The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

;?ARLOR No. 4. $50.00, VAs%kYour Orqcor for 1 box JUNE 15, uuu uuumu: pull. L180 sugxu UL Law annu- tion with umnnsworable force. 11' int be for the goold of the ;na.tion to ex- oluide certain classes of uliean lmbor. lest the naatidnal staa-n!d-urd of life- 'be lowered. why should not certain: products of alien labor be kept out totthe aelfsume reason? In either /case it is :not !the la-borer. but his lwbor. in whatever form _it be pur- veyed. which is the fawtor to be el- Amvnin 3`, n no!-inn nan-n ' i-The lessons of the papcr:_3;_.`.!_'o1at_i_V!li3 tpamigration and immigration an- 5~;ii;a11y published by" 'th8_pi30&1'd of _ Trade` are half concealed Sin a -mist -of uncriticized fiigures. If. as V`_V;9 .believe. the nation needs an omi- igration policy, the first step should me` the appointment of a trained" statistician to render a-n accurate` pr'otit-and-loss account of the trai- tie in men `between England and the `other countries of -the world. Un- t'il..a fairly accurate account is an- nually rendered the folly oivwh_a`t_: n`iay_be desicribed-`as free trade in men cannot be fully .appreciated. Yet through the statistical fog of . the 'p".l.p6I'."l in question `the main lines otkithe truth can `be _discerned.` {Year by year `the virility Voi"'Englasnd,. is.-lrittered away. the best ,o.`i'." her lisoins--the young men with the will to adventure their lives in new coun- 't.ries--are replaced by thu..wasto pro- ducts oi` the ancient rEuropea,n i;;he:- . tps. Andyear utter V6111` more than hall` 01 the aible-bodied, able-minded Engliahinen. whose works and days ghuuld be stones in the iubrio o1'_ .empire. are compelled to expatir_ia-to themsclveswuid assist in bu.lding up "foreign polities. Last year the num- ber 01' British em.-.;i'axits `seulirigd in the United States was greater than that received by all the `British pos- - sessions together. l-i` we consider only the amount spenit out 01' state . and local revenues on the making oi those" men, the loss invoive-.1 in this ;;_1'eut gift to our chiei ciom1ne'.'c.al' rival ranti into -seven 1'3{;u1'es. -Hut 11 we capitalize the annual earnings oi each 01 . these expatriuted citi- zens `oi the Empire-_u1id suppose each capable oi d1"lH\ tJl1," the doii.ir a day_ received by the Irish n;ivvy d.;;ging .the'1`e-uiiuutioiis,o thenew white icity oi New York. then the loss outruns the whole anioun-t. .01 the . -.sta.te s annual expenditure. Such an .ox.pre.~ision oi the national Lolly in L*iq'd1l'!!d(3I'lD.Q' the nation's surplus. . mainhood outside the limits ht` the .Empir.e in not a piece oi idle rhetoric. . Every. modern economist worthy of the name sees that the ultimate-end and justification of his science is to -measure the national value oi in- "dIl8tI'y by the amount or human` torce it s-ustains.. vm... ........-.L.....-.. -.c 4.1.- an-___.. 119): _.u.uuu H. .-.ruuLuuus.. '_ The acceptance of the Aliens Bill `by oconomxsts oi tho ~lyp0 of Mr. Iilzdncy Buxton is _,giguu icant in is nmnnnnfinn H` In .-1 nrnn1"thnI- '3 till`- _Y Dub.-LUXI I5` ..Bl[wll.|LlUu'{lL III tls connectnon. I-t xs. a prom that thawghtful Radicals admit that the state is justified in controllingtho import-trade` i_n men. The exclu- sxon _of 00011011110 refugees was ex- ressly forbidden by Cobdon. yet the utter-day Cobdonttes accept it as a principle of national .seh _-preserva-. -tion. Mr. Chamberlain's 3 eechfin `the debate punt the la ic of t_ e situa- I `Hon urifh .n.nnnnuuu~niln i'n-mo Ti` 1.: yuyuu. wuxuu 1;! on}: tumor tzu ()8 81- -xmrna=to'd. Augam. If .a qatxqn may `control imports of man xorintts own yadvautuge, lthre is mo reason in the nature '01 thi~ngs.. why exports of the anus kind should.gnot be controlled for the rotit of -the whole oom- uiumity. 