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The Wingham Times, 1902-11-13, Page 3r• UM WO Gill TIMES WEBER BER 13. 1902. The Children are Delightbd With it Malt teakt nn lood Builds Them Up to Plash, $0:13 and Musela. 1;1 1' etili'fold 'Poodle the anis eer('ul fgod that chtldrau will keel) to and lolinle from day io eley. It has a delleions flavor that t:aptivlttt•s tete targe and ne he, it et favorite, Oetrnoal tail Qthei• tones. off rain foods are injurious to the ea ui• aoh and riitteetive orgetis of the ltttltemet beoanrse of the petrt'nce of i>1FU114ble starch. Melt Breakfast Food is free from cora ,theretore easily 42nd quit -Cly digested by tile your geet children Mal' Idreakfasi Food ise•pecial'a recun:m u ed for Lieu battier after Warring. It• auurds All the eleu>tnis for Fad flesh testa thee and 1 gee. mid netsuke biiildhl f. e Malt Breakfast Food, dint Inotorrs. it will {five yon wonderful res,.lt••>, f;i, rgcels everywhere, • 'STOP THE LEAKS. In order to pay, farming shout be conducted in the, ,sante way as other businese enterprises. .Il saaeanle re- turn .sl.ould bee received. not only for the money invested 'in the land, stock and implements, tut 81s.) for the Libor ante came bP management. Evers farmer should, by et simple system, of booklehopinu, keep a direful cheek on. his receipts and expenditures, so aee tee,know exeictly which or his farm iitttjg ol:erntions ars yio:d".ng him a pro- fit, which aro conducted at a less, and which ore causing life merely to "mark time". A; little figuring of this sort may reveal to hinea number .el little leaks which almost imper- ceptibly drain away the profits that Aloud rel ward hos labor. In these days or tierce competition it Is only by keeping clown the, cost of production and preventing all waste that farming cn a be end s k.uccessful. • Some sources of loss are hero given which will read- ily suggest others. Lack of System.- One of the (chief leaks on many farms is the loss of time and energy because the manage- ment: i' not carried out on any defin- ite- system. A study of any •old and 'successful busi v,s.s will show thet euecess has boon, Inrgely dun to a methodical and systematic way of do- ing things. Seattern •may net carred too farso as 'to become merely snech- -anieal, hut as a general proposition int may be ,said that after' a well de- fined plan of action has been deter - valued on it should he rigidly carried Mit. A! mer: knowledge is ga'n d, or new icleite acquiree,, it will be neces- sary to make changes 'in the routine, but no eleunge should bo made without die deliberation. All work should be .ea,refully pinnped in advance and all tools and implements gotten ready so thn.t. there 'may' be me delay when operations actually begins. List of Time. T4.bios.-All men em - a h ptciy(>d on U:'s�fnrmsh should - have well- defined defines', duties to, perform .so that tLieir time meg bo used toe best ad- vantage. A good system provides for the feeding of si:ook a.t regular hours want. day. When stook lire fed and waatere) at regular hours they become accustomed to the: regularity of feed- ing, and 'thrive much 'bettor than if ABS TIE SECURITY. Genuine .., k sr er's Little oyer Pills. .• 't, Must Gear Si;,rrcnturo of coSFac-S1mM \:'rapper I e ow. Very o,nall and as ocoyr, to take ass:74=7. 7l3ll lax&S3t CIPZ., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. mill TORPID LIVED. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION an=resnovxs aUATNAVI1 WATUR[. ereaitts Purolp 5'cgetaf2lo.�?!.�,ct rocr< CURE SIClC HEADACHE.i a. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayers Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys- pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Aa druggists. Wait goer moustache or beards boottttiut brown or rich week; :,hon User BUCKINGHAM'S DYE valiitstrs SP MS. Or 25..,M.FTAio' P. P. NAtt A CA„ N b,NA, N. H. IT PAYS TO A IDVER T ' S R IN THE TIMES + • feed at different hours z>n ,tach Auo+ (*ding day, fir{c Qt• 1rnploiuents. • 4 ver 'com- mon Oriurce or. leets is found::,n "thee o gleot of utglen9iYo therm innlements o nd tools. The,so tire. loft lying, in, the fields vhorothey have bet.nuse used, e ubjeet to oil the