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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 2 Feb 1905, p. 7

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- "nut nu" “I“. br Shirt! of c, _ Lad lizurl om of the “my 4» “me to In In! a Irorse um. Ly him. tt tom nhmre pmslml‘ ttaukg pin; with when Warren 1 ”I“. .h N m a 'lcto, l Illa-d I trlonie MT. up tho [-7. yellow mor the mp0, a natural w“ other. rruu Ire rn " , "urn M Mn; " ttie rmid, HI le J; WWN’mmW . §The Gentleman "C. ti J "from Indianttt a (f th 1?].- '" sir-"n In ring! lhvr lnw ‘M th, oi Fl Hum] v of t in ti h alums: in lr; with “in: nr m I‘ll .n " cl, the u uudslu-d "the J.', Winn. ll'npml r/r'." ot an _ Il.., (11th p"rciou Join 11 family e They-lure cumin 'tpt'rtttrtt in The skirts of his Tlas lrmsc, mxumnznlud tlr, llw‘rush of tlee tnu'., info was vlwiiout. hm mz'r rm. tb As th . MM T , 8 t,y-t,i'p,'i:l'l-lfiiiil' ',iiit?)),'i,'f?u , _ if"? Luesst'jLsp,'iiiri';'ii92V, Jt* -" _ MM, < '1” l 1 In A! we Jame muy Watts led " It Ian" on Ibo adjoining; Ircuse, an man in!!! came to a smug-u patbe. for (m cracks In tuo trout wall a squirrel Htte and a sham“) 'map,ood and 'hats-tet. and [he mum] tell Inn-k In d1. arm-n [loan-r Tim-s Uad a but blow- lnmy. full of brtcicsi"st now. while Mr. “‘lliii mllvimusb' ,vxamimn! " In...“ 59559; [ml " Th :I-l 1%an Mn “my ' gm! llmrlma m n ttttte to *Itt'ts his I: by Mm. tt his. t slmr "Huh wm-o l '. Warm Inmh r shuts in " ml . 1L Iirriuu, Mb- In tl h In " the on I Inm lie mu! tho tlrre last. Hm w X‘E-ivinl ttvol' ttt tS " " on!“ he shouted. 'rhvve they got " H1 1min: taming. nuin: acres; sliillett and Mr. F'killott “mum! to be tF with both I wind" ant-r 'nm- auuyst w three ran Ml black drip wd tell bark In dis s Uad a hut blow- Jul halos. while Mr, examined a "null mu el- Iteits l that 'ttt norm gum marl. hovn a 'i.urtr, lam-ml mm a amnion. “Mar thr nou- tintt [may In the "out: the. lulu“ the “a m - 'ttth I BY mom 12le! mm am 395% sscd, p"ewivr, in I "'l";2!'-'I]ih rd virou," was 1 Puma ban Wtth 1mm. ' llrr>.'-'l:¢l at s: m Whirl“; to disivtae lo I "'rt “an w ;-, F . I “an”: “n. so mar-(hm; “--‘ll.lrll'X" of mu ham mm Pf the (Town): 1:t w nut how; gum: x of line humane pm I “hath. mum; by ttN c. Lu! mark“! the tat 't nn'w on min-rs; Ion LWI'VIII it-tuee ‘m "I. (MNN'UIIQ of I" , by n mum-In. "all insun li; "Listen!" rising in h slrr8 1't m:- I‘rdurmuh. and. E w Ina: haw; guilty. know“). oi' lino “Maui.- [wmllllnn of “Li: h. swung I-y the evenn'of I, ..l mnrkou the fatal meme!" I raw on others now on than "s Hm! "ammo native: and [ “with“! of Ill‘odt". dull!- tty " miracle, thirthltte the 'm' mad. [lateral tenth" ll mam! man at the MI. trhurs the Iloloton of the M- II In tht m up W I II-“ AK, - A "What Is It?" they clam than,“ “Speak quick!" I tiuoHmr harmless shot from mud then the C'rossroruters thut.thi, diversion was in t r'twnryxI lhemsvh-cs tn thin' fusinossos and hold their m while the tPumes crackled In Plattviqe ours. ;No matte, prosecutor had to smart! lea: Mt sleoop 'anumornesstead v and Bob Skillelt and one ot', bo SM; enough to be com] for " Mmram was signed by Homer. luv-IT. and by Darren. the super- Jvut of police at Rouen. . 5' ull n misinko. boys," the lnwyn M4 he Immlul the paper to Watts rctosrg, 1mm! I) ."."-_ .v 'P"56> 'v:','cvr for Inspection. "The ladies . “My": were mlstnkon. that's all. an prom-s it. Hi- can: enpugh to .