HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-25, Page 6COalaillPfaIONER aODSON
,r,"asa MARGES.
" AN OTTAWA 13AxErt AT TUE
OSAKA, Exliurrrox.
eita the Vact that the Sheep
InaUstry in Canada Is
Declining.
lily et-teat:Ion iseee been called to an
CM eatitlea "Commiseloner Siva
son's us Steady Charges," ia the
Clotbier and Ilaberelaster for No
vember. , The oPening naragraPh e
teas article is estate raisleachng, for
reasoas winch 1 sllall point out lat-
ea The Editor �f the Clothier %len
"Dominion Live Stocle Conamissicaser
Hodeon ias publisbed a series al at-
tielee with a. view of inepressing
Canadian coueumers with the
idea that Canadians as well
as British, and Au -arm -au man-
ufacturers., are constantly prac-
ticing the deception of palseina_ of
fabricade Almost entiaely of cot-
•, ton or shoddy as genuine. all -wool
goods. He charges that The pur-
thasers of meltons, :svorsteds, dress
goods, etc„ •get neither value, wear
• or worth for their money, and that
the wool -growing industry has been
• lathed."
• The fact is that in the at:Vales
sent to the press by me, no ehargee
whatever were made against Can-
adian manufacturers of Woollen
goode. The articles in question
were eight in nuraber, live of 'tviiieh
were portions of an address deliver-
ed by Mr. Alfred Mansell, Shrews-
bury, England, before the -Meeting of
the International Sheep Breeders'
.A.ssoeiatioa at Carlisle, England, in
July last; two were made up of dis-
cussions following the above ad-
dress; wed the final one prepared by
myself, drew attention to the desir-
ability of legislation in. Canada to
• require that imitation woollen goods
be sold on their merits. As may be
• verified by reference to the copies
sent out, all of Mr. Mansell's articles
were
DULY CREDITED TO HIM.
. Again the Clothier says: "To say
that t the shoddy industry flourishes
in Canada to such an extent that it
leas ruined the wool -growing indus-
try is a big statement, and one
that is not borne out by facts. Some
of the Canadian mills have no ma-
chinery at all for working up shod-
dy, and others use but small quan-
tities:of it."
This is very different from the
statement actually made by me,
which was: "The stheep industry of
Canada has been steadily declining
for years on account •of the low
prices of woo/ and the ravages of
dogs." One has only to turn to the
Statistical Year Book to prove the
truth of this.. According to the cen-
sus of 1SS1 there were in that year
3,043,678 sheep in Canada; in 1891
there were only 2,563,781; the fig-
• ures for the census of 1901 are not
yet available.
The export of raw wool from Can-
ada in 1901 was 1,043,673 pounds,
-.maids is less than in any year from
1868 to 1884. There are no figures
available showing tbe total wool
clip of the Dominion, but the clip
for Ontario, which was 6,235,036
pounds in 189, bad fallen to 5,-
805,921 pounds in 1000. This does
not look as if the sheep -growing in-
dustry were prosperous, as it cer-
tainly ought to be, considering the
suitability of the country for the
• business.
Although there is no aoubt that
•slioddy is used in Canada, yet I
made no reference to the fact. The
whole tenor of my article was along
the i1n of demanding that "so -call-
• ed woollen goads should be sold for
just what they are," anti ..!•'that
something should. be done to-/Spro-
tect, our woollers manufacturers
against the shoddy products of for-
eign countries and to improve the
condition of the Canadian wool
growers." X realize that Ca.nedian
• manufacturers have been almost Com-
pelled to snake cheap goods in or-
der to compete with the shoddy pro-
• ducts of Yorkshire and other mills
but I believe that. if foreign as well
as domestic fabrics were required by
• law to be stamped with the relative
proportion of the component fibres,
our consamers would soon show a
decided preference for honest Can-
• adian goods, to the great advant-
age of Canadian manufacturers. I
do not feel and have not expressed
any hostility toward our manufac-
turers, for recognize that the pro-
• ducer •and the consumer are
MUTUALLY DEPENDENT. •
The letters from. the well-known
manufacturers, Messrs. Rosamond of
• Ahnonte, Ont., and Howson. of Am-
herst; N. S., published by the Cloth-
ier, only confirm, the statements
made by Ma. Mansell in his address
at Carlisle. Mr. Meevson expresses
the ;situation eicactry when he says,
in speaking of the difficulty of de-
termining the composition of a fab-
ric:, • "They (the ordinary consum-
ers), have to rely almost wholly on
the dealer or his clerk or this in-
formation, hence we quite agree With• I
the idea that every rnanufacterer
should be called upon to brand his
oods under Go*vernaient regulations.
