to stand, but as he understood
the hon. gentleman had some remarks to
make upon it he thought it only courteous
to allow him to proceed. But he was obliged
now to move the adjournment of the debate,
because these reports were not in Canada
and could not be brought down now. One,
the report of Mr. ' Davey, had never been
presented to the Government, but remained
with the High Commiseioner in England.
But both of thein had been telegraphed "foe
and would be here in about A week.
Mr. McMullen drese the 'attention of the
Minister of Inureigiation to an article in
the North American Review, in which it
was said that each immigrant to Canada
received & bounty, and that, in tbe majority
of cases they only pame, by Canada in
order to receive that bounty, and also to
escape the rigid examination' which was
held on all immigrants bound for United
States ports.
Mr. Carling said that bonuses were not
given to immigrants passing through, but
only to actual settlers.
Mr. Taylor's Bill to prohibit the importa-
tion and Migration of foreigners and aliens
under contract or agreement to perform
labor in Canada, on motion for the second
reading, was given the six months' heist.
Mr. Charlton moved the second reading
of the bill for the suppression of obscene
literature and to provide for the punishment
of certain immoral and criminal practices.
Sir John Thompson said as he understood
the bill was to be referred to the Committee
on: Criminal Law he would favor the second
reading.
Mr. McCarthy moved the second reading
of the bill further to amend the Northwest
Territories Act.
A division of the House was taken with-
out any discussion, resulting as follows
Ayes 33, nays 132. '
Mr. Tupper, resuming the debate on Mr.
McCarthy's motion respecting the appoint-
ment of , a representative at Washington
specially charged to watch, guard and 'rep-
resent the interest of Canada, expressed the
opinion that this motion was of such great
importance that the Imperial Government
should not be led astray by anything which
might appear ambiguous in it. ' He would
move the following arnendn.ent That all
the words after " that " in the main
motion be struck out, and the following
inserted in lieu therenf : " It is expedient
that .communication be opened with. Her
Majesty's Government in order to bring
about such .feller representation of Canadian
intereseeat Washington and at the capitals
of other countries in which such representa-
tion may be found desirable, as may be con-
sistent with the proper telations which
exist between Great Britain and Canada."
Laurier said he was waiting for the
member for Nort h Simcoe to speak 'as it was
certainly in order for him to 'was so at this
stage. For his own part he was not pre-
pared to accept the amendment of the hon.
Minister. There was a beautiful variety on
the part of the Government whenever eur
relations with the Imperial Government
came up. This time, contrary to a •fortner
opinion, they say that before taking action
we should approach the British Government
in the mat ter. At the time the resolution
was proposed by the member for Simcoe
(Mr. McCarthy) w to believed that Canada
would unite more elosely with Britain, it
was supported 1,y himself, who held t hat
Canada, 1 he votonv, nirod grow 10 he in le -
pendent as nal ut:illy as the child must grow
to manhood. Contieetion with lit itain had
bre It advant Vrel 'disadvantages, NO
111/01 w ts more ready to teeogni7'' t hf' f. rrnet
i them, tie 1,101,‘• (;,n 1
the i,1 I not .11, ti,
and ont %,%t. it ,111.1,,,n,t It' fl5
Iti1 •1,...it in. or,
nee ie of MAt:n, '
• tne cithiculties between Canada and the
United States were growing less, and
instanced the Behring Sea case, which had
reached a eetelememe But the example
was ill chosen. The difficulties in this case
began with the -seizure of the Say -ward,
which, if.he remembered well, was in 1888.
The diffiultiee in that particular case were
not yet settled if he understood the matter
aright. If Canada had been directly repre-
sented at Washington this case would not
have been left unsettled for three years.
r. Mills said he had expected from the
'Treasury benches some further explanation
of the amendment. Before the Government
proposed a change it would seem only
reasonable that they should show that some
change was necessary. The position which
the Government now asked Parliament to
take was a ridiculous and humiliating one,
and this amendment should not be sup-
ported. The Minister of Marine, (Mr.
Tupper) said such an agent as was pro-
posed would not be recognized at Washing-
ton. There was no better settled rule in
international ls,w than that each power
might communicate with another through
such agents as it might itself appoint.
Britain had a perfect right to appoint or to
authorize the appointment -of an agent
specially to look aftdr Canadian affairs.
Some argued that this proposal tended
toward the separation of Britain and
Canada. He considered, on the contrary,
that it would tend to delay that separation,
for it tended to prevent friction and
promote harmony.
The motion as amended was thencarried
on division.
The following bills Were read a third
time and passed :
Respecting, the Great Northern Railway
Company.
Respecting the Manitoba & Northwestern
Railway Company of Canada.