0 keep out the cheap and nasty alien. and to keep in the Eng- lish workmazn,(with all his faults 'the best in "the world). is E-ngla.nd"s: `At-irst duty to `herself. But. since !there must alwa s be an export- alble surplus of mglish man- ower,' _it is also Em-gla|n'd`s duty to `ispose lot it |t0. the sbesrt admmta ee- tto. Jgeep` it within the limits of t at on-1 .larg'd' England called the Empir'e.j -Many` partial -a.pplicatio_una of:-'_.th_is Emigration and Empire; will by ee.ntAby Express, charges %pz-'epaid, to_. ;my_ church St Socity, . for sale at a Bazaar or Entertainment, he held in _di_d_ of Ifchburch or charitable Institution. ' % ' T1118 offer is made for the purpose of iptroduoing Red `Rose Ten` to a people who are likely tolappreoiate its `superior `quollty, arxdet the same timejid in a maerid way very worthy objects.` b TA qjnticy of u1oable`so.mple pac_liag'"_s at . -V . The application must be qeht in (ii ndqrpodv "by 3 Olrgyhnh/xl\_wlho. will state what` Church helix in charg of. I ` " or _ CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1-. H. ESTABROO Ks. St. John. N.n. IRANOI-Ills : Toanro, WINNIPIG. Last comes Canada, andhere. at least, say the Cobdenltes. `there can` be no just complain} of _a lack of British immigration. Such is -not the opinion oi` for-seeing` Canaidiuins. like Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir R.chard Cartw1'i-ght. who know -that theinu-mber oi British emigrants an- nually received into the _.g.ga-nztiic new provinces of the West is below the minimum oi` political and social safety. The gradual expansion of , the supposed. northern limit `of ag- riculturai settlement": has. in , less than two -ge-neraitiona, increased the 'i'tertiie ibelt" to almost unthinkable dimensions. Forty years" ago Minne- apolis, mow the world's -greatest milling town. was a mere trading- post. -and the prairie lands above the 49th arallel of _la,ti'tude iwere though to be a frost-oou.-nd wilder- ness. athe animals of -which were white aturs all the year round. Then came the process of wheat-.gr_owing in Manitoba and ranching in'South- ern Alberta." and the supposed limit was .placed three degrees further to the, north along` the fur. trader's route at the Saskavtchewian. _'l`o(-day the whole Saskatchewan valley -is known to -be the best_arm_ing die- triot in allfwesiterfn _Amer,ca. and forxthe time being_ the 5th: parallel is .'tak.en. as a ,lllIl`.ll.'.liD.`g"'1lII'B of; pro- fitable islet-tlement, ut the-`_.Wll`mO8_8 jot _tre_e s_ and tplants-the only; tell- ablrexperts in"olimatoloty-.-`-3:96;! {toe prove: that ~.the true limit an act reached nntilthe upg r bouinda-ryzo`I. the new Al-her-ta an ~~-lth new See- katc`hewan h_asu.-bee , .,roe ed, "l`i,huis V the 0a`nadi a.n Nort `we9_t_ `as, mean enlarged it-o close an a million-eq\ga1'e miles in fewer . than -for-ty. .y;e.t_u'. ` ,The._ `few; tens .v of it-.ihons:fqin_dsV _-we send - each year_int_o th-a-_t tert1 le_ _Ea,~s`t'l_16.8:' are'"not `enau.*;`h`to_ keep it . rltieh; far l-ha. TTnil-nrl .Eliraisn'n .nnl` =.