The Wingham Times, 1903-07-23, Page 3011
t;.
Kidiley
Oisorder
Are rio
respecter
of
persons.
People In every waik of life are troubled,
.av a
� G you a Backache? If you have it
is the first sign that the kidneys are not
Working properly.
A neglected Beckaehe leads to serious
Kidney Trouble,
Check it in time by taking
flOAN'S MET PILLS
**THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIrIC,"
They cure all kinds of Kidney x'rqublee
From Backache to Bright's Disease,
5Oc, R hoe or 3 for $1.25
all dealers or
THE DOAN KIDNEY PJL.L CO.r
To,rotlto, Ont,
In addition to its other attrs �,
Canada is to have the largest graiu eleva-
tor in the world, the Canadian Northern
RaiWay b tvieg decided to erect one at
Port Arthur with a earacity of 5,000e,
000 •bushels.
An exchange says:— Not a hundred
mattes from Smith's Falls the girls of a
progressive village are credited with hav-
ing
awiug started a new mune which they
usually play Sunday evening, Thegirie
take ono side of the road and represent
Christianity. The young men line up
qtr the other side and represent the
heathen. Then the heathen embrace
Christianity. It is reported to be very
popular.
ASOLUTE
SECLIt..
Genuine
0,44 rte res
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Sce Fac-5lmiio Wrapper Below.
Very email and rig oust'
to take as sugar.
CARTER'S
1TTLE
1VER
PI LLS.
Corts
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS'.
FOR DiLiOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXION
GBSPVI�iIO IU.T,,.AV[ 4A7u. e.
Purely Ycget;n1O (
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
• Sick Headache ?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
-t s your liver! Ayer's Palls
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness. ,.
2$C. Ali druggists.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Thennee!h @
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wf0 1,itlkers.
10 of.. 0,08U0a„t0, o+i R, 0. HALL & 00., NA.NO., N.H.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES
ML ] .LMR'S REASOS
Ex -Minister of :Railways Telt
Why Ho Left the Ministry.
VIEW OF THE QQVERNMgNT.
ter Wilfrid Laurier Argue, tea iteonaer,
lett EXlrtgngttan* - gr, Alen. Heeler'
Th
et .. H. 0 X to
.!snort 11ecAuae o,1Pique
„Grand Trunk.1';eUic and nope,
tonuggehg0 Una* 00 sole
penia et Velet.tarn,
(Ittaatr4, ;rely 1' .—it'hs st the house
toot yesterday; afternoon the Prime
Minister read the following state-
hent;—
"It is my duty to give to the
Hausa the explanations to 'which it
le entitled concerning the resignation
Of nay hon, fritmel the senior member
for the City and County of St.
John, as member of the Cabinet and
Minister of Railway%• In view of the
rapid development .of the country, of
the Aloud of i11unigrants into the -fete
tilt section west of Lake Superior,
of the Industrial movement of the
older Provinces, the Govetnmeut
ilaa'o came to the conclusion that a
new transcontinental railway between
the eaet and the west to the Pacific
Ocean has become a necessity. To
this view the hon. member has al-
ways expressed Itis asseet, but a dtf-
ferenee of opinion arose between hurl
and Itis colleagues as to the method
of construction and operation. No
final plan has yet been adopted,
though a. basis has been reached for
the construction 4f a, lute to bo built
and owned by a commission, but to
be opeaated by a company under spe-
cial provisions to snake it a cottirnou
highway to all railway companies
from Moncton to Winnipeg, and for
the construction of a. line to be built
by a company, by the assistance of
the Government, from 1'Viunipog to
the PacJle Ocean, at Port Simpson.
'2.'o this plan the hou, member has
two objections; ono, to the construc-
tion of that section of the above-
mentioned lino lying between Mono-.
ton and Quebec, he being of the
ii
4Fno n that
such c
a line
would d par-
allel al1,l the Intercalonial Railway, an
opinion from which wo entirely dis-
sent; twa, to the immediate con-
struction of the section between Que-
bec and the Pacific Ocean, and to the
suggested seed mo
g
gee do of construction,
i
et o
n,
"In consequence of this difference
of opinion between his .colleagues
and himself, the hon. member, on the
lOth inst., tendered his resignation
to the Prime Minister. Conforonces
then took place between the Prime
Minister, with the assistance of one
of his colleagues, and the hon. mem-
ber, and, finally, en the 14th, his
resil;net ice. was accepted. The Prime
Minister, whilst expressing for him-
self and the other members of the
Administration his great regret at.
the severance from the Cabinet of an
able colleague, is happy to believe
that the hon. member, upon all ques-
tions of public stoney except this
one, is in accord with the Govern-
ment,"
;ion. A. G. Blafr.