incleaneno)ea of the Weather, which, are, mere destructive Mtn notes, use. Small tools aro frequently,gest, and larger iinpl_loa.'nt4 rust of rot, ,here should bo tt place. on every farm, where implements may be kept lender revel, and Aone should be left outside when not In ties, 'A workshop should also be provided in canneetton with the tool hen• e, so thee duri»t rainy dugs or outer Week leer- loads, einI>lenuez,te may bo vitiated ante na esary repairs made. Mudie time is loft by farttters during busy .seasons suon as seething, haying and harvest, kc'(t•tt2se u belt or solea either small pun 1188 been lost, nnct a trip to. e blucksznitle shoe) or foundry is necee- Seery t4 ri'pluees it. 'This waste! o' valuable time ,night be prevented by u i►ttic forethought or examination of the implement before it was required, scot use. Inr Many oases implements aro putchas. d, svl&.oh the farn)er could wo11'do without, t I eeptng Unnetcossat•y Stool;,- Tilts is another frequent cause of loss. ff 11 termerhus more horses than are required to carry, on the work of. the farm 1,e .should sell those ho does net': need, if a figure ut all Fcasanablo can bo obtained, The cow which does not yield enough milk or butter to p.ly a good profit on iter keep should ba dis-, posed of, and, her place filled by an other -;1 few weeks' use of the scales and Babeuelc tester will usually ter - flash some surprising resnIts in this direction Improper Feeding Of 'Stook.- To s:eoure maximum profits it is neces- sary that .stook should bo fed intelli- gently for thus object in view.. lifetimes elesuld by carefully compounded in order to secure, a proper proportion of albuininoid•;, and carbohydrator ur re it is called, a proper nutritive ratio. Auinu.le should bs selected rex early ru,il'urity end fed so as to lie reedy foe market at an early ago. Tito nearer maturity an animal seines, the graatat becomes the cost of growth. Ag.tin m•oncy is lost by falling to pro- vide green crops. for feeding during the summer drtiughl•s incident• to this coattttry. Horses in many eus'3s are given tell the. hay they caro to eat -a practice not only wn.stoful, but injur- ious to tee enimaais as well. Waste of Manure. -In the older set- • tied portions or Canada the restore- Lion or maintenance of eel feerlflity is already an important question, liow desirable is it than th et all Lha manure made en the farm shou.id be saved, and used in the best puesible condition, without loss from leaching, i.retunging, to. r Inferior reed. -Irl many e•tses a p,.r,tial or tutu, failure of a cc rtain crop isd w: to the purchase cf a cheap or inaerier gen cie of .seed. Such eerd Le usually badly ,nixed with foreign seeds, so rent the farm becomes over. rue with fro de Wh eh not Enke r 1 ca n. eful creeps i.0 t eat t fl di. vast a tn. tent of lateen Lc get rid of it. he division et a farm Into small or irregular reticle o} ten . IZeed- rovfd(ss numerous breed- ing z ing pieces for weeds in the fence coi•- ners. need oLher uncultivated spots. Ncgi(:ct ter ienef„s and •T>uiletinge.- Anuther leak which Wass money out off' tree farmer's pocket is neglect in keeping tones and buildings in proper reep.tir. Interior fences allow his gess' and his neighbor's stock to injure his crops, nand are a seuree or nen- shoat worry and loss of time. The• old proverb, "For the want of a ),till MC, horvr tv:e,q lost," is vcry appro- pi or ouch a case. A dollar ' sac) 1 > late t2. r ,, l tw•o opernt for lumber or nails wiil often result in a large saving of feed t'ncl ittcica.sed oiinfort to tate stook during the winter months. Neglect roof 1 _ s,b,e for ' r•es cat t. oficeri rpt a I:enka P Y )heavy levees er grain or fodder and in the timbers or the buildings; ml.ny a. good frame has been ruined ny a leaky roof. L ick t f Knew:edg e.