so that the consumer may be pro-
tected and encouraged to buy such
goods as are of pure Wool, and the
• most economical and satisfactory in
•the loag run, for he is always Avila
ing to Pay a fair price for a bit of
pure all -wool goods, provided he is
obsoletely sure of getting it," We
believeethis view, of the eaee places
the responsibility more where it he -
lenge; and at the same time em-
ishasises the need of Government reg-
ulation, and helps out the deserving
farmer who has a right to look to
his brother Canadian for a market
for hie waol.
• ln eoaceeteion I may say that the
C I o th ler' sarUcla appears very inticla
a, ease of wilful' inisrepreeentar
tion of my poeition in regaet] to this
question. Onla a weak ease re-
quires such. methods to support it.
V. W. HODSON,
Live Stock ComMiseioner,
"Mamma," exclaimed a little bee',
ledigeantly, atter the visitor lied
gone, "ivisen I get to be a titan net
going to get up a. eociety far pre--
•. westing ugly eid Women from kissing
eace l4b eseae."' •
Our Trade With arsenal 3‘Taaf Be
Greatly Extended 3,11, Many,
Lines,
No kingdom, on the face of the
earth, in either ancieut or modem
tinsel; hate forged ahead MOre rapidly
than Japau not only in civilizatioa
in its eQuiMonly acceleted eense but
industrially in the fullest commercial
meaning. A quarter of a. century
ago Japan Was practically -known
as four large and nany small is-
lands off the northeaStern coast of
China, where people employed their
time in growlea tea, allaying trays,
and deftly embroidering silken gar-
ments with golden threads. To -day
Japan is an empire worthy of the
name, comprising an area of 162,-
655 square miles, with a population
of 41,000,000 of people. The adop-
tion of western manners and MIS -
terns, the abolition of the feudal
system under which the country was
governed by a few lords, the con-
version. of an. absolute into a limit-
ed monarchy as the result of the
1863 revolution, and the introduc-
tion in 1890, of a popularly elected
Parlitunent, have raised the empire
of Nihom from a petty sovereignty
to be one of the powers of the
world which has- now to be reckoned
with in all matters of difference be -
BABY'S FIRST TOOTH.
A Family Event That Does Not
Always Bring Unmixed Joy.
Baby's first tootle does not come
unannounced. Inflamed gums and
impaired digestion produce a fever-,
ish and fretful condition about whica
the another often feels concern. The
baby boy of Mrs. George McGregor,
of Hamilton, Ont., was troubled \vita
diarrhoea. while teething and was
cross and restless. He did not sleep
well and matters became serious. The
mother writes as follows: "My sise
ter had used Baby's Own Tablets for
her baby and advised me to try
them. I got a box and after giving
the Tablets to the baby a few times
he began to improve and was soon
well. He is now a. big, healthy
baby and whenever he gets fretful or
does not feel well 1 give bine a Tab-
let and he is soon. all right again."
Baby's Own Tablets replace with
great advantage castor oil and other
nauseous, griping drugs. They
sweeten the stomach, quiet the nerves
and promote healthful sleep. They
are guaranteed to contain no opiate
and to be absolutely harmless. If
your druggist does not keep them
you can obtain. a full-size box by
mail, post paid, by sending 25 cents
to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Outs or Scaenectady, N„
Y.,
tween the Occident and the Orient.
Japan lias a national debt of
$257,000,000.