-ermt. The: were frightened by rm. and watching a fence I l " a mile nwny by ttttshea of n; any one would have been " ctut lmnnlnod all the horror: h, I don't deny but what I be. 1 i f, r awhile, mad I don't deny I , tir, 4mm]: It pretty tonal». bit: , w v” n good tteat hero (um-ml," ' m! m-‘re mm! in ttme from a .. that Would have turnmrout bad. "'"s--.a. _ --. I - --- -_.. ll. u. .. had come at Just the moment heron the moment that would have been too Into. They all [ward him. They all know. too, that he was not trying to rare the Crossroads n34 matter at duty. Int-cause ho had given that untbo-n fore the mob left Plattviile. Indeed. it Iriitrtt question If at the but he had up! tam-1y approved. and no one feared iant-tun-nts for the day's work. " Wouhl do no luirlu to listen to what he [ hull to say. The Work could wait. " I Would "lamp" for five mlnlllel; They [mum to gather around him, excited. tlushed, porsplring mad 'srtttotthttr ot “who. Hut-thy Bowldor. won by Lia-Gs desperation and, lutrépldity. was lioJu,rftue latter the up his head. No one else was hurt. " in his hand. a Wester, Cum up]: Grin. "Warrisu Smith, Platt. was tht Gnu-non. -- _...-u ulwlt'll’ nenrd over that totupmstuous advance was an teat; for him, moreover, whose counsels had no Intel} been derided, to Interest the pun- Iut-rs At such a moment enough u make them listen-to and the TroM--. Tras a greater, and by the word Ind by gestures at once vehemently im. pvrlou: and Implorlng to stop them was a gill greater. mn he did It. HO [ had come at Just the moment before] the moment n"... m-..” LUV . 'IC mmlc mm ah?" mun ...-. -' " _ l. no me up the this an derrNtn beyond the burning building: Just ahead U those Ion-moat In the par-nu. 11. threw his horse "Gi the mud to oppose their progress. to» In his all» run and wan-d the - over II. bead. "Stop!" he roan-d. "Gire In. one mlumel atom" He had a "and volce, aud he Watt known In ---'*"“ s, to I:qu no Vt}; Urwsrnndl. This tum. over on D215 “in straight at Hartlcu. arming on." an hour In"; (”rdummh. In arm 533303561; a . moklorlng In quick!" There G, I q shot from t. fugitive. L'rossrondm-s. divining. they damaged Impa- clean Ekll. accommodn. in their favor, thitir decrepit ir tire.- Moan. led cheerfully ot', the _ Red Rdise 3 " Tea he Quill" in gained. w -""I W -- - - “In. I mun." tem ot wg The surgeon nodded. "Of mum tt mastic seiery there's a mistake to he Hilde rot, eat? so round om count on Barrett “(I his, BerW'anta to i, on the mm, make it. I doubt If thi, In their man, ! a movement When they found him. what phrttted right kind he wore were torn “'1 mined. tmt children. they trad been M tmee, "5teeiattr ,Th. hornet the "new" ' starts and is Barron bent an! tttreyyteytott, “on. tht a are. "See' IMF. rem-"bu“, "t want start after 1 lo talk to you a mm. Rana up. w!” I ure.Esttitmsh you? I want to talk to you n a Mu" . - o"-, " “Somehow I feel a lean ot wrong, Chit," Meredith whispered to the me. goon. whom he know. “I feet no It I hm! done the fellow to death nay-elf, as if it were alt out of (our. 1 know now how Henry felt over the great Guisatu. How tall he looks! That doestt't seem to me like a than“ hand.” 'rlm -.u----- -- -‘ - (I a“.-- .u.-; - Alllef. The head wan a than“. bundle. in summed " In: with bondage- and cloths, and what part of tin face was visible was discolored and pigmented I with drugs. Stretched under the wint- sheet the man looked humanely, tall- as Romer law wlth - 'n+trte-. nml he lay In an odd, lnhumun Nah. Ion. " though he had been all broken to places. Ill- attempts to no" wen ccustantly toothed by the nurse. and he as constantly continued such " l tmupts. and one hand. though torn and bandaged. was not to be attuned from a wandering. restless movement that Meredith felt to be Pathette B. had entered the room with a Inn of hate for the thug whom he Ind can. to Ice die-and who had struck down the ohf “195915934; mun...” This is what you get in Red Rose Te: method pf rolling and packing tea ‘hy hm entirciy done away with on the fea estates Rose Tea is produced. There, as welt as in and packihg rooms. 