Mr. Blair said: --Mr. Speaker, the
Right Honorable the Prime Minister
having made a statement referring
to any withdrawal from the Cabinet,
it is my privilege, and I think it be-
comes my duty, to make a state-
ment, as tine retiring Minister, in
nay own behalf. I am, not unaware,
Mr. Spoakor, that the step which I
have taken is one of the gravest pos-
sible character. I regret as
much as any gentleman on this
side of the House can regret the
severing of the ties which have
ekistod between myself and my col-
leagues since my entry into the Ad-
ministration; I can well realize that
the effect of Cabinet changes at this
moment will not only tend to delay
and protract the business of an al-
ready very prolonged session, but
will occasion very much embarrass-
ment to the party, and will be a
source of anxiety to the Prime Min-
ister himself, a thing which, above
all, I would gladly avoid. The step
which I have taken, sir, can only be
justified in respect of my fluty to my
constituency, of my duty to the
party, of my duty to this House,
and of my duty to the country, up-
on the clearest and plainest and
strongest grounds.
ltoa,ta:to For His Aotion.
Na doubt:, Mr, Speaker, speoulatioia
is very rife as to the causes which
have impelled me to this action, I
see it -very widely stated in the pub-
Jic press that the fact that seine of
the members on this side of thea
House pressed and successfully car-
ried ainendntozits to the railway com-
mission bill was regarded by nee as
an offence, and was ono of the pre-
disposing causes, creating dissatis-
faetion and diseontont, and leading:
alio seriously to consider the question
of my resignation. I do not know
by what standard these people would
measure me; I do not know on what
balance they ' Would have mo weigh-
ed; but I trust there is nobody who
entertains such a contemptible ophi•
ion of me as to suppose that the ac-
tion of these members in that regard
would cause no any offence. I en-
deavored while that bill teat going
through the House, in some twa or
three instances, to have hon. matte
hers know and feel that so far as I
could control the consideration of
the question, I regarded it as an opo
en one, and I stated that if lion,
members felt that T Was wrong they
might freely say so by their amend.
Monts and by their speeches. I,
therefore, trust that Clone of my hon.
friends who took that course will
do the the lli.justice to believe that
their action had the slightest impress
Sion on my hind, (Cheers.)
Vette/Dv to Die 'Colleagues,
Another cause that has been ns,
eigned for nay present action is that
I had no assistance front ley cnl-
leaguns in the Council ito, pushing
that bill through tee Common% r
dismiS5 that With it siinilat observa-
tdott. I• did not eisk any of My Col -
kelpie' of the hlinlatrr to help asw,
Ilecaur r, 1 felt that, aaoiG havlii{ btu4
ie+i the b#il as I hag Llano, they Paulld
flat he ase familiar with lea Contents.
and so well ieformed ltpotl it as I
was to meet the 4bjectious that were
being znedo in the house. Had I
asked any of them to do so, I went
to say i penly and publicly diet there
to tip lgasfln in the world, so far 44
I know, why they would not have
eheorfully,and readlly cometo ley
help. As to the treatment I was rel•.
celving from my colleagues, let me
say that I know of no instaneo, and
h u
s .4 let ley scIiaration, now prove t4.
be a terminal and unending separa-
tions l< apt bound to say that I cad
acquit my late collougues of any
charge of that kind, so far as I rny-
5pif have any permed knowledge..
(Cltcote.) 1 helve hotted the n4tid
of
r
ZtiT . Sif
ton theAT
, mister of
the Interior, mentioned ;is having
been caballing against ole and one
deavoring to undermine ane and my
influoucec ia1 the Cabinet, 31'011, " if
that be the case, be has succeeded
most admirably in Concealing that
from my knowledge at all events. I
never had it in way mind that that
gentleman's conduct towards me Lad
been such es represented. (Cheers.) 1
do not know, nor do 1 suspect, any
member of the Council from which l
have just retired of •having treated
Me in any such manner,
Hallway Policy ",]one..