While not more than one-sixth of
its area is arable, the soil Is
very productive where it can be
utilized at all, and there it teems
with every variety of
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT.
Tobacco, tea, potatoes, rice, and
wheat are all grown ; its floral
kingdom is rich, beautiful, and
varied ; but its fruits though abund-
ant are for the most part of .poor
quality. Japan has 2,652 miles see
privately owned railarays ana 768
miles of Government lines.. omi which
last year a net profit in the aggre-
gate was made of $3,734,885.
Japan possesses an army of 300,-
000 men, and her war with China
cost about $225,000,000, of which
$80,000,000 was repaid by indem-
nity. She has a well equipped navy
manned by 19,000 men, and her
mercantile marine is worthy of her
progress.
During the last ascal year, Japan
exported to the United' Xingdora
copper, curios, drugs, jute,' silk '(re,w
and Manufactured), and straw
plaits to the value of $1,494,761,
while during the same period her
imports from the old country in
alkali, arms, carriages, cotton yarn..
cotton. goods, machinery, metals,
ships, and ship machiner
y
, and wool-
lens
lens reached the value of$8,619,v1
During the same period Canada
exported to Japan only 3188,683
worth of goods, while she imported.
therefrom materials to the value of
$1„620,86a. But this is, in process
of change.
Four years ago the Hon. Mr.
Nosse, now Consul -General for
Japan in British North Ameisica,
with headquarters at Montreal, was
despatched to Canada by his Gov-
erraisent for the purpose of advocat-
ing the • Federal Government disal-
lowance of certain legislation passed
by the Province of British Columbia
prohibiting the actrniseion of Japan-
ese into Canada. Mr, NosSe's suc-
cessful intervention was. folloWed by
the natural desire on -the part of his
overrunoat to cultiva•to iaterna-
tional 'trading relations' between
Canada. and Japan, and the •latest
outcome of 'his diplomatic mission
has been the decision of the Do-
minion Government to ab -operate
wale the Go.vernatent Of Japan in
furthering the s Success of an biter -
national , Exhibition to be held in
What shrunk your woolens?.
Why did holes wear so soon?
You used common soap,
WAG
TitEDUCE$
EXPXNST4
Aar, DM the Octagon Aar, say
1908 in the kingdom of the Mikado,
by the furnishing- of a seetion illus-
trative of almost everything grown
or produced in Canada. Mr. William
Hutchison, Exhibition Commissioner
of the Canadian Government, will
be in charge,. and one ef the main
features of the Canadian exhibits
will be the making on the.spot of
bread from Canadian flour, by alr.
Jameson, an Ottawa expert baker.
C.A.NAD1AN FLOUR.
of the • sort that . will be
exhibited contains by actual
analysis hunt one-tenth more of
•albumenoids than the best quality
of Hungarian flour; and the albume-
noids or gluten being more 'tenacious
yield a dough which rises better and
holds its position in the baked loaf.
When this is seen the demonstration
irs Japan will' be followed as else-
where by a demand for ,Canadian
flour in that country far in exceserof
the paltry. $8,410 worth experted.
last" year; Isrom Canadian flour
bakers can make not only the best
quality of bread but likewise the
largest quantity per barrel. Three
iadeptnclent tests made by first-class
bakers with strong Canadian flour
have given the following results.
Each using 100 pounds of flour, they
obtained respeatively 116, 152, and
151 pounds of blend. Adelteration
of Canadian flour by Indiancorn
flour. or any cheaper inferior sub-
stances is entirely unknown, axed for
sweetneee, whiterase, a.nd strength
this flour is unsurpassed.
In the matter of the exrorts of
wheat, flour, cheese, butter, apples,
lumber of all kinds, fish and fish
products, carriages, raw and manta -
featured cottons and woollens, Can-
ada is Japan's natural next-door
neighbor, contrelling the whole "red
line" route from east to west, an.d
from the motherland to the furthest
confines' of the Pacific. Less than
three weeks will transfer cargo from
the Atlantic board to Yokohama,
wharf, and the Canadian system of
cold storage both on the railway
cars and an the steamships, renders
the transportation of such perishable
articles as butter, cleeese, fruits, and
meats as safe and as easy as the
carrying of the roughest imperishable
lumber.