- No . r,y '. I I ti.,: leek+pie v ou lyr nt n i n;d rn y Ire ,et down to c teelessucs', but far trier .1 109e been WO. snmc ()t theta think tb.2L nothing c: ri be learned from ;ethers, end that a new idea is necessarily nonsense. No natter 'how good a farmer a man, may be, ho can stilt gain ideas from othe,rs that will proves at value l:ot him. • The experience of the Expel meat Stations auti of suc- oess.tul f *rulers should be carefully ea•ratnee. far "pointers." How many reenters there aro who du not sub- scribe 10 a paper levoted to farming; those men are ,certainly losing mos ee In, fnbe economy. In this age of pro- grrsa it is +•rhos that count; a single idol gained from a paper, will often, when pat • into practieo, cpresent a • .ri ' t, gain cif many times t e a •ul,sc p;ion prim. Ti,e local paper should aiw•tys be supported, and each reveler elided do till he, eta to assist, the editor ct the deg; ieultural paper and the, lcc'al piper to produce as good a sheet as posseb:te, and to extend the circulation ort each. F, W. HHODSON, Blood Bitters has tate most netc:ral action on the stomach, liver, botee.a and blood of any mecacirc known, hence its effects are prompt and lasting. It euros, without fail, t such diseases as Dyspepsia, Constipation, iriliotu-nrss, Bad Sick Headache, Boils, Isimpfes, Tuf:oto, wcrofula, Kidney Complaint, Jaundice, Coated 'i onguc, tote of Appetite acid Central 1 cbility. "r3lefact that it 13. guAr- atntted to cure if used accordingto directions warranfs any Buffeter in giving a fair trial to Burdock Blood TE • s. CANAB WILLING. HR1TAIN. WAS NOT. Official Statement !soued on the Ootoniai. QQnforence EXPLOSION QF A TORY BUBBLE, Even lir. Chant14urialn. Qpttosee thee Ex- amia oo,R Ougada's ]toprotiontatiioi Dnyfrgd--Ye,4tloa or Canada,* nide- trainmen elp•trattutden the 9110804m of Defence 73ot1i i'atriutto and, Loyal -Text of the Qrtlena $tateneeet.. Ottawa. Nov, 4. --An edictal state- ment cleating with the Colonial Cnn- forencu in Loudon was issued here yeeterdny. The papers In connection with the summoning of that confer- ence+, which were published some menthe ago, showed that on the questions' of political relations be- tween the colonies and the mother country Canada was well satisfied, and had no schemes to propose. Tho despatch of Ilia Can.tdian Govern- ment pointed out that the commer- cial question was the one that was most interesting to Canada, and they were quite prepared to discuss The Canadian Government did not deem it advisable to prepare for- mal resolutions in ndvento and sub- mit them to the conference, but the papers now published in do it clear that, although no such cut and dried resolutions were sent In by Canada in advance of the conferences, this country too.c an active part in all the conference proem dings and had very decided views upon the various questions which arose. It would ap- pear front the published papers that tho commercial question wits put in ilio foreground by the Canadian Min- isters, and the documents prove that the desire of Canada for a system of mutual preferential trade wies pressed very strongly upon the Imperial Gov, eminent. Tory Rubble Exploded. The papers serve, it it wore needed, to prick the bubble u11i.11 Conserva- tive orators and newspapers have leen blowing for some years. They have ,seen contending that the Im- perial Govetn.aent were quite ready to grant a preference to Canadian goods in the British market and teat the 1'oulinion Uoverntutnt were stn n.ling in the way. As a matter c'f fact the Government of Canada, Arlen grant in; the preference to ,beat Brit rein, took 1 he ground that the Ono was not favorable then for de- ntanding to return prelercnee from the mother co 'retry, inasmuch as Creat Britain ha.1 no duties on food pro- ducts chi 11 could be removed in fav- or of Canada. but it was.pointcd out that tha movement for the preference vo 11d undoubtedly be strengthened iy 1hs action of Canada and that if chttn;c :Jlould come about in the Jlritislt policy as respects the duties lin rood the Dominion would then be in a position to urge her claim for remission, These new conditions h (ley arisen during the past year, when the British Government iniposxl duties on breadsluffs. The otlicittl papers reveal that not only at the conference. but at an earlier when t licca of imposing du- dato hen he o PP bred t ff -o' ties on a st t s was acl Pteft in Great Britain, the Conaclir n Govern- ment presented and urged the claim of Canada for exemption from those duties. L•'von Chamberlain Opposed. But instead of this cinim meeting with the ice.dy recognition which Ca- nadian