"Now, Mr, Speaker, the Sole and
only Cause which has led me to take'
this regrettable step is because T
have been unable to lustily to my
mind, to my own• conscience and to
'sy own duty to try people, my slip -
port of the proposal which the Gov-
ernment lingo decided upon making•
to this House, and asking the legis-
lation to pass with respect to the
project known as the G.T.P.R. It
will naturally occur to the needs of
metnbers on both sides of the douse
that it is a matter of extreme diffi-
culty for nue to enter upon a discus-
sion of the question, If I were oth-
erwise disposed to do so, I am un-
able to do it for the very sufficient
reason that the project is not before
this House at the present time. Nor
do I know from the remark which
was made by the right hon. the
Primo Minister, when he, read his
statement, the form in which that
project will be submitted. But this
much I do know, that the chief
troubled s 'which 1 felt the I
Government
v
o nment
must necessarily experience ie it forc-
ed on that project are coming to
pass. My objections I may state
briny—not all of them, I will not
tenter on the subject
at Present
with.
h
anydegree
ar
cof
g oe particularity, reserving
what I'have to say upon it for a
later period, when it can be more
properly and more sufficiently dis-
cussed.
Parallel the lnterontonial.
My objections were of this charac-
ter. I objected to the Government
constructing another Government
road from Laves to Moncton. I ob-
jected to it because it paralleled the
Intorcolonial Railway, in my opin-
ion, without a doubt. You cannot
build a line between tho same points
without practically paralleling the I.
0. It, however, I will not enter up-
on any elaboration of the, point; I
will merely state my position. I ob-
ject to another Government road,
even if it would not paraIIel. the I,
C. R. Wo in the Province of Now
Brunswick are not asking for it,
unless there aro some who want to
see the money spent, and the class
of people, I apprehend, are not a
class who will influence largely the
action of this Government or the
legislation of this Parliament. Ano-
ther objection was that wo were
proceeding with undue baste. I have
no hesitation in stating that I am
as much in favor of the construction
of another transcontinental lino as
any other member of this Parliament
but I am not in favor of impetu-
ously running in, or rushing into,
the Construction of a transcontinent-
al lino from Quebec through an un-
known country to Winnipeg and the
west until we know something about
it, until we have the fullest inform: -
tion about it. The project is one
of very great magnitude, and should
be dealt with only after the mature
est deliberation, (Opposition cheers.)
Story of the 1=eslOaation.
Now sit•, without having this bill
before us, without being able to do
more than simply indicate the order
of events, I am going to state now
to the IIouse what occurred in con-
nection with my resignation. On
Saturday, 4th July, I became cons
vincod that it was determined • to
build -a lino of Government railway
from Moncton to Quebec, and to pro-
ceed at once with the construction,
without Surveys, from Quebec to
Winnipeg, and, I Caused it to be
made known that that policy, not to
speak of other features which will be
elaborated later, WOO not a policy
to which I could commit myself as
a member of the Government; that I
could not take the responsibility of
bringing before Parliament and press-
ing and urging upon the acceptance
of this Parliament, and calling for
the approval of this country, a pro-
ject of that character. This neces-
sarily would convey, and did Con-
vey, to the minds of anybody who
have heard me, and who knew the
position which I felt compelled to
take, nothing short of a withdrawal
from the Clovornment; And on Mone
day I conveyed to the right hon. the
Primo Minister my resignation as a
member of the Cabinet, with a writ-
ten statement aecomuanying the res-
ignation.
Mr. Blair then read the letters
Which passed between the Premier
and himself.
After remarks from Mr. R. L. Bor-
den, tion. Mr. Tarte, Sir Wilfrid
Lauder, and Sir Willietat Mulock, the
matter• dropped, .
In the cunning a million dollars of
the Interior estimates were passed.
Geu' Rowley )txitintncd.
St, Thomas, July 17.—Cleorge Rota,
ley, %tho is aeeused "of stealing $1R7,.