Whatever Japan requires in the
way of imports Canada is prepared
to supply on the most mutually ad-
vantageous terms; and when Canada
comes to the assistance of Japan
with a brotherly readiness as has
been the case, the least that Japan
can do is to recis rocate by bestowing
her commercial patronage where she
has not sought in vain for fraternal
acknowlcdgmeut.
We have onsale went she regusres,
and that of the very best quality,
and Japan will now .have an oppor-
tunity of practically manifesting her
appreciation of our generosity by
placing her. (seders where she did not
hesitate to place her application for
favors.
• Osaka, the site of tap proposed
E-xhibition, is an active manufactur-
ing city, its principal exports being
tea an d silk ; and i t is the • chief
commercial centre of Japan, contain-
ing a population of 476,271. It is
what is commonly termed
A "SHOW" CITY,
its principal sights comprising the
castle, the Temicai temple and pa-
goda, the mint, the arsenal, the
lIongwanjintemple, tbe Hakim I3utsu
or conainercial bazaar, the theatres,
and a multiplicity of curio shops.
The Hakim Buteu- will be Open at
night, and, condensing all the shops
and factories of the town in that
one Mace,. the Canadian and • other
visitors may review industrial Osaka
by electric light. • alas labyrinthine
barony is the delight of the natives,
and it is the joy of every visitor to
follow ils tortuous mazes 'without a
thought of fatigue. Each city in the
Mikado's kingdom possesses a, large
bazaar under Governinent control
where, goods mai:keel in plain figures
are sold for a small commission.
There the useful and the useless, the
necessities and the luxuries ol life,
the newest inventions, cfatiques,
curios, and whatnot unobtainable
elsewhere invite the inseection of
the visitor and tempt a purchase if
only • as a Souvenirtypical of the
land of the einarsanthenium. • The
richest silk fabrics loom and hand
can produce are here to be found in
abundanee, ana • the tourist who
wishes on hotel couslucteel on the
"European plan" will diseover such
aleconuaodation at Jiutei's Osakn
hotel, which • is pleasantly situated
on an island.
•Osaka is anos:b delightfully located,
and has not inaptly been termed
"The Venice of Japan/' for it pos-
sesses no fewer than 800 bridges.
Formerly Osaka was a military
capital of Japan. and within ite
•WATCH )viLia durable goal pate ansl handsorriely ettgasved ease
in different doigns, Amettean Toyer, qua!: beat, stem
Wind. and stein Set, Opsn face and heaVy bevfl erydtal, r hi size
—two inches IA diameter -with short wind and long run ot 51 hours,
and fuly guaranteed by the tintkors, a relluiro timekeeper. 21'hlis
watch is good value: at $N but all we ask for it 1 5/.35, and ECU id. 15 50
you by` mall postpaid. In buying this watch you ran ne risk, tor if
not as roprassinted, nd 0 back to as and We will return your'
ratitiog. We art labie and will carry' out ur Israel -es and you
are el sate in sending tts yeur money kg yott would be in giving ft to
atty. Merchant in yOur own tbwr,. Remember ytu do not have to open
the back or front of Otis watch 10 wind it up or setthe hands a1 some
of the cheaper watches offered, Mit is 'wound and set by the stem,
Tho case is 1-kot blekol or whito nielat. birIiesa tienvY gold Plato
that will wear, 50(1 15 mu.ch superior to the ordinary g d Witte finish.
Road earefu ly the above deseript'on, for we gdara woe every word
to bet trim This is a watch that no Mon or boy need be ashamed to
carry, rind it can ba retied upon every time. Pay a little Mors owl
get rectifyiro0 I watch. 'What eonld bo hiCer for s Chrit
Present trOM Ibi Miter to 111-.. boror from OM YOtnig Dian h 0
father, or the sister toherbr'flhor,artho yOUng, lady to her avatitr,
Mari friend, than this beautifiV *arch? A. mraf, desirable g ft. Evory.
body Who receiVeit one will be4selightrd We adtrise you not, 0 nnse,
oppertunit,y to seem:se wets& that Wilt giVe gat sortoet satisfaetinn for nsny yeS,r,t,
hernotriboe We trotUrn eense snenea te the liataildh la MA 5i9 We reterOsent Et
Vete salsa Aetna elaftly, and addrees
. lrf7:4Zia /157.7700301t."'Sir Qt' /a mvve 3Elatastatilts:iore.