Conservatives have all along Said could he so easily obtained, the British Governnunt have emphatical- ly decllne•d to grant tha exemption. Even Mr. Chamberlain, who from his position in the Colonial Office might be disposed to bo ino:•o friendly to colonial proposals than others in the Imperial Cabinet, was obliged to state that the home authorities could not agree to the' requests of tho Ca- nadian M n stry. Mr. Chamberlain, however, does not seem to have dos- ed the door finally against any srheme of preferential trade, But in doing so ho declined to treat the ex- isting profertn`ial of Canada as suffi- cient value to call for a return from Creat Britain. Canadinn Conserva- tives have always represented that this reference was bon to Great P n n Britain which Canada should hot have granted without compensation, teed quite recently announ wezncnts have virtually here made ley Conser- vative leaders that: the preference mi- st -its British lnnmelacture's to the detriment of Canadbtn muaatfaCtur- ers, and shoed he withdrawn. Cantidrae l'rt•ferentees I:Tltllltlleeel. ''r. Chamberlain ani los colleagues, whl,o aplareci,ttinfr the spirit mont- h sited by Canada in gt•entin,4 the I,refctenc•c un I warmly co.nnlending Canada for it, h t14 that the Intrinsic valve of the preference to British trade was -lot large, and that if any general scheme of preference) was to be adopted Canada must net only grant tho exist Al;nonces::ion to Gr:at Britain, but increase its pre- forenee to the ,*other' country. This is the ilni:ortttnt point to note, in view of the action of the Unnndfan Consent a' ices, \silo have constantly declared the fmt)ossibility of obtain- ing n, preference in the Ilritish trade, but have not been willing don to allege the existing preference to (Treat Britain. The ('nneedian Ministers Were able to mho a very strong statement as to tha value of the ex- isting preference to Great Britain. The Canadian Ministers were able to make a very strong staten>(nt as to Great Britain, but at 1110 14111110 til110 intimating to the I;1'itish 'Ministers that if they were i•rcpared to ,grant Canada a preference in the British Market by exempting her food pro- ducts front duties now or hereafter to be itnpos:d, the former were pee - pared to go into the (lnestien of'de- viwin measures, w hide without i i- ltrtim to home bejewel -leg would th- ree -mu the preference to (Went Brit- ain, ash eoion.aavid with her foreign a Butter Wherever �i Makes Prize � z !3 t or �l�e _alar Used: The best most thorough � r R� and most suocasdful I ntterntakors In the world score their v"wr tias. end Wombs whene A they .ess Wells, Richardson & Co's improvers Butter Color w'iiicil always give's true golden tint of June. If you bave not ;tett used We perfect color, you aro behind the invert end cannot cowittaitd the highest market pricel(lryour »River, '1'ry it oue churning, and you will see why ;ha we jority of bettei'uiakers insist upon ening "rite kind that had no mud." Before all ttnitatione titin hubs it tee. Aek lot' Wells,Richardson('t t)o's Int. proved Butter Oulor that mikes 1rize butter, competitors, 'Several sugg'estlons were made by the C'un,tctian Ministers. as to the lines within which this tnl;;ht bo done; and they will alTord Interesting study. Ce;nadn's retiree 5L'Utettives were able to point out Methods by which the 11404 pro- ducer alight receive venue further ad- vantage over his foreign cone pet tit ors, In some cases this could lie obtained by a further reduction of fluty on Bri- tish goods. in other cases it was possible that a greater preference might be obtaened by an incret1e of duties on foreign goods, The Cana. (Ilan Ministers were careful to point out that the increased preference to be brought elle:vet by are increase of duties ort foreign articles could only be granted in special cases where the consumer would be supplied by the :British - manufacturer at the lower rates dy. Qofaostloautof lutpiereel Defence, With respect to the discussion upon Imported defence. It appears that the I'ritish (1 ovu noon 4. asked Cannula 59t only to contribute to naval de- but to maintain a standing ar- my in Uannda, which, while nominal- ly ("en tdiau, Might be available