420.14 front the tight Loan. Com-
pany, Was exatttinedfor discovery
yesterday morning before Judge
Htrghetl, at the court house. The die
sirs was to secure information that
weadd be 'valuable In winding up the
Elillib Loan' Co.
To the Weary DyspQptfo.
We 401; This gueetione
Why don't you remove
that weight at the pit
of the St4111ac1?
Why sfon't you regulate that variable
(Appetite, and condition the digestive
organs so that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress after
eating
The first step -is to regulate the bowels,
For this purpose
Burdock Mood Bitters
Has No Equal.
It acts promptly and effectually and
permanently cures all derangements o
digestion.
Fruit Trade in the Westin a Critical
Condition,
The fruit,Division, Ottawa, gives
out the follcw'ng statement; Numer-
ous requests have Wen received. frena
Manitoba and the Neri.-west Terre
tor:es for Ontario fruit of tare, beet
ctual'ty, put up in neat and; attract-
ve packages of the serf that Western
dealers prefer to handle. There are
mmonse poseibilitiee in: the Western
trade for the Ontario, fruit grrwers,
bet up -.to -date metlt.ds cf pack'ng
and •sh:pp:n:, will have toile) act, pad
at onee,;cr the wheel of this great and
grew ng bas:ntss ici:1 be captured by
the' Americans.
,. ru:t Ii.pector i tulip, cf S'V•ilenip:r ,
avr.tes that matters have come tea
critical stage, arta that unless Oita:::
on• -v
t makes a determined ter
zi d bid
the trade, the market w 11 b.: occupied
almost'cxclas.vely by fruit fr;.m
Lcinia, Oregcn and l3ritish Columbia.
Is toe• case o'f apples, even: leansus
and, M ssouri are likely tie b �ti cng
'compete tors. According to Mr. Philip
the packages granted :n the W.nniprg
market are ,the foll;.wing : Early
apples, the ba:shel box; Pears, the
half `bax, 'h Id ng twenty pounds of
wtaep:d f.0 t ; Preaches and plums, the
crate limiting fear b.:xes, ,similar ;o
those used. by Cal L.t:ttia shippers, and
wii.eh aro well known in all Cauadi:.tn
markets.
It is very important that 0ntarie
shippers slioutd realize, the critical
stage at wh:eh this trade has arrived,
and that they should make a united
effort to capture the Western market,
not may' by peefeeting the aletails eb
then own and. of the business, but
by taking up the matter ,of traniip ter-
tat:on with the express and railway
e impart:es in order to secure. if pate
seek a batter and a quicker service
to Winnipeg. At present fruit is fre-
quently forwarded by express fr:an
Tor.;nto to Wenniprg via Smith's
Fall's and, even via Montreal, to ecu_
neat with through treble The re,
suit is that the, fruit; is' on the read
teem 18 to 24 lrou:nn lonieer, than it
would ba if ,scut via Noxlth'Bay, and
eceasequenttly it rices not arrive. in
Winnipeg in the :best condition. If the
earry:nb companies can ba convinced.
that Ontario greet/are are prepared to
maietain: a steady ;shipment of fruit
:n modern packages, and nat merely
to send Nest the fruit that the East
does not want, put use in. all sorts of
antiquated shapes, there is little
doubt that adequate service will be
provided, n.t a rate which will ecru -
pare favorably wine that st.aw enjoy-
ed by Oregon and California shipgers.
PAIN s'UL PERIODS.
Women who suffer terrible pain very
month can find ready relief by using
Milburu's Sterling Headache Powders.,
They contain no morphine or opium,
and leave no bad after effects. Price 100,
and 25e. Don't accept common head.
ache powders, they'll surely disappear.
Are just a+hat every
weak, nervous, runs
down Woman needs to
make her strong and
well.
They cure those feel-
ings of smothering and
sinking that come on
at tinted, make the
heart beat strong and
regular, give
sweet, refresh-
ing sleep and
banish head-
aches and net-
vousness. They
infuse new life
and energy into
dispirited,health-
shattered women
who have coma
to think there is -
no cure for them.
They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
t:ervous Prostration, Brain lag, faint
and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After
Effects of La Grippe and fever, Anaemia,
General Debility end all troubles arising
from a rune:keen system.