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world producesg
and is sold only in lead
packets.
Black, Mixed and Green,
'-epan tea drinkers try 44Salada" eea ti,
castle , walls much of its history has
been made, for therein were played
the nnal acts of the Shogunate, and
with the surrender of 1868 the Re-
storation began.
W. H. COMM.
DePartment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
MISTRESS AND MAID.
"Jane," said a mistress the other
day to her servant, "5 am sorry to
part With you; but I can put up with
your impudence no longer. You
must go."
"All right, mum," answered Jane,
pertly; "a change will do us both
good. I am going to 'be niarried
next month."
"Indeed, Jane! Well, I hope you
may be happy, .for, apart from. your
temper, you are certainly the most
careful .girl I ever ..knew or heard of.
During the twelve months yoss have
been with nee you have never once
broken a pieta of glass or china of
any description!"
"Not that you have e -ver found
out, mum," said Jane, with a, re-
vengeful smile. "But I have smash-
ed nigh everything in the place at
one time or another!"
Had a bombshell struck her the
mistress could hardly haves been
more astonished; but she managed to
gasp:
"What do you mean, Jane?"
'Pretty nigh everything, I say;
but the 'joins' • is so fine that they
haven't noticed them; and I'll leave
you some cement in. the dresser
drawer, for 5 den't bear me malice,
and you'll find it come in wonderful
handy, seeing as how you ain't 'bad
at brealeing things yourself."
• MODEST.
Ho— .`,!T lona he true, the goods
the beautiful."
• Mine Serleaf — "Oh, Mr. Blank,
this is so sudden."
THE USUAL KIND.
"Tbe true philanthrorlst shrinks
fremanalting his generosity' known."
"Most df 'cm go a step further and
shrink from the generosity."
Themagnolia has a more power-
ful., perfume than any other flower.
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
• Neuralgia
Backache
Headache
Feetache
• All Bodily Aches
AND
N UE
PAIN.
Mother — "Why aren't you -raid
Georgie as good boys as your little
brother?" - Young Hopeful — "1
s'pose it's 'cause you'd had more ex-
perience bringin' up boys when you
commenced on him."
Deafness tJannet be Duren
by local applications. as they cannot resob the
diseased portion of tho ear. There leanly orn
way te cure deafness, and that is by conatflu.
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inftafried condirion of rho mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in..
flamed you have a rumbling sound or iniper
tact hearing, and' when It is ent rely closed
deafness is the resnit, and unload the intiam.
attrition can bo taken out and this tube restored
to its normal coaditita, bearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine Cases Out Of ten aro
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
flamed condition of the mucous Surface,.
Wp Will give. One -Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that eau
tan ho eared by Rail's -Catarrh Cure. Send
tor oireulars, free. .
F. 1 CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0..
Sold by Druggists, 78c.
• qalls Podni.y Pills are the best.
Wiggs (gloomily) -= "Ah, what can
be worse than the tagged edge of
despair'?" Wagga -- "Humph! The
ragged edge of a collar."
SOUTH VIA WASILINGTOaT,
Philadelphia, • Atlantic City, Balti-
more, Washington, Old Point Cora -
fort, and the South via Lehigh Val-
* Railroad • and its connections,
Pour fast express treble daily for
Wash i ng t Orl, Ashev ill e, Seuthern
Pines, Charterton, Savanala Jack'
,eonville, St. Augustine, Palm Beach,
latilma, Miami, Nassau, Cuba. and all
Plorida and winter resorts south,
laxeursion tieitets now on sale. For
full particulars, illustrated literature,
armee, etc,, call en or addrese Ilobt,
S. Lewis, Canadian, Passeriger Agent,
33 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont.