Mr. Adams said he did not believe in pay-
ing $200,000 for a'property worth only $80,-
000. St. John was what he termed a city
of beggars, too stingy to do anything for
themselves, and this vote was asked to
satisfy the ambition of that citye If he had
to vote for $200,000 for St. John because he
was a Conservative, and there was no
'stronger Conservative in the ,.House, he
would rather hand in his resignation to his
constituents and tell thein that he could no
longer represent them. There was no need
of this accommodation in St. John, and if he
had to vote'alone lie would cast his vote
against gt'anting the sum asked for. •
• Mr. Lister contended that the facts all,
went to prove that too large a price had
been, paid foe this land. The Government
should have expropriated the .property in
the regular way.
Sir Richard Cartwright spoke in opposi=
tion to the purchase.
The item then passed.
Tris Montana Mining, Loan & Invest-
ment Company, Henry L. Haupt, President,
with main office at Butte City, Montana,
U. S. A.,advertises in the columns of this
paper to loan money without security any-
where in Canada. The company is author-
ized by the state of Montana for a period of
twenty years, and is capitalized at $12,000,-
000. See advertisement elsewhere.'
Warning to Drinkers.
The Voice has submitted a series of ques-
tions to managers of railroads throughout
the country. The result of the inquiry is.a
serious warning to the so-called moderate
drinker." Not only does he stand second
in the race for advancement in' competition
with the total abstainer, but most com-
panies are emphatic in their declarations
that no drinking man whatever can find
employment with them. Nor is the rule of
total abstinence declared necessary to suc-
cess in the' railroad business • alone ; one
and aleunite .in saying that it reaches out
end applies to nearly' every position of
responsibility and trust. -Ex.
MeColiones Rheumatic Repellant
Is carefully prepared by W. A. McCollom,
druggist, Tilsonburg. Sold at wholesale in
Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Winnipeg and by retail druggists generally.
When not obtainable Mr.. McCollom prepays
single express on receipt of mice, $1.00 per
bottle, or 6 for $500.
Miss Rooth Not WeL1.
For some. time, it is said, Miss Lucy
Booth has been in a state bordering on
collapse. Miss Booth is known in the
Salvation Army as " Colonel " Booth, and
is a daughter of Gen. Booth, Commander -in -
Chief. The cause of the. Salvation lastie's
perturbed state of mind was the receipt of
a letter from Col. Lampard, (me of the
officers .of the Army, severing the engage.
ment to marry which they had entered
into some time ago. Col. Lampare gives
no reason for the step, but renews the
assurance of his distinguished considera-
tion for Col. Lucy and the General :and
removes himaelf from ' the range of their
vision.
FITS. -Ali Fits stopped fres by Dr. kline'
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and INA
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline.
on Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
enoos the wrestler may not be very
learned in physiology, but. he can tell
pretty accurately what is wrong with some
boys and with their mental and physical
teaining. Asked by a young laity why the
women of the period, as observed in the
streets of the large cities, look healthier,
walk better and are • physically • better
specimens than the inert, he ,is reported to
have said :
The trouble begins with the care of the boy
hitile
chap evemyt hing hre 17
sacrificed to the cultivation of the intellect.
and the small boy's physical conlition isn't
paid much attention to. You see the 50717 of
rich men who are weak, miserable speeimens,
killing 014.1w:elves with cigarettes, smaller and
less strong than their sisters, and having no
strengthphysically. A good ninny of then, are
cowards. Train a boy morally and physically
first. and his brain will respond when yolt eau
on it. Train the brain at the expense• of tie.
body and you have just sitch specimens of
manho.od 717 you laugh at P " I believe
in making a boy strong and well. inni•allyand
phy.iva fly, then let ting him tebsorli all I he
THE PItliNTER'S CASE.
A Training School and Stepping Stone to
Higher and Better Things.
ISSUE NO 21:1892::..1
The oration of the day at the opening of
-the Union- Printerse Home at -Colorado.
Springs, Col., was delivered by Senator J.
H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. He said,
in part :
The printer's case is the training school of
some of the best thinkers of the age. The
range of inquiry incited by it is boundless.
It embraces all subjects. It is fettered by
no restrictions. The contest is still going
on between the advocates of the prescribed
course of study in our colleges and those
who favor elective studies, but there is no
controversy over the curriculum of the
printing office. Its English is the best. It
must be correct; it is always instructive.