~`lIh.nm.ug- -nuav Huurvv wvwu augguahtju Lrorn $31116 to name. Bun; no wuoms OJ: us_sas.su passages or the ~l;ke can touch the umgraunt with energy-and rule power ol- .uuc.o.tlve .who wg; present sesks hzs..1`ortu=ue in the uumeu bmtcu rather to n In uaamaamu. A~usacraua. New Z0alQlld} South -Alzuoa. or the. temperate uplands of East Airzoa. -Au these great provlnces o- `tho Empwo are hungurllag for the popu- luc.ucu to whloh all use w..ll De aud- uu, and ex.per.e'uoe has - cuu-ght%._ or as teaching. the.r rulers mhuc ul.o.n settlers (who so otxcen form an un- - pmuum ll! lmperiic-) awe. un thoeml. wu olelmvuu-c oz`. weulmcss. %'1'ne ;.=q,uam-oer.-z:.g' of more aI:ha,n, nail the surplus manhood of the Mother .Couazc1_'y wlthm -the ring-.l3euoel of tho Uxuteu b`.:-ates is observed Iw.th ggrudgmg ayes -by ~-the people of on our sou -governuzg columns. Aus. tmliuxxs are wul to Llwiuot that then` `country. sou; wxchzn the orm=t; 01' an uwuakened As.a. can only _re-' mam wlute our o(m than `her. lauus are- e1`1 eot1ve-I ocounud mud V Y 1 her natural resources eimcwuitly de- vex'o'p*esu by whxte. men 01` the domin- ant race. .Ev'avu if `she could -get thorn. thes-em.gra-wts from .Sout.h`eru Europe. who are creutau.-3 u `grout- HI` [t`.I.lV and 21 'YH`.\V '.!rl`ul`l`nv- L\n.u..| uuauyv. wuu uru u1'uut;L1:;,` Ll `g'I*e_u.t- lt-a1y"nand :1 now ',;;ru.Ltox"bp-a.u -zn South A-meriou,~wouu1 be of utncle use for her larger purposes. how Z-ealunfd is. perhaps. =bc;,ri-nn..ng to lose her` naczve-uburu to the Sn'.'uppe- lands of the Argon-t-3-no and Ham- gonia--a slight but s.guificaxLc leuk- age.` ]5.u`st Aixuoa 1syg:steru;m.y s (LS- .oove1'y. `and -the knowledge At`1w.'.t a g_ax'r.:son 01 British colomsts` on her tourth clam-utic` u:'.owy would gave us the control of the north`-to--south and west-to-east ove1`1a.nd routes ox" u,_cont1n is oi l.nL'c'le use. same `the .availn-ble oAoloz1iz.1o.-:3 force in.-1 su- su.'1 .cienc even for our olcor neces- Szties. Yet nthcy g..~gant :cn cross 0: our dommions sn :u'r;oa cannot well hold together unless we -thrust xn thereon km;-pin oi British man- `powor. Yule rate of tue sown}: A"- `moan su:b-oozntment, though d.scern~- ed almost at a _vu.nishi`n;;o.po.nt oi economic 'pe1'apective. can 1 yet 7 tor-useexn. The `years or we `*l.fe `Off the t{:u1d'111.n.e.s: are numhend by science: it the land to not e'L'ec:ive- ly oooupged by an English-th.nking race, w n_e`n the curve 01` South A.- 'r1oo.n_ gold`-production. slants steeply d-ownw;.u'ds, a .-greater . Kruger and a greater Hofmeyer vmay succeed. Y-..L -,4, _ GIG for rule lianve sheen suggeted from time Ell l'..; nm_ Hun` .nn s.unn1n`.: n.` nuns: .-... uul. uL'.uu' I.-`U Kulgp IL .DflElUIl the Unitia -States and Europe; The `United Kingdom `has the `dis- tinction of leading the world in the l consumption of tea. drinking in the ' year 1904 two` hundred and fifty-six and a halt, millionsof the five huind- i dred and` -ten. million pounds .oonn- srumed by the principal countries of the world. The United States is the heaviest coffee-driniker, using near- ly one. billion` of the two and.a",\l'1'a_lf `billion pounds ogm`-untied by the "world. ot which the United K_oin=g_d-om consumed only `t_'hi_rty million` pounds. The `peg, oa15ita.~oons`uz;nption of ten in the United -Kingdom is may six `pounds. while i-at the United States it is'`less ' than one _ a,mj1_"-u _hel_ t ?pounds.WOni4_ [the other "hand. "the `Unitedgstaites l dri`,nk;s7 V eleiren. and {three-quarter,` `of '-coffee? per ' " .1 ,while the'U'nit'ed:-Kin-gdom "hairdly`=.oonaumesi three-quarters of _ a .- pound" pe 1; ` b.a_'ita;.'\:_` _;C%vex;qia.ny fiends, in : itih.e .oahs.nh:vi1>9n ; .61 ricer-mth9uah as i !J1iifed`?.$tit?3,BTi i is :`.'