• The average amount of rain . Which
fails kWh Of the equator ifs may
20 inches; north, it is abotit
i37-
inehers.
inerd's Liniment Curet llisfewer,
mArallo, aux= wousz.
I.± Philanthropic lady visited an aeye
ellise net lOng ago, and displaeod
great interest In athe inmates, Chle
, old Man partieularly gained her coal-
Pa'ssealsdn. how long heve yeu been
here, my man?" she inquired.
"Twelve years," was the answer.
"Do thee treat you well?"
"Do they feed you well?"
After addressing a few mere ques-
tions to him the visitor passed on,
She aoticed a broad and broadening
an
,Sie on the face of her attendant,
land on asking the cause heard with
iconsternation that the old man was
!none other than the medieal super-
inteedent. She hurried back to
=lee apologies. , How successful she
was may be gathered from these
Words:
"Iall
m very sorry, 'doctor. I Wi
never be gaveraed by appearances
again."
ACCIDENT TO A
STRAINED HIS BACH AND wA3
SENT HONE IN AGONY.
Laid Up All Winter, but Dodd'
Hidney Pills Put Him on His
Feet Again an Now He Is Com-
pletely Cured.
Indian Brook, Victoria Co., N.S.,
Deo. 15.—(Special) — Angus D. Mc-
Donald, soh of the postmaster here,
is prominent among those in this
district who swear by Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills ae a sure cure -for those
terrible, pains In the back that are
one of the surest symptoms of 'Kid-
ney Disease. And Mr. McDonald has
good reason for the stand he takes,
While at work in the coal pits he
-strained his back and was sent home
in an agony of pain. The nearest
doctor, twenty-five miles away, was
sent for, but he could do little to
relieve his, suffering. This was in
October, 1901, and he couldn't do
a hand's turn of work till the spring
of 1902. •
Then 0 hotelkeeper advised him to
try Dodd's Kidney -Pills. -That hos
tellteeper didn't see him again till
last August, and then, his first ques-
tion was "Angus, how's, your
back?" "As well as ever it was,"
answered Angus. "What cured it?"
"Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me com-
pletely."
And the postmaster at Indian
Brook is always ready to testify to
the truth of hie son's statement.
Pains in the back, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Dropsy and Heart Disease
are caused by diseased Kidneys.
Dodd's Xidn_ey Pills will cure them.
Togg,s' Old Friend — "Good ' gra-
cious, man! Do I find you re'duc,od
to playing a, cornet at a street cor-
ner to make a. living?" Togge
"I'm not doing this to make a liv-
ing. My wife won't let rae practice
in the house."
She — "Mrs. Boreton called to-
day, and I thought she'd never go."
He -- "But you are so amiable, I
suppose you never gave her the
slightest hint that you wanted her
to go." She -- "indeed, did not.
If I had she'd be here now."
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.
When travesnia you should bear in
mind the road and the trains that
will take you to your destinatiorx in.
-the fastest time, and in the most
comfortable • manner. The Grand
Trunk service excels in both par-
ticulars and passengers from. To-
ronto to Montreal, Buffalo, New
'York, Detroit and Chicago, will find
the day trains equipped with wide
vestibuled coaches, handsome Cafes
Parlor and Dining Cars serving
meals "a la carte." • The night
trains carry Pullman sleeping cars to
all above points. You can leave
Toronto • for Montreal and east at
9 a. m. and 10.p. ma for Banal° and
New York at 9 a. in., 4.50 and 6.15
p. na and to Detroit and. Chicago at,
7.35; m., 4.50 p. mn. and111..20 'la
m. Tickets, reservations, eta, at
city. office, northwest corner Xing
and 3tonge streets. • '
Prospective Employer — "So you
want a place as porter. Do you
think you are strong enough?" Por-
ter—"Don't worry about that. I
knocked in. three ribs of the last
guvaior 1 had, and he was five W•eelta
in the hospital."
mount's ili111110111. CVOS COMel In OWS,
Nervous Employer — "Thomas, I
wish you wouldn't whistle at your
work." Office Boy — "I ain't w,o,rk-
ing, sirs' I'm only just whistling."