There is no flight of fancy, no dis-
covery of science, no speculation of
philosophy, no plea for liberty, no
prayer for light, but finds in the printing
office its goal. The student • at the case
feeds his imagination, disciplines his mind,
broadens his thought and strengthens his
intellect. The printer's case has been, and
still is, a stepping -stone to' positions of
honor and trust. From it have sprung
statesmen, philosophers, writers, thinkers,
scholars patriots and philanthropists. It
has made itself felt in business affairs, in
statecraft and in diplomacy through its
graduates. They have moved the world at
hoine, and they have not been without their
influence abroad. The Franklins, the Gree-,
leys and the Plumbhave abounded in the
history of our country. Surpass them, if
you can, in the overflow of your colleges.
Self-made men all of them, whose ambition
was first fired at the case as they set in type
the thoughts of others.
A Remarkable Train.
The most remarkable train that ever
passed over the Grand Trunk Railway
went west over the Sarnia branch, and
through the tunnel last Wednesday after-
noon. It was made up of twenty loco-
motive engines, from the Baldwin Loco-
motive Works, Philadelphia, hauled by
the famous two -cylinder; ten-wbeel loco-
motive, No. 82," Which has become noted
for its remarkable performance on the
Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western, East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia, and- Chi-
cago, Burington & Quincy Railroads, and
which is going west for tests on railways
running out of Chicago. The train which
it hauled consistecl of compound loco-
motives of the Vauclain system, intended
for the equipment of the Chicago & South
Side Rapid Transit Railway, otherwise
knownas the Alley Elevated Road. The
aggregate weight of the twentY engines,
comprising the train, was 1,000,000 pounds,
exclusive of the live engine hauling ,the
train above described.
Great Britain has made a colony of the
Falkland Islands and placed them under the
direction of a Governor. The Argentine
Republic has long claimed to be rightful
possessor of these islands ; but England
paid no attention .to any protests, and has
more, loudly than ever asserted her rights
jut when Argentinia is handicapped by
trouble athome.
A specimen of bread from the famine dis-
tricts in Russia looked more like peat than
bread. - When analyzed by a London
medical journal it was found to contain
husks, sand and woody fiber: • It was one
of a number of loaves supplied by the
Geevernment.
-The devil has rigerden and you work in
it every time you plant a suspicion of some
one in another men's mind.
ON =VICOILTS
Both the method and results when
Syrup,of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
:ilia refreshing to the taste, and acts
t !y yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver.and Bowels, cleanses•thesys•
eflectually, dispels colds, head -
and fevers and cures habitual
ctipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-.
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
,..c,ptahle to the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in its
!::i, prepared only from the most
and agreeablespbstances, its
c:,...c.ullent qualities commend it
a!1 and have made it the most
• ,i,ular remedy known.
, of Figs is for sale in 75c
hy all leading druggists.
reliable druggist who may not
it on hand will procure it
P)tly for any one who widies
try it. Manufactured only by the
IFPRPIA F SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRA.NCISCO, CAL.
• 1-nr. NEW YORK, N. 7
- •
1.2Chunia's Tas & Pennyroyal Pik',
T).• on!y safe r•n 1 r•••7 1'',;1 on the rett,-1,
• hotoelinte vui rrmroular MeD...' •
1,,,,,wico 0, ht., Nit (ton t nott.,. 1,1 ....wile. Wcat ...Ls. PECTUA L. EVE •
; - :nal IT II , n plain
tlf ty-cent boy. •t•
We like his closing sentene. 0. It is a double ! •IALTy et.
waQte. e e pensive elleca• ion tel a •
PENNYROYAL WAFERS..
puny rift y•cent .1)e 771:w hr tie,. clop-
.
ih NV;1,1inf.r, TIVV-111011,011i111011:11' (.7111(17i011 On a E. 1. of 7, ,1!111 `.1• S ti•i tie all itru •
mint of his Rental faen ties 11711 be a Li I
ex pen of h health. Y..e.n.t or.11
iY. 11-iy 11.1,1ren Shi,11,1 77,77 1
,1t1 re, f.t ti, 1! 710 1. r , 1I r
;1111.Y.t,", udY. r
,
\\ hen :t big opera'. or' Foiilq ti,e nt • t ket 1
re.1.1 1 ear the cons«pietices.
A FI,e'nc rry nthty r'irinn or Ind
and 041' 1,77 IIiO t11r71,,•.
0 f",. b,.t4 y an 1 pain4..t.
11,wharg, N,‘ /11`‘);•A 7(7771'. On ty
1.1., •711. N7 A' (wer 3n,0001..d.-4
11i U111 ul..e ,,,,1118. Inv lg., ar •
717, ,.remtra. Puy ynnr cirugg;•1
,nlv wtth our pignatnreneros,
(.1,enflAlud. '
partitnittl.r• trail.. I 1'.. starnp. $1.00 petr
box. Address, ECIJ:K A cnEmicAi
co8I'AN I, DBIROIT, Mi,
-
NOTE.
In replying to any or thes4.