.l;1.S`tli`,3";'., heris : i`1`_`; L Li` 4339`: A. in -9.w*Wmno8;eenVsh1*v W #9??? They were carefully examined by "the doctors at Khartoum`. and pass-_ ed on-clotlxed-_-to Cairo, _where they_ are now staying`. N01; un.naturall y they have iminensely interested the medical profession. and toeueh an extent have :the3" `been examined that they have entered a` humorbus. protest aga-ins_t,-never -`\being' left &ll0.4-A-9L0ll'l.i0ll Mall. vw-- V -v vv---v-cvwu _`.`vv--- -- It was not easy to win their con-: tidence. As the little expedition struck th-e forest it found small vil- lage alterhvillage. The natives were apparently' _ well disposed. They came'in_ in the evening andpdanced before the visitors. but in the middle, -of the night they disappeared mys- teriously. This happened on three successive- occasions. Then at last another village was `encountered. where the inhabitants were more lrlendly. and aseluck would have it. one otytheiboys in C01. I`Iarrison s __party could speak Swahili. which was understood by the pigmies. The aqueistion was put lt`0 them as to whether they were willing to accom- pany the whlte`.hun=ter on his trav- els tor so many moons." They were told that they would `be carefully looked after and brought back again. and `they readily acquiesced-` - L1.....'.'! L1.._._ ___ .___I_.. 1 1 -..- cos`-J ovvnVQ|QJ w-v\`\n|Uuvu\-0 . Four "or them are `males and `two. of them are females. The'r height" -varies mm `three feet eig t. inches -to four feet "six inches. Taller than this `they :never `grow. Of the wo- men. onenf them may have to be` left in Cairo. She is old. and, unfor- tunately, is suffering from `the elf iects of wounds inflicted by poison- ed arrows, presumably in a tribal raid. Her age is about 33.` but then tew natives live beyond" 40 in any eircurnstances} -Her great attract- `iveness lies inthe fact that facially she is strongly suggestive of simian relationship. V `On the` other hand. the young;-er .girl._wiho is only .abvou7t -22, is.ex- ceedingly good looking; Some of the women_are really very handsome. There were two daughters: of -one chief whowere Jniotable for their good looks, but unfortunately their father w'011ld_,D.Ot allow '_them' to .go.v Undoubtedly the `tribe be!6r.gs.: to the Negroid family. havixig. ~thick lips and `noses and dark comple.xions, with curly hair. ' i 1\__ `LL- ..-L_ ..--_- ---.-J .--.u On" the return the party struck! the river a long way `below Ludo, and eame by boat. Needless to say the visitors were immensely inter-} ested in all theymwimnessed. and-are: `not. apparently soared; "Nothing* pleased them more than -the train; _____| ILL- ._'j_., A1 cn\ro\v yon-45:: '\-u.AU blsllll and the rides they_had on donkeys, since in the forests -themselves there are naturally no -"beast-s of burden. Their appettites are enormous..The[y pat anything.` and crunc'hthe fbones as well-as the meant, so poxverful are `their teeth. ' the consuinpti61i o"Win9{. I`m3.._.e?ght phiqtf. `oount r_1es'ot; thei yvorlgi `con- Vsumerl hat. y.ar,_ 6`er'LY9` eti %thr.e9-A ;f..i1!irt1Tb_i11i0?;`.&f : ,'3..*'J!Pj_ f1., .5,..?'-._ * Jr, -1 ha" W: the , swvijox-MA Dank: 15 ? flie Brit`ish_'_` '.emivg:'j}a; 1;>t;' w.ho'-`how settle in -the United States. `and -are sooner` oru-later drawn into the .us\ fa` ' `Matt; oouxa `-gti.`..'.h9r':`share \-of monstrous" .whirlpoolsL _of a corrupt. ` city life; the future of he_xz_ Western ~ domtns w:oi-Jld be` assured. Only` tariff` reform can bring thzrt to passkand in the preferential treat- ~men;tXin our markets of .Ca:mdian and ustralasian `food-produvcts` l_ies the only effective emigrmtion po1:c~y tor: the Empire.