'machinery - scrupul machinery-au Used exclusively. Red Rose Tea ls never touched by hand . ?-e-iGa.G="="='.L'2.t'_"S'l Baa-u tt In perfectly clean. Wouldn‘t you like to know that the tea you drink has not been touched by human hand since it was [ducked on the plantation P rluekiii." 2iel.eett “‘V"'" "'Ba"649MN2 ll" I lie-. W!!!” Mm. d n " I " all Jlhiate It? " a cub- a. “In“: in Ed In. am i. "c I to "Want! Settle h "In. Wtol than ll" " can im 11-qu w 2"fdtiiue.ght. "Mr. m: the an“: tr.tag to u. paused for . 1',2'S"tirti'i no to eumre'.c. ','li'1f1.t2'1'.', J,', no awn nodded attie " an". [allowing the N ' "'0‘" m dear tr of ','tet. A. on - Them“, Agrgvl‘bnw‘w 'd rue mm“... w....."'.:.m.."~ ducted upctt ',fit1,:':,'iti.iit ittt Bl o , . .. . '.l 'ljll1"g,'dutt,'dd - t'llf,t'ttig,t,ath" 'il', t.'cep l I' _ tueTeuer, with a.“ 'l'lllltt't In; ms; ia t cl "'cl""Lt'it,e I _ with." laid the mm _ ':21tt then exi Gil thc . L burr q mend ae tt "I! 'erft.t tom- do ttb. in "i.',, Ul' ty. !"', I ' ii'i"a1eu'd'h'd M" h much.“ ma '.'.1'lf and ct He'l Io Mutt "I! Inches.” - Mn. had to chm e indulgent" wouldn't know I"... tf 2t e, tmtthq. was. The 'i:'r'i,h' i s""il.,e't ' F, At least (up. Whit a", "ted " mam! cunt as m. 35‘ a“ F We haven't hln. IW, any... 'stakes touts, l “I; Hull m , ' r: the Teller. amount , “M Mr. The L'tflll'l'ef, tl . tual ha I found him In the W ','tl"rpg,t _ceossary to lurk: ll: I:0qu [ i It was the Teller, because 5. wu 'll',','.'. that the consumer JI,',',', iff "I ; ed awn: homo! 1!... .11...” a: tra one u the cum- _ Ritual??? I came from Phth‘llle Influx”. the farmer should s o-d: Blttttet-ttrntu In. Main. ““12: customers want ‘5roduce. wt one we caught with the out ad In what our distu' it] /'d1"5t, c owned up that they a... an; n, " product: and ' .,','. st can: that freight. Links uh 'lTt,7,',' on Grow lf, iii; Wolk\|J..g tha the Tellerdoall the Mm . 1-le stem that “15s. and keep It mulled, We" been " if, tint The mum“? ,Iret “Mn: , We", ttami, but In CAU'lra economically 03:” must ' 331;": " ttop. tq at mum: tor instance ”are Lth, :77: o t 1. on . _ . ' I titer .., he'lt ';,nltNttttfdiit tth/str,, lt" ot material. Do you mutt to .0 In will. aim . ' one ot the b " ples ot ccunolir Yet" mid a...“ a?" . . . lea! manning a?“ ',ei'il.i'e/G"e1l'l'A'g'hn,gr',,u 3.3522 "lu/g,' 5:22: at?“ Yat them-dandy V l _ . . " y ever a narrow mu. Jlf'gt,"i'g, ttrtd "9 12rt/1"eit ts byte! itttoti m mm". gum Wttgd. . entered a endeavor tel. "cur the farmer There was a pungent mall at the use all his 0 m? Wert to a prol lcnll in the room. Thollcht In 1",t to it u. t ”In” Tts. He shouh 'deft alumna was tttttmed 'h'l"'i der wee-:9 3331:“ Waste lan C ' confined mu . P. . “Wes. or in Izhlsperlnp that ',ll'n"e"l't'id tftrt 'pee"r"ct'ijiatit n. The farmer t e corner. It wa- theo 1 r , ' s operations t :lcms t . ' g in the Wild, ttmt llCtlrd cot ttt ale P Oi 0 meet than any Olhc th w - ulact . . r unions of a terror that and. 1111:1112; sary Size” he would,arvoid Uttr to look at It. to go mg n. Beside it The New. A " a nurse lat silent, and um " teem ifuctid . grieylture must be 2',',s.2, the licked body“ him w I 't here $11331?!" $ie.entiti c princi t ham . . not t . 15331.11???“ lem the Toner. Jection to 'l,'oo'l.'.ll,,,.le.1liyr le anr ‘. H. EgTABROOKS. m.' This fact alone will help you enjoy drrnkintr The Blue Lad is recommended. . “a: _ m- w. um... .. “U“; - my 0. M as: - "but ”all. tat-m. up“ how-'0 he, I. n.9,“! ll tn tr,',ttii,'tdi' In W h "I ".'h'i'iJetr,tlta . t . 2: A Nts" REASON Nf? -‘__..v- nun d what part of th- an was as discolored and pigmented B. Stretched under the white mnn looked 1:1:me tall-. wu u iieipViiiiiiGi, be my you suéuw us: r. “I feet u I: t to death nay-elf, " Star. I know t over the neat and packing tea _by Band has been' looks, St.' John, I "an". manna t on the .tea an“: wrd2 Red There, as We" as inure Mending 'machinery -- scrupulously clean in Red Rose Tea. 