-Advertismen.ts-kindly-mention-thIN-POPeSt-
W.A.NTED, EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS
salesmee for dress goods departmenb
.Apply in person, if possible, this week to James
Shea, 42 King street east, Hamilton.
NIVE WANT A REPUTABLE PERSON IN
this vicinity to solicit order for Hi tortes,
Choice Works of Art, and Bibles. If first
month's sales satisfactory, salary and 'com-
mission paid. Address, DOMINION Suutscitiertorr
Book. HOUSE, Oshawa, Ont.'
C.! OM ET H1NG FOlt NOTHING ! THE
1.7 public expect p it and we must give it.
Send $1.00 for one year's subscri tion to
Canada, the best of Canadian mon h ies, and
receive a splendid oleograph reproduction of
the famous painting "Christ Before Pilate_.,
worth • $1 00, FOR NOTIIING. Matthew it.
Knight, Benton, New Brunswick.
•with Wm
im pERI A roceee PEW Oa PENCIL •
te. pa, E
iviejrLyiutti 1 reas.P.ostpa,t'ovr!
ng
.ifNew.tatenis smake• TigH0AinizioneANy.TersasmFEreeo. Co.,
No. 71 Balt street, Baltimore, Md.
5.
5 Packs of Cards FREE.
One pack May I. C. U. Home; 1 pack Escort
one pack Flirtation - one pack Hold to the
Light ; one pack Our Sofa Just Holds Two. One
sample book full Of Novelties, all FREE, if you
send 5c. silver for postage. A. W. KINNEY
D. N. L., Iarniouth, N. b.
'ARMSTRONG'S CART,
A ;•••9
rs•-,-,(--i...',._ ,V,
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THE ARMSTRONG'
ELLIPT:C SPRNG CART'
'.3 .
N 1 \ I
With spring easy back, the greatest advantage
on a cart, giving drivers ,the comforts of t,
bdggy, combined with the low cost and light
and handy travelling conveniences of a two
wheeler. Ask for this cart. It will please you.
J. B. ARMSTRONG MANUFACTURING CO.
(Limited.) Guelph, Canada.
(Please Mention this paper when writing.)
The Montana Mining, Imp ang.
Nvesiment en
uu• '71.0\.7%1 taUOUN MO..)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $12,00,1500
loans money anywhere in the United States,
Canada or Mexico, Without security. If you
need thoney, apply to Local Agents or write
t" HENRY L. HAUPT, President,
• BUTTE CITY, MONTANA:
Agents Wanted Evei-yvvimere
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
• Oland and Steam Power.)
Catter's Famous Rennet Extract,
Cheese and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Dairy Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale Agent for Canada.
Fr' r4z.A.. I I" -N,Ar
Produce Commission Merchant,
Please mention this 33 St. Peter Street
paper when writing. f Montreal.
AGENTS WRITE TO US
For particulars and terms. If you want to
make money, now is your time. If you are
handling any line that does not bring you in
big money, drop it and engage with us, and
success is sure.
WILLIAM BRIGGS,
Toronto, Ont.,
Manitoba Farm Lands For Sale.
BRANDON" DISTRICT -10, 18 W, SI of Sec. 9,
miles from Brandon. $7 per acre.
• 9, 19 W, S WI 19, 10 miles SW
Brandon, $1,000.°
12, 18 W, 18 El Sec 1, 7 miles north
of Chafer, 81,200.
RABID CITY. DISTRICT -11, 21 W, Si Sec 21, a
splendid farm.
13, 22 W, NI 20, log house, 2
Stables and 75 acres cultivated.
• per acre -a bargain.
MELITA DISTRICT -4, 27 W, WI Sec 6, all arabl
land. $6 per acre.
'CARMEN DISTRICT -6, 6 W, El 21, on Boyne
River, some good wood. $6 per
• acre, 6 miles from Carmen.
F, 6 W, W 15, $6 per acre, and Nl
of Sec 5, $6 perocre.
WINNIPEG DISTRICT -I have several very
• valuable improved farms at low
prices and on easy terms, also
several thousand acre of the very
best wild lands in Manitoba, on
very easy terms to settlers.
• JAMES SCOTT,
Real Estate Agent. •
Winnipeg.
MICHIGAN LANDS FOR- SALE.
genifkranid,F4bteittiT0ePiterf&!'Ae
pens, an(' Loon Lake Railroads, at
1A2 c, Or e0s0 saonr goodFarmingien
prices ranging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
lands are close to enterprising new towns,
churches. schools, etc., and will be sold on mos
avorablo terms. Apply to .
R. M. PIERCE, West Bay Ci:y,
Or to
J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich
please mention this paper when writing:
INDIGESTION."' •
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Tuttt-Frutti.
7.