-The "Outlook. ' I V` O 7 77 W 7 ` ' I `V ` Col. Harnson .a'-`rived, m Lyndon {reoeritly'_,_'by._way-.02 Naples and Ale-_ Jexantd-rI'a,. ho.v`ir'\.';` aoeompl`.shed the -V journey _from Lado.`1.100' miles` b,r'.{- yond Kharto-um. ion` 231.1-2 days. 001. V Hat-risoqwtells an interesting story` of how he came in "t.ouc:_h with the p?-gmies, and,- as a matte:-{wot fact}! it was perfectly well known that _` one of the objects of h'2sAex:pedi~tioLn was to secure. it possible, for med-' ioal and scientific purposes. a few othe tiny inh-.1b_i-tants of the great `forest. ` ' '1"- L,._ I _ _ , , _ __I,L ._0,_ _.H A`! _ I, "He has brought six of them down to Cairo, and all of them are the genuine Stanley dw-arfa.e,`not the al- leged spurious specimens which have appeared in one or two countries. TL .-.-.. __L --_..- 4.- ___._ '.L\_.'s__ -__. `sP'moIu`mNs or Iamnacm BEING. - nxmn '1'OlNGl'a_AND.- 2 A AFRICAN VPIGMIES. THE %%No R'rHER.%i ADVA NOE` Finally. the entire f_ea.tures are overed with a heavier `coating of the white material, and after a i much shorter i.nte1"val_ `than might have been deemed possible --an.inte1_~ val that varies in dura:tion`acs:oxd-T ing to conditions--`-.the` mould has hardened suzficiently toabe remoy ed. bearing the. pegiect imprint` 01 every 1in.e..angieHa . curve of the original ,1`eatures_, _I1`he impress- which` has beengjjztelined in the man- _ner .. just vdesoA'g'ibe at course; merely a mouid" 917* negative. 13i'om~ this the Jnask, p_roper must `be cast. "1 -hie prooedu'i'e7is also si`imp_ie,, ,bpt__require_s. We` 7;in the .marii9ul9.- ,tion._ Afterethe"mo.I'14ld has. thorough-T tly, `hardened. ` Tthe Zptutest ox` ' white; plaster g.-of-u pa_tia.. ._is ;peured i`x_1tg`e,`-_ ,it. ., -and wewed` J9 Biolidifre. and setiotleies V :;'rni.`b. don...ft1.1e.~.'mQ1<`mn#tv ~b9a ac-hid-; _ ;oled~;aw._~y .~:.pi:eoe .i:by::. piece.-. ?m-d._"._M! , . -,3: 1 seen -tgheex pupo :th,e;A ;:s1in;.;.9ti " ` `: I: _.oo1ored{; plumber V 4_ ..AsisQ\'vell known, life moskseand `inc; lesser degree death. .m-asks- constitute the best. and. indeed. the only infallible record of the fea- tures oi human `beings. '-The assist- ance they offer is absolutely `essen- tial to sculptors if the latter are to secure accurate representations in bronze and marble, and for ths reason .the government officials are always an:/riousto secure life masks of national heroes. and pa-rticularly presidents whose fame is likely to be later commemorated by the ,,sculp# tor s art, Mr. Palmer.` who has been making precious relics for the United Stcutes Governmentlor more than athird of a century, is an Englishmangby birth. and worked at the Crystal.Pav1ace.- -London. in New York and Philadelphia. before entering the Government service. During the thirty-five years he has occupied his present position he has made masks of hundreds oi Ameri,-` ca's most noted citizens, ranging all the way from presidents to famous Indian chieis. Among the most valuable. mos-ks in the great collec- tionicared for by Mr. Palmer are casts oi` the. faces of -Presidents Lin- coln and McK.inley. ' ' C imperative that the` mouth be kept. closed. Then the features `of the The making of" a life mask is a comparatively simple process, and by no means so uncomfortable an experience as might be imagined. The i .r;-it step in making `the mask is the lacing of quills in the nos- trils of the subject so that breath- ing will _not be interteretl wZ:`.jh' when the plaster has `been poured over the face and when! it..is,_`of course. subject are `carefully greased`. this treatment extending to all parts of the head selected for reproduction. What is known to sculptors as a "dam is then prepared -by draping a towel about the ioreliead and face. crossing the ends of the towel either beneath -the throat or at the top of the he-a_d.. As may `be imagin- ed -irom its name, the. purpose of. this dam is to prevent the. spread of the plaster of .the mould` beyond the "portions of` the facefand head which `it is desired .