Pates 50e. bet best of R ter $1.23
ell diruggiets or melted by
THE Te M'ii,BURN GO., 14M11'ED,
rosonto, Ont.
LATEST FASHION NOTES.
DINNER UUWN Ili I'E.IU DE
'"GREET .
The r'go for gshirrirt s bee called
forth ch•irtniate, variatiot,s of desigps
arid. very attractive is a rccvtion or
dinner gown on which this work le in-
ttod•ttced. Tlete ly reprc'extted in old
ivory i:oiu de crepe, both bodice cud
skirt inset with Mart -clad Niel yellow
Vetivers in applique. Mastic to drawn
work is introduced an Lha ("connote
bed:ca, and thn oclult ro bx apricot vel: -
vet .skit a rich, bale!, teal. 'Ifand
embroidery here tincts expression,
done in Corticelli wash embroidery
silk. The effect is very beautiful,
Shirred ceetnmes will be sera in th
numerous crep e, mea indeed there
teething prettier thin nun's grey cre China fashioned in abirred t'ffee.
deep around the shoulders, Hips, an
knees, with cid juriets "of grey 'an
white flee, the finishing tcueI:es bei
supplied in fringes, tassels, and del
e'ite cord z.
is
ePe
Thai is as it Should, b', because there
:s, lea t'.xeu e f .,r tit t pr .e act ion of ...........•••••••
tslavrr sctkt t,ul tv th weed ,steels.
'Mei New Innovation on #Sraai TA
w.eili most mann: at in: sled clavcrFamous "intsrnxtional Liswkef
fells are: Canada thedie, curie:! doek, l
CANADA'S PRif"»1R.
ten -tweed and white r•oekle; while wild; The ci'n;ne. ream ti:; Ctfs 1�
rnu•,terd, ax.t'ye da'sy, s.w thislle, and' Gar Jeevili Montreal this worn#
8L'Vei'al
others are f_un.t Inns frcquenee
ly. es Als:ke ficld,s, false lex. w'ii�e
Wet. le, alieep •scree!, curled deck, ntay- I number of people to milt. eta s
weed, and lana s..quartera are free laic
rirvat:iaa tli it the Gis►ttd Tannic
quentiy found. Ail e1 these weeds experintentirga with itl th • wee se
may tie read:! sec while growing, art# i
y n v .. st a r,nrtai
ufor
.the 1e'
t
n S4
d
Q
a � ii. �
n1
ct b ,fare the seed ripen. i°s ihi: tttai'pinK;, :a1' !!ic fiat tile', Lire r
ln'op.r. t:ma to remedy them. The3� tains th.tt havo been fcrttt t'iy s
may bw either ep;>,.t,1F31 kf;I:uded, and 1 wore t:k'4 out end t,uLetitut't•.d b
removed from tit e(.eld. This system' new curt. tie ea, eat of pacts' oto, to
:s »raetttse:l pry eornt: cl etre most sur, i'n in:-ertlon of whit° ,shit in t1t a e
cessful gxttvtr
s sf clwve tree c tt1 i
r seed u tell Sv.e
,
and Minted i lit
1 d
1-
t
>t1
w
ut
the "`Itteztation-Il L,iluited' f
Brine venture Station was viditt'd
when. once++ i t
,given a trial is fund tu.P1'(-4°' .5 a ttiew of a .e nt as
be not only practicable, bat also
. liar. znr
itis
a1.
f table.'h, f rly .anti, aid vary ler , • tl
r may Leclamadthat Lodet 1 w t
its h ret
tweeds are very plentiful is out of the t•S
question; that it w uta take a greet Inf
deal of time, and the trampling w.ul.l,
injure the er cep. A field in welch the I pf
weds are toe pleat:fat to b' handled
n this way sbou1a net. under any Cen-
t t:
sideration, ba dev'r.ted to the produr, !a,
Leon cf clover for s:eJ, It is ab;elute i'
folly to grtw seed which is ten or fife T
teen per cent weed steels, as there :s no i `+
sures( tray of widely diseetninating 'i
tv'-ids, that to have the seeds rn'xed Tl
w tit otherwise geed grades of small t
commercial seeds, spell as these of the
t
grasses and clovers, Tu sell seeds ail, a
ulteeratefj w th tern par cent of sand nC
would be regarded by many pe-ple as
er.ni:nal, bat haw much mire, criminal ` In
should it b.; regarded to sell seed cane h
ta'n:nf; ton: per cent et n.:xi,us weed be
Gr,:rid T,raele Ii„iiIw sy ,'iy;,tem. 'l
rote•,s. of Printir•E; ayse sa c:xece
lit it give 1h: ,nitp.ttr:ine,i of
ranspircacy, and th picture mule
een both from the ins'da an.i exteri
the c:tr. ,Hanan; the sub,j pie the
ver,a used 'w::,s nc,ticesi the oelobr:tt
eture ail ''.Rabbits 13ty--Lake
clays" in the ' Iligitl:insls of Ginter!