'l'he'olil V_ ""7 ‘v um uuuul’ss. I A few years, ago in Ontario we iirst ‘ found out that the farmer had a wife and we are doing what we can for 5 the bettermentol the woman on the farm. Inthe past she had ahard life, --her work has been practically un- ending, and she has not had the ben- etit of labor-saving devices to the same extent " her husband. We are trying to relieve the farmer's. wile of all the drudgery possible by our sys- tem oi women's institutes and do- mestic science teaching. We have al- so found out that, there are children on the ham, and we are inaugurating a movement to try to proUde the right kind of education tor these, Children. I 1110 home“ T where our agriculture start: nu! I, -_.-, . . M ITmgetiCiisiuihai, watches closely all the results ot his work is jnterested and takes a. pleasure in. it. The world has Puerr' found out that the farmer can be benefitted by an educa- sion applicable to his business‘ The farm work of 1 a' great deal more th maria the farmers are terred to as 1'plg, 11513 , pluulcnls to meet than any other man- uiacturer, it he wouldavoid unncccs sary waste. -- The New Agriculture must becon- ducted upon scLentili c principles. 'thero should not today beany ob- iection to Irook-tamning', for the inc telligent man can from agricultural papers and books get the valuable ex- perience at other men who have done the work he is trying to do. Our peo- ple Abre, -ts'lsely beginning to lay aside their prejudice Hrainst"troogs, and to f try to get the best information irom every available source. (leietitiru, men have been and are studying And finding out truths about plant grow- th, the constituents of our spits, the I breeding and feeding ot animals, the 1 growing ot Emit, etc., and.it will pay us to learn what these ritenutave : found out. . a r-“ to it that then der wads, Hilde less cullivalion Perhaps. in his ,V -- o- “I" . I: one u the Minions to-dax that the farmer should produce what his customers want. .We must "ii;i'h'C; what our district is best bumble at producing and. work ”along that line. Grow the crops and keep the live steed that thrive beet “here we live. The mauuiwturcr must oroducc Tonomieally.. Our best saw mills, tor instance, are now run with prac- tically no waste ot material. Even' the dust is used. one at the best ex- amples oi economical manufacturing is seen in the great stock yards all Chingo, where absoluu-Iu A-.. ..-... "__- ... Iv“ meesnry to make the kind that the consumer demands. so one u the minions to the farmer should produce customers want. .We muu Tturui"oi" dceUg upu old tunes it - -_- w. w ”you ettt- 4‘luou. ' {1% 5:10. C. Juan uoau'o'. t . l- " I. ‘m: lemon In: can to Cad. they t Id at. priuzeul 'cr- At. sud dull-(U tho than“; may! _ old and!” hold sway. tsto 111.! 'tttriuumkiiiifdi beg“ lo ch. .51; the mock eau? Lu, large- luul has tug! ' but!” and Cth legal! to t. mien..,wd " graded] " “a! all our mamas. 'Iuwum- in; aut we all .ln it'cmuai.m are [and that lean» min; to tap up' tsid: the lemme}: " we uuies nut. to can-wee with cum couuuim. by [allowing the New A,_ricullnn- after being it. work of theduture will be , k.-- . - 'e an --%. u..- ' - cud chain .' " to 'tH/pd no gradual] babies at! " our ,tit6atos. 'lqwuhq- baby _ at the w! Aa it'cutuniu no -, that lean min; lo Imp " ‘Emui ate dtstt.cmis u we times am new wiat ether couuuim. 