for tear purposes in any part of the glue uherever' lnnpe•ial interests were tell o.ttened. With respect to Ili s first proposition the Canadian re- presentatives agreed to do what they could to preserve it nttcat reserve in Canada. As to the maintenance of on Imperial stanching army; the fa- ra(litut release 11 at i% es firmly decline,, 1 o entertain it. They po nted out that such a fore° would not harmon- i e with the exitin;• military ate rt•n;emen's in Canada, but ih:tt there would be a conflict of interests, They panted out that the British pt•oiosition virtually meant the a>•an('on'uent by Canada of the force ruieed and paid by it, and to this they could not accede. The Cannd- ian representatives insisted that they must Lave+ full control of the mill- tary forces of this cot ntry, but that i were willing to increase and perfect 1 tltent as feu' as practicable for pur- poses of home defence. Tho Oaieial statement. Tho official statement handed out by the alin,ster of Finance yesterday follows: - "The Blue Book issued in London contains several speechesbY members of the imperial Cabinet, introducing subjects to ;the -conference, but tine debates a Melt followed were treated t as confidential. and therefore are not ( included in the published report. All tho resolutions adopted by the coi1- fercuro aro published. I.n several platters of special importance docu- ments were submitted by members of tho conference, tend those aro included in the published report. "On the subject of preferential trade members Imported the 1 b s t th • 1m el tut Cabinet were, inclined to minimize the value of the preference given by Canada. The British Board of Trade submitted elaborate statistical state- ments on the trade between the 'Un- ited Kingdon, and am colonies, and also a vpeelal memorandum on the effect of 1h, Canadian preferential tariff on trade between tho United i Kingdom and Canada. be this it was argued that, notwithstanding the preference, the Canadian tariff was still high, and that the prefer- enro did not very materially benefit Great Britain. This Ii>et>lorundintl NNW met by another prepared by the Canadian Ministers, giving the his- tory of the preferential tariff, show- 1"- t.l,a teieeense. thee had taken Moen eve Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to Health and Strength. Theta is no neer'_ kr so many women to suitor pain and weakness, nervousness, sleeplessuess, n:1n'ntia, faint and dizzy spoils and tho numerous troubles which render the life of woman a round of sick- ness and suffering. Young girls budding into womanhood, who sufcr with pains and headaches, and wi.oso fico is pale and the blood watery, And i+lilburn"s Heart and Nerve fillehelp them grattly during this peeled. Women at the change of life, who aro nol•\'OUS. subject to hot flashes, fooling of pins ant.) noodles, palpitation of the heart, ere., are tilled over the trying time of their life by the use of this wonderful reud. itlclisyts n wonderful sired on a womun'A system, melees pains and aches vanish, ,;rings color to the pale ohook and sparkle to iho gyne '.. h"y build silt the syster,ia tense lost vitality, improve t.ho appetite, make rich, red blood and dispel that weak, tired, ' e in -arnbttto feel IISt1035, t10 g deo. ran box, on a FOR $t 26 ALL acAi•tila. DA; T.I.1lbtirfl Co., I.lmltcd, Toroalo, bat. id .trade bet*YMlt Canaan, end tne mo - thee t'Qi;ntry, and rose' czitting that this Increase was to a very muskier - able extent" duo to the )'reference. Ile - bates on time guest,( n5 tookplace lue and the matter was also considered by t torn »ta r ' h ttec.5 . In the cputsu of the negotiations suggestions were made tis to further odeontag(•s that Might be given to Great, Britain. in return fora preference in the British market. what the Colonies Could Otter, „Tito president of the Boatel of Teethe Might lion. lid cad l:infour, submitted t() the tender:Me at mem- orandum givii,g the Aubstrrtlro of what the vetoed/tee were disposed to grant In return fol: such a British preferenr'e. This itienZUI ttnduiu Is as fol :errs:-- "',emo anthem by the President of the Board of Trade --•As a result of the communications which have tak- en place it is understood that