-to reproduce. W'hen .all'is in readiness. plaster of paris mixed. to almost llquid form is applied directlyfto the face: with he ispoo'n._ `The first application of the plaster oonsistsjof a vthin layer` of -colored plaster designed to form a thin ..tilzn*. Next. `the. cavities of the eyes,` nose. mouth and ears are cov- ered, with a first coating of white `plaster. 'This_is applieddin this man- `nerfin order `to -avoid the `possibili-ty oi` an entrance. of=~ air beneath the mould. A I ~ A - Joseph Palmer, of. the Unitegl States Natiimal M useum._`who_ mighjt be_ termed Un oleV"Sams dfficialmask maker, is `anxiously looking "tgirward to an -early opportunity to make a life mask of President RboseveH.- the first plaster cast ever made of the features of `the chief magistrate ofithe` neighboring republic. E- -__-I`I I_A_,,. ISL`; .___AI__. -4 J ,a;.u.;..+ %se;.ea =Ih*iri.!9d+%1t?1f9deh33I9!is% . dsmesg-L. .12 --.9-4 -- .a- _ , , isometimes the: hair F is new ;I*r<.>t3<`e|:1`!V!*i`.>.uI'is's.l_!`. it 8!.l`=1 5 : rda~~woa; A `gf-.|.!=: out. tnr,!i8`[,%nrpjri:g;yr]fv~ mi-% ,.AV! $ *!i`iP is 1.1 lsmm Work: and! Show lloom. Bollior-:I..Barr'e ~ Golntand 88kO`I'8 of all kinds in stock or mad to order." Robes, Crape and all Funeral Requisites furnished Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promply attended to. Scott's Bookstore, . Barrie. 'AAA_AAAA PARATORS .n. ;Q.'0".:v- v, v:'v_ It -7 v ,3 ..~_ _- _ ~. , - - ~,- -4 _ ` _ :3 .- '. _ . * . . ,: `__` - .V 3, .p -5 .5 . , . _._ -_ _~ - ` u, 1.; 4 `. I . V '. . V`, vvu .,_. ` V \ .V I ' ' k "" ' ` __ , . . . V . _ : ' . \ .llIII "ANEW MATCH lie-dlixht- % wzagne." G.G._sM1TH A U N 0 ER TA KER, V -V ._`s..,<`J-`- >. _`/. *1 - y -. Amachine `this is your opportunit I Itiifmay-vnevei!.6b|n:-dfiin. 7 A4 " Y` . `A the, mac}1i{1u. . Do not let agents deoeivegyoubytlliigg.-_yoi1"-they {have an 1m1tat1on just as good an j $1f%1?P:1__-. A ' ` `R I And get your papering done before the rush. SEE SCOT'l"S NEW DESIGNS. $45.00. `Our atockef,Buildera Hardware and Mechanics hols is the and `best we .h.eve. ever had. `We keep afuil stock of Bee supplies. . ` I V Highestmarketpprioe paid for Bees Wax. Spring Housecleaning ;,___`_, ._,-m!u Qbnggmglgtg qsVi~ng_._;:wv1re-fenc1n_g of any kmd th1s season you wiuave money b1<%?*"-``3 `" % 52 .9 : PREPARE For-2,.--`r HAMBLY ea BAKER, -on1 g.V Aonovq typrg} We have a good supply ;. ~',~.a :z_ A man who wears *' Progress" Clothing always has his tailor with mm. " Progress" Brand Clothing is sold in every important city and town in Canada There's no necessity to make experiments with unknown tailors or unknown clothes If you're away from home. and need extra Trousers. 2 Suit or Overcoat. go to the dealer handling neaaymxea Paihts, Alabastine and Kalsomine, ` '_ "Paint and Whitewash Byushes. Noislgass. Hun WON'T FLY - G. O. DOLMLAGE, Mwnager, Strou d. We make a specialty of Medium Price Paperg. Best value obtainable. . . . . Prog res_s BARRIE AN_D STROUD. Carry Your Tailor `With You. ya-%**s1LENT" -"He will fit you out vilth the glothes you aNI3Y5 wear. at the price _``you ahvays pay. A1: REIJUOED `PRICES -. Sold by Leading Clothiers V thrughout Ca nada. _ f Ciothing