'ly wants. ing the New A rrWulture. My Auk-Univ must becanz tstrmsa Inn. " . .., I, more epjoyable. hi0; . _--.........n. . - . _ t AN AIERICAN t f - Hr Tht l - - a.reitto-tng out of tyer old cre- or m ”The . report ot th; ,' said. 13ml. C. C. Jame-s iusea. one or the best ex- mmttotiticat manufacturing the great stock yards ut hero absolutely every putt ll is turned intoh mitrkeb. '.t. So the farmer must , convert to a prot1tatsiel products. He should see) there ls no waste [and _'rt-) under leaves. or in cha- a: nest information from ble source. _Scielitilic in and are studying And rulhs about plant grow- itucnts of our soils, the feeding of animals. the Hit, etc., and.it will pay What these' n'lanIave it" a.rtucechrr.r, mat we can for he woman on the no had a hard life, Mt practically un- not had the hon- devices to the Seeds , ' very Isehiorn re- - "I ‘ . t to a proiitabiel YS 's. He should seel, ttti, it no waste land un-I lla, wees, or in caro- ' hl Tle. farmer has.‘ liillltr, nations, greater _ In any other man- ' -' ld~avoid unncccs I V .. s , _ ure must becon- ’ Psa f mm c principles. Ni day Many ob- rm ------ "u- w-unca. to Mil. seem so W huse lusiwaS uteth- WI: tevgn 1:39:77}; . .. '... "um..."- ets would be his making, The aban- I',',',,,',';'; ot dignity. however, is not 1mm! to moccasin! “vermin. Thurman: thing Inc to attract white “1th by being main-l Maul gymnastic: 3n only one tom oi w- mun”. om lot- m on. te, "PM“ luau. " “If?"ldings v ,___.. ...‘ "....w. nu made its own. This is; secret. . The turbine engine will not be tmed. 'The Turline may douro,'-mtid Mr. , Piers, 'that in lo: the "tme to r6- vonl. Out but: will have quadruple oxmnsion engines! The boats até td be built by the Mum. hitchild & Co., ot Glasgow, hud ward 'oll ot 'iuii It is a]. illun, 'u"rispeciaur cl internal ar- . rangemnnt, which Mr. Piers yesterday I laughingly said that he Could not dis- i close, but it can be said that the two t vessels. will be superior in all essom till regards to anything that has , been seen or will be seen tor many l Iihrl- 3mm on the BL. km on . l The~length ot the boats will be 5.70 tret; Imam, " teet. The registration I will be “.500 tons. There will be ae.. eommodation tor three hundred first- _ clam: pussengets, Mo second class and l I thouund 1hird-elaaa , passengers. Wspced will be tweniy Jinan. hour. -Thart in?) iiyiihchdu will he in”? ill?! -tTii, oNoct in View ot at- taining to thin speed, which, however,’ will not alwnys be curled. The boats will be built with special strength In the torvnrd parts to resist pressure. The tfpe is new, And will be realized tromadesign which the C.P.R. has m-A- IA_ ,¥ -- _ _ Chit an; ul .u, alia H busi- The plan's of the which Mr. Arthur Pi steamships ot the 1 'over with him from been accepted by Sir ' nessy, president, and We executive. -- _"'""'""'"'". . : In this connection I may mention a , little joke played by the king when last he was Lord Saville's guest. Breaklast was fixed for 8.30, and the king coming down belorehand took his usual stroll in the grounds. Irhere he ,was seen by the other guests who were assembled in an adjacent room awaiting his return, for etiquette de- mands that no one shall appear at‘ the table until the king is seated. King, Edward noticed the Waiting guests and also observed that one of the French windows of the breakfast room was slightly open. Slipping quietly inside, he seated himselt at the table,, where the others some minutes later, to their dismay, found him awaiting them. All ended in a, hearty laugh, led by the kini--N. A. P. W11 --- VWV - -_- .u......, at D betide any laggard. for li is the soul of punctuality In this connection I mm pen v - “H. -........m; w some IN the less energetic members of the party. When at Tturord he is down each morning punctually at eight o'clock, and, it the weather permits, delights to take a solitary stroll before trreaks fast through the beautiful gardens tor which the