the representatives of the colonies here- inafter mentioned cu'e prepared to re- commend to their respectis'o Parlia- ments preferential treatment to 13titish goods on the following lines: - "Canada -The existing preference of thirty-three and a third per cent. and an additional preference on lists of selector, articles. "(a) By further reducing the duties in favor of the Untied King- dom. "•(h) I3y vaster, the duties against foreign unports. "(c) I3y imposing duties on cer- tain foreign imports now on the free list. "Australia--Prcft'rentinl treatment not yet dolined as to nature or ex- tent, "New Zealand -A general prefer= ence by ten per cent. all round reduc- tion of the present duty on British manufactured goods or an equivalent In respect of lists of selected artielei in the lines proposed by ()emelt', namely: - "(a) By further rndncin ' the duties in favor of the United King- dom. "(h) By raising the duties against foreign imlot•ts. "(c) Liv imposing duties on cen twin imports now on the free list. "The Cape and Natal -A prefer - dire of twenty -(i' e 1'er edit. or its ettl>ivelent on clod:031e goods oiled than specially rated articles to be given by increasing the duties on foe eign imports. Th,• ite.nl,ttion Adoptt'd. "Ultimately, a resolution on the sribjc•rt of preferential trade wets adoptee, by the conference and the Canadian 'Ministers summarized the I>roc•eedings on the snhlect in a 111(51• orandunl which is in:hided itt the Mee hook. "i ho resolution of the conference rend: es Fn?t„its •'(1) That this conference recognizes cry DE WOOD'S eta Wit9. NOWAY ayx•,,v, .ter. FINE 1,. 3 Q A Pleasant, Prompt acd Perfect Care for COUGHS, CODS, NOARSE' NE' SS, SORE THROAT. ASTHMA, BRONCHMS1 CROUP, , and call Throat and Lund Trout::os. Obstinate Coughs yield to its grateful, soothing widen, and in the racking, pees sistent cough often present in consump- tive eases it gives prompt and sure re- lief. Mrs. S. Boyd, Pittston, Ont., writes "I had a severe cold in my throat and heal and was greatly ' troubled with hoarseness. Two bottles of Dr. hood's Norway Pine Syrup completely cured ma” Pr:co f3 coma per bete:o. the princtple of preferential trade be- tween the United Kingdom and his Majesty's clotitiuiuns beyond the seas, would stimulate and facilitate mutual commercial intercourse, and would, by promoting the development of the resources and industries of the sever- al parts, streugthen the Empire. "(3) That this conference recogniz- es that in the present circumstances of the colonies it is not. -practicable to adopt a general system of free trade as between the mother country and the British dominions beyond theseas. "(3) That. with a view, however, of promoting the increase of trade with- I ie the Empire, it is desirable that those colonies which have not al- teavadoptedsuch a policy should, td as far stheir circumstances Iermft i give suhslnntinl prcfnrntlai treaty matt to the products and manufac- tures of the t'nited Kinedotn. "(4) That the Prime Ministers of the colonies respectfully urge on his j Majesty's Government 1h' expediency of grnntin; in the United Kingdom • preferential trot:talent to the pro- ducte and manufaettn'es of the colon- les, either by exe:nption from, or re- duction of, duties now or hereafter ilnpoet'ti. "(ti) Tho Peelle 'ministers present, at t the conference (urdertal,e to submit 1 to their re•spe:tivo tlovernnuttt.. at ; the earliest opportunity the principle 1 of tho resolution, mitt to requ;s' • theist to lea) such 1neaseres as may bo necessary to give effect to it." cameda's 1•iu>tl Proposal. "The following is the (.'tu,tditin' i\Iinister's final memorandum un the subject of preferential trade: - "This subject has frequently en- I gaged the attention of tint confer- ; encs. At an early stage Mr. (chant- : berlain suggested that the question could most conveniently bo dealt with by the representatives of mile t tolonv placing themselves in coin t munfctttiott with tho President of the Beene, of 'Trade, ter. Gerald Balfour. aft1 me omelals or yttat• ueparuuerrt. Accordingly the Canadian bliuisters had several protruded interviews with these gentlemen and discussed the whIesubject very fully. t lA - tunity lens