nd ono wltleh It::,:, been as favorul
ompered to leech Lance i, in See
nd. :another view w, ri th a Get
rank eouhlo-tr'ek steal-•-reh hrii
cross 1'':: ,;arae. Cal•ge, enc! a vl
`ken ':W=an;; she New England Ili
zit device in r.tilread equipment
ntirely new, :end the velvet of tee c
ein, tee an artistic atljuact to art
y car will Le d.ttk fl 'tt'ate el #n
xt few d iys, ,
The Free I,:br::ry 'e1-vlce,Wilieh
stalled in the Cafe Peeler Care
e Or, nd Trunk through tri. ins,
Cn a sautes of much (avoralzle o
ment by the travelling public, and
tures h'tv, been in :,de geed use
i• oily by the Pas:ngere who
on•„ubscribera to the Hechler
'braxy, but a great ccnvoni;:nee
contra:A : tic -rt to the lobate:berm
o allowed tile privilege of excite
er their et
t book* sky,
on the
Grand 7,r
a are
ti
t, ,:c: di. In the former case the en'•y
njury is an increase in price ; in the • p1e
d latter, the enhanced pr:oa of the geed
n'
ng seed :s a small matter comp•tred with n
i- the 'n„ ury done by the intrcduc:i.n cf Zi
new weed pests. x e
It is impossible to effectively enf:rce ar
legislation in
n t, n
to prevent the n t t gri � at h of
f- •nipure iced. \Ve must teach the pre- • tr
h_ ducers to 000 the folly,ef growing any-
thing, bat the best. Seedsmen find
>s .
' nee+ er n
iiia r •
it; to mak
s
n z
m
i
- price in order to pratect themselves,
tine t here :s no d.ubt that the ir.crea:. w
tet pr.ce for geed seed will more than +'
tt
Startling; Revelations.
ra ur ons.
It frequently 'happens that people su
fer yew sirom kidney derauhenneots wit
cut knowiug the cause of their backache
aching limbs fwd other bodily suffering
cud
de •1
r. the
y ali
is res o•al t
isl
to then
thatthey apo iba viutaws, of serious kid
hey disease and to 1uilnil,ent danger
There is no uiadieiue which such prelim
and lastiug relief fur every form of ICi
ney disease as Dr. Clint,', Kidney -Live
rils. they are positively ef1ecttveeven
in the most eines:i: caned.
rhe Production of Clear Clover Seed.
The 'nvesiegation into the e;nditions
of the seed trade c atducted by the
Doun'nicn Department c1 Agriculture
during the past twa years has clearly
rhown that Chore is vast room for
improvement. The cuteeme has been
the introduction into Parliament by
the Minister of A.grieuiture 'ef a bill
to :ntpreve the ocnditione that have
been shaven to exist. The hill is in-
tended to pr•Ui bet the Bala cf any eche,
mere:al scads which may contain seeds
cf Such wends as w.1d mustard, penny_
ercas, ox -eye, daisy, perennial et.w
tlr'stle, ragweed, b'ndwe d and several
others; and to peer:de foe the grading
of all seeds said as either "Grade No.
1," "Grader No. 2,"' "Grade Na. 3, ' or
screenings." The requirements cf
each grade are specified, the basis • of
grading being, the par cent of pure
living seed, and in the ease of the
higher grades, the freedom frcm speci-
fied weed seeds in addition to those
abeve mcnticned. The grading. is to
be done by the seedsmen themselves,
bat sample's, may be sent for analyses
Otothe Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa.