Abbey 'is noted. Frequent- ly the king enters into conversationl with one or other ot the zardpnnrc As is well known, the frrm believer in early risir THE KING uney are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delighf in Scott's Emul. sion. It is as sweet " wholesome to them. E7 Babies - ce-e- ""J , baba-ith, a., .lf. your - baby is scrawny, Scott's ivEmu’lslon is what, he ' wants. The healthybaby stores as fat what it does b not need immediately for bone and muscle, Fat babies are harby ; they do not cry',. they are rich; their fat is laid up for time of need. They ere happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur- ,',' rounds their little nerves l and cushionsthem. When 1 they are scrawnv those ' - fend for In. aagregrgi, the two new. tr Piers, mam we can, t in early risitig,ii'G example to some ot AN - w ,...\‘.....,~ ocoulul not an" d that the two r in all ossom ling that has Been for many 8t.7,mecel‘ 117110 A TS 1'homas Shangh- the members of a EARLY RISER. In turn that “all pldm In tho form of: tabrt I: on (in “pp" ttf an. bum- d [3131th you In”. leaf! ' Bowuc caaiid .Tomnto, Out. “6- and SI 00 P.R., brought England, have 0 new, bouts, 1. manager or ' " i “mule", " givea,nddcd ground i'i','d1',tlifr,1,": I the satisfacntlon. telt. in this can: .5 yes‘crdav I that the mttnigration Interests mill "2" di§-' Canada are In such capable hands hat the two It " evident taat SUNS efforts l all Ph"ictt- wards '.tetlyrstey.irt the tmmit 'that has tion work of the Un_ued States In for many uufer way. dx'uctt 'mproeemcttt Lawrence will he made 'eilrorttttottt quest be in a large measure due to _ will be 550 ’ striking success achieved hv Hm " Ci king is “v "'0 MI " neatly ttyrifrrtr an.“ h the al'i'le'g It _ h -- .. i Charles Dickens used to tell this no? shout a clergyman : " " preach" Ind been catttht to omchto at the tuner-l of n relative of a 1'oetservntive editor, met as the preacher himself aimed to be a Liber- .at tenderln the district, be and the editor Md ohm (‘me swords. Th,s “In. the chance cane to deltrer g hm that “than: I chum tor man-r party or may. At the coma ot the deceased. mm which the ed" tor attd.ottrer mourners hm ton-Hr or. the punt-Mr made this appeal: mom, ammo 1.MI nmtcttm to the hung-st at ambledJncl-Mng the mult- low sprawling In Thy pf»- - -A-a-_. ..-_, __ - ' ___ ...- mum-on mounted In the {last quoted extract above from _t1or_ttr, Ltpiatiioner SugeMr's mt, _ the rep- Eeaenttgives or me Hominion Govern- ment in the United Sines will have to work harder to ktep up the great, record they hare been mum; in promoting the tttttow of lumen across the, boundary itito Watery Condo. -""-e'Nr_ ., um "g orous and enterprising immigntio: policy ot our Gmcrnment; and u t result ot that Improvement, ettpeeUr ly in the direction indicated In “I NE me; was ‘usen Set: I he ,rv.~.-\uu I.) tuus _ Ito by the Commissioner 0th (ion at Wuhington 411m: ’lherc should be no greater au . on the subject-as being not. on ‘siverrand harm," but em [successful in securing ior this try thrifty settlers ot the rigi to develop its resources, and i up by him as Worth) ot being i [ed by the [hind States. Thi tribute to the erectiseness of. 1 ian methods that is convincing? nine. “hen a high olhciaI ul United States Government thu iiciaily advises that the Dot Governmuu's immigration war imitated, it giveanddcd ground aB., A WV - ulc new urleans Times-0eiuik.rat and " the Charleston News and Courier Hel! supporting the movement. Says the C' latter journal: “We need a large fm, .