Minard's Liniment Citres...Colcts, etc,
The 'battle of Tours, in 732 A. D.,
le said to have been the most mur-
derous on record. 350,000 uteri in
all were killed.
Yazokviraresucvaiklealileixededmrlistrib....t
Acranmorkes
All ADMIRABLE FOOD
Foe IMAISTAIDINC ROBUST HEALTH
111 COLD CLIMATES
TEACHERS ON STRTXE.
The little principality of Dirken-
fold, in the Grand Duchy of Olden-
burg, is threatened with the. strange
spectacle of • a general strike of
eehool teachers. The population is
about 43,000 all told, but the pay of
Sehool teaelters is so low that, after
Many train efforts to obtain redress,
they have drawn up an ultimatum 111
totemdeelaring that unless a new
scale of emolumente be granted with-
in a epecined Ulna, the entire body of
school teachers,swill regime,
idM
31••••••
tr,
Tho international School of Telegraphy, Toronto
THE OREATEST RAILROAD SCHOOL THE WORLD.
YER11/19-815.00 Per Month. Docks andinstrumente Free. Position. Cluarentewd
when Qualified. For Full Information Apply to ,
L. A. SULLIVAN, Prillcipa1, ;3-24 Richmond Chamber's, Toronto,
• OUR
BRANDS.
King Edward
10005
" Headlight "
"Eagle"
—173-57T200.
" Victoria "
"Little Comet"
Oct)!
Extierituent
with
other and
infarior.
•
USE
A South Sea Islander was con-
stantly boasting about his British
nationality. • "Rubbishl" said a
friend; "you haven't got a 'drop of
British blood in yeti." "Indeed I
have," he proudly replied. "My
great-grandfather helped to eat
Captain Cook."
Messrs. C. C. Richards ass Co.
Gentlemen,—My three children 'were
dangerously low with diphtheria, On
the advice of our priest my wife be-
gan the use of MINA.RD'S LINI-
MENT. In two hours they were
greatly relieved, and in five days
they were completaly well, and I
firmly believe your valuable Lini-
ment saved the lives of my chil-
dren.
Gratefully yours,
• ADELBORT LEFEBVRE,
Mair's Mills, June 10th, 1899.
Wig -- "I always like to hear gt.
inan say what he thinks." Wagg —
"But the reople who always say
what they think generally think
such disagreeable things."
Dr. August' Koenig's Hamburg
Drops, as a blood purifier, strength
and health restorer, and a specific
for all stomach, Jiver, and kidney
troubles, leads all other similar me-
dicines in its wonderful sales and
marvellous confidence of the people,
especially oer vast German popula-
tion. It is not a new and untried
product, but was Made and sold
more than sixty years ago.
"You ought not to 'beg," she said,
"No, ma'am," admitted the tramp.
"Why do you do it?" "Well,
ma'am, I wouldn't if I could git
people to give me money by jest
lookin' seed."
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
removes all -hard, soft oreallousecirLumps-
•end Blernisliekafrom horses. Blood-Spavine
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeny, Stifles,
aprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
eta. Save $50 by use of oee bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cora
erer known. Sold by all druggists.
• Haul coal, exposed to the weather,
loses in bulk 8 per cent. per annum;
soft coal loses fully 12 per cent.
---
Leeser's Y -Z (Wise I-Tead) Disinfec-
tent Soap Powder dusted in the bate
softens the water at the same tines
that it disinfeets.
Lake aranasanovara, in Thibet, is
the loftiest in the world, being be-
tween 19,000 feet and 20,000 feet
above sea level.
Per Sixty Years.
Ota AwD _ WELL -Panto Ilmirstvr. — Mrs
Winsldai'm Foothingsyrup has heon Used for oyes sixty
yeare by millions ot mothers for their children' while
teething, with perfott success. It soothes tho ohfld
softens the guns, allays all pain, cures wind colic), and
is the best remedy ter IThicritcca. Is plerOant to, the
trout Sold by drugglits in every part of the wor'd.