The 'b:II has aroused great interest
among the seedsmen, as should it b: -
come law, much greater care will be
required in grading than is at present
the ease. A deputation of prominent
Canadian seedsmen waited upon the
Minister of Agriculture a week; cr
two ago to protest against the pass,
img; orf the bill as drafted, claiming
that some cf the clauses were im,
practicable and that if enforced w.:uld
cause undue restriction and passibly
suspension cf trade. They claim that
it is impossible to obtain in suffcent
quantity sued of th rrthigher grades,
eueng to the prevalence et weed. seeds.
Many of these it is impracticable to
eleartr out, cat account of their simi.
:laxity in size and weight to the clover
seeds. Much of the seed received from
the predators is vile with weed seeds,
and although it may be greatly im-
proved by clean:cg cannot by any
means be made perfect.
The demand this year has been much
greater than in any previous year for
tiro best recleaned aced, due largely
to the preaching cf the, gospel of good
seed by the Agricultural Department.
In fact, it was stated by one of the
leading' seedsmen, that as far as de--
ir,•tnd ter g»ed seed wits rouecriied
there had been more improvement
the Iast two years than in, the prev
:sus twenty, Unfortunately, however
tho quality of the seed r'ecelved from
the 1proatteers has net improved.
Should the pt»posed 1.;11 come into,
force, as is almost auto to be the case
txaner or later, they are deterbt':ned le
d; tferentiate greatly in; price itt favor
of< clean samples when makitig thele'
purchases from the !graters, To a
certain extent this is done at present
bat a spee:ai premium is t o o glut cid
high grades.
t, .repay the extra trouble inveIved ]n
:tie produoti'Ln. It i5 the^refire to f'
every farmer's :nter..st to gr.w ctnly
the h'ghest quality, .tat enly because n,i
et is u gross injustice to mightier ti
farmers to cent:nue the production of j
weed seeds, bat also because he is ea
sura to ba amply rewirded L;r any
:nereased trouble. an
1st
Ooly Otte Dr, Chace. t It
Lookit
After
the
r
A u,c.
July and Auguat ar t'i•, i (,
.t,,a bz:1 to nl--; in mil'.; are m
'eve' P.t.,rrt,,, if els net
trice and,crelou: ri s se, .ul,' t its
:r,. g P. extra <fiteni.iet ti
1L- urn tin .dc• mcto hs. Gina
i in the zn'lkia,T, to th can
ik:r.;;' nice=il.; auti in hand
i m Ik increta ba tstr:e.1,,1 c.bser
warm weather Wrest ef. the ,ge
u* n;; bad tains three. best,
y f l,li or unclean •sxi.,s i.f:: cn
1..1s+ and cane are b t +1 placee
rem tc' pit tv 'n, 11 nee the need
str.ctest attent:ciy e c'ean.i
There is only ane Dr. Chase of Receipt tit
l3ook fame—Only one Dr. Chase wno is Th
ere is ,kens differenat ,. f c
known the world over because of the 'erne a;; inthe real value: • e. aerie
His pgreato
rtrait a td signations he ure—A.
A. W. Cto hase,
se, iud. m'Ik' But until SOW bar ter p'
r :s evolved tive ':t:rU4
M. la, --are on eve=ry box of his remedies. , !..vise an
Imitators do not dare to reproduce those. :n; 0111 milk th•eln:uglily irram di
They are the guarantee which protects ly after milking. After tlti3 it, s
you against fraud. Be sure they are on i h;;, .m Ik shcal•1 br s ', :,a:
c2 v.
rife hes you buy. weere the atzu+oispherc is I
-- .-.._ 1011
k:',..,1> cover night. As to the v.
GREAT CANADAIN EXHIBIT. ck c1eeing milk there: i; alio a
fereneaof 1 ep
Wien. To b' on
Dominion Federal Authorities are cafe side we wciale ,adv:s' rice
Planningfor a Grand Representa- the, atter it lii.t bent art
tion at The World's Fair St, Louis. tel b.L;.w 70 deg. Pater. ane ea
his night to 00 d:,g.+ or unlcr.