- migration of industrious white people - to this part of the country. They will come to us when we go alter them. This is the spirit and this is the J policy that, if they.prcvail, will in I time create a genuine new South freed _ of the moral heritage ol slavery , days." _ t The Immigration policy of the Do- de minion Government'is thus tcsiirmi = um ull Allunti Fort. he . We en tt Work tl b. trr the 'f in the l i; "But , try whe 't the righ s and wh , for that Surnaxsn properly and systematically set torth. this this section that q1igtn_orutit, y imistermeiisstilii, and' aggres- sive policy at the Canadian Govern.. -ment in inviting immigration. There are signs that the representatives of {the pushing and enlightened “new South" are- aiiakening to this tact. There is the Four states League, which has already begun a campaign at promotion and immigration; and able and Progressive neuspapers like the New Orleans Times-0eiuik.rat and! the Charleston: News and Courier are] supporting the movement, Sam n... J ___._..°.-uuu work that is bciag done for cannula by the Department's -rbpiegeiriirtive in the United States. He writes: _ "But there are sections of our COtttb. try where the need of immigration of the right sort is vital and pressing, and where the natural indugements tor that sort of immigrants ard" lur surpassed. In our Southern States lies a field _ot, rich and varied appor- tuuities tor the honyssceker, that has been strangely overlooked mninly be- cause its advantages have never been properly and systematically set forth. It.ia this section Hun --=-U - -., -'"Ne m-.. qua-cu: no to the Dominion's ports or class of 4hriity and cute-rpm who will‘go into the new and develop them'. In a m are working for the good of try, and they are meeting l ccss." . ' , Not only does tlut.Unite, 1commissioiter of Immigrant 'bear testimony to the value iectiveness at the energetic a ly organized work of the for: \presentativcs oi the ‘Doputn ‘the Interior on the other sid Atlantic, but farther on _in i port. he bears further tistism the etieptivehesn of the imm work that is Nine dorm fnr BMrtitUham Post and ended. Canadian agents abroad on the ' are Government agents, , secure desirable semen country. They are al countries whee such it most likely to be fo d. ject is to recruit C ada': Iron: the best 8011 an ",3 (”fly - who "eurromoting emigr ports are working for 4 and Irrotits troieiy without est reference to our immig and policy, sue tn a is: constitute obstacles to I “M1" and motives ot the IS! no "an; actively promoting than to the United States, speck] class ot “can in Bu: to Cum“. The steamshu we inducing people there to I - - L. "not: fol in, Itpttet, V orth- United Mu. Mr. Saran. mvm’lumt you. it bring In“. in. rum-esp! much comment in the 'itll', Stud new» l papers “ICE!“ Win [no Press. .' In the tirtrt _'i.iit'r't.l3Nipl', Com: ', Atssiumsi Sarge. aw tribute tan-4 'lesieatst. dun oi numb-gt: .Ilo are coming to upwind Stiles, and ot Ibom 8,000 are neat but [at year. The forcible mum in which the Commissioner points the chant. bet-rem the system with]: promote such immigration into the Unit" States and the system 'orgnnized amt carried on " the present. Dominiun Government for bringing settlers in- I to this country. constitutes a strik- ing “tribute to the latter. After l thawing npun the manner in which . the roundiu'up ot immigrants [or I the United States is carried on nexus: Q the Atlantic, Commissioner Sargent ' writes: ' T _ - "It is interesting, m: it ought to I Ir? instructive. to compare the char- u uteri and motives ot the agents vim .. Icl’ lo Mep up the great hare been making in the tttttow of lumen boundary itito Western the United sinr"'ia Such improeemot as tira"ttttsttt question only does thinned States ssionet of Immigration thus stimqay to the value and ef- PSS at the energetic and high- nizcd work of the force of re- rtives oi theTreptvrtmeat of 'rior on the other side ot the 3 but farther on _in his re- In-n-u- l'---“ ' _ measure due to the achieved by the wig m-l-l__ :, . 