also taken to present the Canadian view to Mg. Chamberlain. These discussions wore naturally of a verbal and private .character•. Now that the conference Is drawing to a, close it is desirable tilat the course of the negotiations and the conclus- ions reached should he obtained in official form to be placed on record. I' r om the beginning of the pr.o" ceedings the Canadian ]11inister•s have claimed that in consido'anion of re substantial preference given. by Cana- da for some years to the products of the mother country, Canadian food products should be exempted in the United .Kingdom trom the duties re- cently imposed. Representations to this effect previously made through the IIigh (.outluissioner for Canada were supplemented by the Ministers both in wilting and in personal in- terviotvs with the lnijei•ia1 Atlnis- ters. "Air. Chamberlain on behalf of the Imperial Go eminent was unu•hle to agree to the proposals of the Cana- dian Government. Ile represented that the imperial Government while highly appreciating the good feeling ntanifestcd by Canada in tile granting of preferential treatment, ,lid not think its maternal advantages to the trade of the United Kingdom were as great as the Canadian Ministers claimed, Ile further said that tho change desired by Canada would be an important 'departure from the es- tablished flscal policy of the King- dom, and that if the proposals could be entertained at all, as to which he was not prepared to commit hirnself, it would be necessary for Canada to offer some antiniad tariff ,oncossions beyond thos'a which she had already voluntarily given. The Canadian Ministers, therefore, submitted a memorandum of the subject of the advantages received by Great Bri- tain from the Canadian preferential tariff, with a view to show Ing that they were of much value, and entitl- ed to weight in the consideration of the whole subject. Question of Further Coneesslnns. "lI'h'Ie urgin.; that the benefits of tho preference wore such as to entitle ( anad:e to the eiosirad exemption from the deities on food products in the T?nited Kingdon,, the Canadian Ministers stated that within certain limitations they were prepared to consider the re;,uest of ]lir. Chamber- lain for further concessions. They stated, however, that it was neces- sary to have a clear unle.rstanding as to the relations of the preferen:•e to Canadian industries. While hold - in; that it was not necessary to en- ter into questions cis to the wisdom or unwisdom of the fiscal policy un- der which those industries had grown up in et:nide, they heel to recognise the fact that those industries night be seriously affected by further tariff ch•ingt's. Large reductions of duties had already been made, especially in brit ish imports, and the Ministers feared that in some lines of import - nn 0 further reductions would create such as disturbance of trade as would not be conducive to the welfare of the country. Therefore, further con- cession; to the disadvantage of home in iustry could not be made. But the Canadian Ministers pointed out that the Canadian tariff Was by no means prohibitive, that largo quantities of goeds were imported and that a great proportion of these came from foreign countries, in any. lines in which there was reasonable ic I r hahil- ity that these goods could he manu- factured in Great Britain it might be possible to so readjust duties as to give en additional advantage to the Ilritish manufacturer, and thus turn over to hint a volume of trade the profits of which now go to foreign count ries. itletbods of Bi•atljustmont. This readiustment• might be brought about in any or all of the following ways: - "(1 ays:"(1) 1n some cases by the reduc- tion of duties now imposed on Brit- ish goods, where such reduction might ho made without injustice to any Canadian industry, "(2) By thn transfer of some art- icles from the free list to the dutiable list at such rates as would give sub- stantial preference to the British A GDAKANTEEC CURE For all Forms of Kenney Disease, We the utrelert•il:ueil Drttgyiiets ora fully 1re eu,r• d (1> t.