Twenty-five °ono a bottle. Its vallaS is boaleulablo.
Bo sure and ask for Mrs. WInelow'el Soothing Syrup,
and tele no other kind.
Ile (adinlring ly) — "Yon're not
the aort of girl to give yourself
away.'' She (insinuatingly) —
but •you might ask father."
Minard's Liniment Coles Iiiplithorla,
Many watches tick five times to the
second. This, awning 157,788,000
tasks. in. the coarse of 0 year.
paeaseeseesseeressestatana-e-aessaaseeneaaene
TH MOOT POPULAR osturirniott.
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.
Iireuirves the teeth, Oweetete the Woad!,
the glans
4,1 11 if59
M Si
Teachers
INTE
To send fol. our
',tete Sheet
Catalogues and
Special kates.
We are equipp
. supply every
Teacher in Can
WHALEY,
CL11M3
a o., ox
aS6 Main Street, 158 Yonge Str
WINNIPEG, MAN. TORONTO
STAHEE
The Arnott Institute, Berlin, Ont. rr
Arnett, Super ntendent. We treat i:se
not siMply t le habit, and thereto
dude natural speech. Write for par
Gents'Suits Cie
ori.dDyeinodu;setallsolgiadnigefover oevaerr.yotd•„soBori'
Goan MEDALIST DYZI18.
821.TILISollatreAMel, TBottnnittliOtaw%IrAlitrdr,it
4 or
YOu oan
$
kneltt,.t6ixix. $In7r.
• wHopt tret:rtiyf,
son cirt,11
intarTilie gray
r iie IneMOT
estaana the:officer
Lancers.
', Was sempris
P,hotlda. iv'bOatzSlIc.aerit
is .
Turk
/2%mitionaswita
,
3 r that,..riecr.,21'kEtil
tyIft.cYt..odid not agree
had, sent him real
poultry Alie
li
as:.-attztvtaittineani,
t. mptedtl
d'sits1,0i:4 at
red r ),1
....Clonsignolerits and one 'ill'
110 Basfiilo
77 KING ST, EAST, TORONTO,
30 Yefare in the Fur Trade
In Toronte.•ce.-<eb,se--cze--lat-
Manufacturers of Furs
of every kind.
FOR LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR.
• Send for Cataleg.
Merchants will lind it pay to sort
1ipWthn.
We pay highest prices for ULW
FURS and GEN -SING. ProMPII
returns. Ship by express. '
Send for PrIce List.
Donaltilon Lido Steamshipi
mont,..1 to Liverpool. Boston to LIT01,
PoTtland to Liverpool. Via Queens -
Large and Vast Eteamehipe. Superior. neaornmodotlea
for all classes of passengers.. Saloons and Etarereeme
are amidshlba Special attention hos been given to the
SecondrIlaloan and Third•Olase neeornmedation. For
rates of panage and all partieulexe, apply to any 050011
of the Company, or _
Itiohards, lane & CO, D. Torrance kClo“
77 State St.. Doitoa. Montreal anti Portispe.
AS TURItE
Jowl of all kinds wanted. Po
prices etas -an Seeca, Ship, at .. once
W It.SMITH, Wtc-004,,„4,
• 33 Church St. Toronto
Our commission, is only five s.er
cent. ; try us.
"snirlozmmt..
We want the services of
is lion -cher of Wallies 50 4,
koicene for us st beins,
951)50Or spare time, We
furnioti fr:9 'machine trod
• supply (sa turn iron, arid
pay 19 1110 work assent lit
D.,g'tkr)CtI no
• 57 lo SIC 5 reek made
• ea,mitott to (Ina devoted
10 the syyi k. Wrifo, al
0134r for pa ritoultio.
, Name reLrentilia
The Dominion IiVfittia CO.)
Dept. 11, 'TORONTO, ON .
• WOOD a PHOTO.
11..ERIGIZAVINTI
30410 ENG.° 4'
166, SAV ovot– vohosioif