7 is co1vieinVGri, high onxcial or the strong charts to- " um and pressing, a natural iPiuir.tyentG I immigrants ard" lur our Southern States AMERICA further tiriiiniTr to ot being Mia}: tes. This is a encgs of. Uattart, le semen tor their ey are stationed in ‘e such settlers no be torhd. Their ots. "e -'-we. -.. . ettvdiiae than“ you, do w “Netty! much It. Unix! Stud news. I“ thy? T" Fae Plus. TO TELL M thus of. be Dominion on work "tre ground for this country Interests of immigmki'n V“ ot ttte agents who " mating mum. ted States, with ' “ants in Europe who The steamship agents "o.. IL~7 . we there to emigrate Ling emigration to out ing for commissions y without the slight- our immigraliuu laws ' in a is: as they ides to be cheated] Canadian emigration n the other _ hand, agents. working to. In a wardrol-ig; ' good of thc_coun- meeting with sun- the immitiiatiiii aavg;;. A year, no. MOONEY! :2 J": -PERFECTION CREAM ms in) SODAS wgn l (buy. To 33;; day they at my“ do _ Wm in in Cars. h immura- ‘ d. Their ob. tcle: Population and to turn orta or entry a enterprising men regions ('rudil no tions; Wake Iona no... V w ‘43- Ill."- " “mun hunk-nut!) hi the hand in warm um s..un,tmu nolcs in, the salt. It is quite permissible to rob Petal to pay Paul-it your name is Paul. Crcdit no man with his good Inten- tions; wake him come up with ttls long “on. I A word to tne, The. best signal that ora man ol It takes a won] man who is'madc -Mtttt 1's judged Woman by hvr 83.11 A “,1"le Irank-n Worth (v. a _iooo,rm It Is quite permi 2shrtcr,',:ctit,it, “damp-hunt . "t"trutrtsatkramtnut. Edythe“ Moonor’. _ Perfecuon‘ Cretan Soda h n Gnu-m - .7 - up... I Mttr wow Thur-Au) In Tami-m,“ “m huh, of lems. " Hid“ 1 p. m. "" nl-. (ilk-gun“ a t omr. ttesll th. 010ml! --..: Vt Storm... “I?” “moo-m That Took Canad. E7}. Cracker. w. gmlklnson, Lat, n. _ DENTIST. "" -'--Icu| Ailmuxcnc. a: clunky. ttWat Burr. taut A...“ In: Msvueam I-'----------...- A. hALLlAnb J Hanna... “1.8.. Metra: LII bum“ Gumbo». 11.158. Tatum on.“ Aduhuxchca ot mum-tr: PM u Jmnkn'n mack. than. out lam sun. mu mm» town-cu Filminu‘o ku um awe m (I I'm-r). - V... "an no. u mun” u guru; lumen-out (M X . 'tae an Swan-lo J n the ill-iguana and (runn- Aut a 7 WEI-L51. 1 . 6glke Omoo.. CID; . . A A, Denlldt on!“ In cam-how'- M ' Wats. loo ,_ - III R' “I no.» mm Amuomllh-ol Hausa " 0,: um um mam. oateeuWii; n moan an“; " mun. . A mail“ . wt «no Us, “an“... "'"usoqt.. 11 o '"u"uuirtuom tt.u. T. NUWK“ i J um .umqu or “can It 1 LA [4)“. 360.". lull 1"A',tht mum _ ' -r “at, “In“, a IN! e: 0 WW t'arurt L','ilt' “In: mm... Morii Under. m s4.[tsie7iiiiare.a. me, ~U-L. 811 tan not"! E356“ 4;..me Mm..." ' II. -u. wanna. M 03mm: & FLIN‘IDIT. .' M "a I he. on _ we no. . up 'aw, Cur Em; C #583. ' A. B. McBride -"""'"""Y “can” t (mutter. , f) nun-Han. Emma. Km "in t amen. “a qr wh a. 9m 0.. in. Kn; tamrkuzxry 'ii'i'A'l1'litat. q new) in Coats on lotto-um .ri, E. ciuutrixr;tt c. I than ------, MISCELLANEOUS -M-. up. "u: an. noun. a Woman" >s'madc d! judged by hvr nL-ilixy "'o"oorooeo..ooe, ,_._..,.... u and” .33 iiG7T 'ttd "fiiiii,if ii'iii'iiiiitttr/li'l' .3 hid . m. _ 15131030! m "L .. “443! any; I tnoyguys is squicient. -, signaluchor a "by: is an or note, u. h. n. s. "io?.. “F1153: D, ' _ _ -'"'.- t"”.””‘“mnu - . ... " a If?“ that “an: e. Rue] - WWI-Mr. mung crow-1"" :qu: "utrtty, 3335.“ B. a. pr0raraloaiij was . . . t Oman Daily, Indian mma. will. trstak, D. . Elma“: $113311 L 232.}: End“) ' to unmakc the ' last," _ - , his works "a. J' ltr work him, L' in the hand in notes in. the sate. MgulOAL (Infinit- o Lt GAL 1:9:qu lining dmn" GGG.

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