•it'ti the to)lnwi 1 itu .rantee with every tU (wlt bottle fir. Pultingiii's Kidney -Went '1.'al,letts, the may ronieely in the world that pos. iti.ety 5,41'54 pit tresn'i"s tttisius from w' ak: or diseased k>du>'vs:--- 1•.'doney oheerfult tetter lent if the ant- rerer ie lett r hover!, alter n;* of one bottle. Three to .rix bottles effect as. tolls' lug and penman -est euro. If not renters 1 nod eared, yon Witelte 110 >t>, y.„ j 4 4. L. Iauliltou, Druggist, Wingllatn, Cut. manufacturer, instead of Ieaving him, ns at Pres, Int, •get even terms with the foreign competition :n respect to, such articles. "(tnosjng duty te respects3)By foreiignpgoodnis onsinal, sonio art - r ivies now on the free list. while al- lowing them to continue free as re- spects British imports. "(4) 1{t sonio eases, possibly by an increase in the duty on foreign articles, thus increasing the amount of the preference on British goods, -Such increase of duties on foreign articles could, however, only he jus- tified where the market could be sup,s plied by the British manufacturer at the preferential rates of duty, The 1'rinclule involved. "The Canadian Ministers stated that if they could be assured that the Imperial liovel'nnlent would etc- eept the principle of preferential trade generally, and particularly grant to the food products of Cana- da in the United 1>.ingdonn e::enption from duties now levied, they, the Ca- nadian Ministers, would be prepared to carry on the discussion on the lines above mentioned and endeavor to gine to the British manufacturer an increased adl.attege over Itis for- eign competitor in the nntrhets of Canada. "Bloawhile the Canadian Minis- ters determined to present to the con- fee•ence a resolution afifrtning the principle of preferential trade, and • the dcsitalility of its adoption by the colonies generally, thud also ex- pressing xpressing the opinion of the Primo Ministers of the colonies that Ilis Majesty's Govorltment should recipro- catel>y granting preferential terns to the products of the colonies in the markets of the mother country, "In taking this course the Minis- ters desired to have it understood that they did so with the strong hope and expectation that the prin- ciple of preferential trade would bo more widely accel ted by the colon- ies, and that the mother country tvouid at no distant day see the Wis- (Iotn of adopting tho same principle by granting exemption in the United Kingdon to the products of the col- onies from duties at present levied. "11 after using every effort to bring about such a readjustment of the fis- cal policy ofthc Empire n siretha Cana- dian ana- than (overmnent should finch that the principle of preferential trade is not acceptable to the colonies generally or the mother country, then Canada should be free to take such action ns might the be deemed necessary in the presence of such conditions. "London, August 11, 1902." The Lisette. election decision will be epeesree'd is the Seprelne C >n t. ,.et Mr. Philip Murray,. • al er f Bruce field accidensally shot himself. Hi-rt'coveey is doubtful. )pinions of Leading 1'ttyslrlaas. I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the te'ry successful results I haws outliner it the treatment of htnnmo^>'•nd'e by the use of ;-'rontr's Pilekone. The re ief c,tnnt•s early, end is, I believe. lasting. N. J, eoGI11, 2f.. b., Cor- • one*', Loudon, Ont. Flipp 11.00. For sale by druggist s,er by mail on e'ccipt of 1nice. W 'J, S1T.ON(x, Manufacturing Chemist 'send nt, Ontario. s'. Vr,raw,. v4: ;•e•t„»e>+r,+a��tw FO�qn} '"x,r HEkLT "114 �'..•.� � ,� t i r7 k 1 w ,r a ' '4 � 'Lv e3£' To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripans Tabules. They arc easy to take. They are made of a combination of ,medicines approved and used by every physician. Ripens Tabules are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard family remedy. They arc a dependable, hon- est remedy, with a long and successful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitation cf the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver com- plaints. They stregthen weak stomachs, build up run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appe- tite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five - cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Mottle, 6o cents, contains a supply for a year.