By .Louis Larive. The farmer who suppi es
Canada's exhibit W at the crirl's Fair tel a cheese faat(:,ry or creel
to be at St• lames,Die., next year cannot b= too careful in hand
'ba the largest and, most eempre.. iha m ik product, fer up n th s
I.hens:ve that she has ever before ate i 1' --nee. very largely the glairl iy
tempted to shew. The Canadian au..: bitter otr ehecse mails fa.=+n
t.hor:ties, represented, by their Agri.' I.u,k after the milk.
culture Department at Ottawa, Ont.,;
and Mr. 'William Hatehison, exp.si- I i
t:on c;,mmissice r, are putting forth' TRAVELLED FROM WINNIP
to ]make unusual efforts ]makesuch a die.:
-- -
play of Canat'an prcduets as w:11 de : AMother and Two Daughters, in 1•Te
just:ca to this oauntry's magnificent,: utrefrontumstnnipenoto (ernhe Jour
enhttrs
re'ouress. Seek Admission to the i+'ree ITosl
It is a very wall known fact that for Consumptives.
our ne.ghbZrs to the North are more, An illustration of the manydistres
vitally interested in the St .Louis Ex- eases constantly coming before the
pas:ticn than any other foreign cone.- agement of rho Free Hospital for
+ sumptives at Gravenhurstis in point
try. Tit is also, and it has. bzen el- week. A eve, k since, the Sceretar•
ready proved that at the Paris; and i the head oflic• n Toronto, through w
Buffalo expositions, Canada was to the i all applioatioi.s should properly be m
front in securingfirst, received a long.distauce telephone
pasiti3n for : sage from the Physician -in -Char;
natural products, dairy interests and 1 Gravenhurst, saying that a mother,
cattle ; Lurtlrsrraere : at the Osaka i two daughters, both of whore wer
fair heldtlast winter in Japan, ten fore • flieted with consumption, had prose
e:gn countries. competed, Canada easily ' themselves at the clouts of the Free
petal, hoping to be at once admitted.
won the, medal cf hone for the beet + One daughter has the trouble only
d:pi
ay. alight degree, and from a medical pet
Tito $on. Mr, fisher, : inister cf view is admissible, as soon as room
be made, Tho other has the disease
Agriculture in the T)ominian Govern- more :acute condition, and tiwilI nee
=tent Itas just caused an item ef $150,- take immediate rest until it been
000 to by v;ited. fee the: Si.; Louis eons e wit a t quiescent. Theram ilyare p
World's Fair. The Canadian Buildingtherieirndrailway n=etfaresher hhavasing bhee=leen givpaenid
f. the
will cost upwards; ef $.'35,000. pioyment on the domestic staff of
Ont• orf the mast interesting features • ospitat, and the daughters will
of they Canadian• esh:bit swill be a &Id In town until there are vacant
storage plant far the preservation; of-itt the Respite! to admit them,
natural came all this distance poverty strie
piodnats. 'but in the belief that somehow
One foot wvh:eh although .net widely i would manage to get admission to
known; is nevertheless very true, : institution,
3Vmi
namely, that for the last f:v,* years Trusateesntof tell onus,ey dratsthe is onlpreveytnhtinin+g,
a g•rea�t number ref Americans havo; increase of accommodation beyonu
noised, tiio< barrier and have settled eighty patients .]ready provided for,
:n the Canadian Nor$h'w, st. l t is els. eighty
to Lite present no one has 'been reh
v:oue theesfore that a practical :this i poverty, but We are told then
txlalitm of 'Canada's natural wealtt:' of funds is preventing the Trustees 1
such as she intendsto she a here next ; providing rho increased aecomreeda
neoded, Indeed,a heavy burden of
yosr, cannot but stimulate to 0 high ; tron.itoWpSy"in"eitIligf
upon thorn, and tett,
<Ic'gree a can.tinuance ct` the em„gen- thiswotk is to bocar
t:ort. f .nada needs settlers cf an in
able Yri.a�odustr:crus and t,earnest ch a ' 1 . C'orttributionsmcq he =ions to -Sir
ar tit r and • It Meredith, Xt., 4 temport Ave.,
alt... must' d:splay all honest and. avail.'
1 "Wso test,to, Torontoor her. N.V. 3. tI>tge, 54 Froth
s
o that end,