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srrh. "Just as Ca.ua.&a is proud to think that s2_,800,000 or `her -oltock is -bringing vlgjor la.n'd Istrength Ito your rapublic, aald Earl Grey, :30 `I e-el sure ycu will `be pleased that an ever-lncres.-sing ow or your" people into the Domin- ion will, by" the addition -or Ith-e char- ac~1:eAr,Alexper1ncel an-d enengvy -which tsheay. .will ;bring. to our oounitry, con- trtb-u'te5 t`o its. ~gr3a.tness. f1`xl'1e._n_m:-re ._A'_gneg;_1,cams _bh-a-t" mime` 'to _Ca.n:a:da the pleased we shall be. `We are ,.n*gt:;;gatr;ald '_h1a_a{t.._th1Yl Will. gmagke. 195:3 V` Ip."y.a.l `C_.a.z_Iad_i'a.-n oi-tlzeurs than ihe#.,!have` lfglwen` is dad and. loyal l-{Amen-V ;.`-?!0 ~..f"oT``...1'.`-`.".*5!-- . ."`_`.'i_`E>"_t.`h6s.e Q71-3-'u_s -vJ,7h-<;.-`bjelieve 't'hsJE."i:n' the c9rri!n_g' aollidarity` u_ndV14iniica:t,iVon Vojr -_11-_e'fAng1o;S-a~xox1, .ra_c.e lie. the ._1_u't,u.1-e mace and 'hOb8,;.0:3-ffrh8,g`AW01`1Ad, the mans :8?-IGNS T .0144 rrnmxjs ENcoUn=AG1Ng- n)I1-IL:1.-_- 49 ..-_ .._1.- n..-u'..'.... .L1...n. .1- .'1`Ihe Iorce or Itfhe world are slow- ly amid steadily drzinttlnug in this direc- on. Let it `be our privilege. in our g!e.mer..a.'t`.lon to do ndtshiin-g to prevent t:_1_e [low of theaevcurrents, which it un~ln't4e~rrwp1.ed wnl one .-day course to- g'e'hh'er oi-n the mtingled waltens cu one mi-gsuty amid irretslat-Llblua river. 1llI1_- _._.-_1_,._. -.a .u.- 1'1'._.:;...1 tr}..- uuguu-; '.u-Auu A-nu-aouu.-you ..u... I .`-"1'-he peoples` 0'! the United King- dom, of `tine suel-t-=g'over.n1n'g nations or hhe Brit-I-_sh Empire umtd of the United States are jolnit tru-stees for the pro- tection \and,saxpam:~i'o:n or tfnat Angio- Saxor; civiltzamixon which carries inits develntmnen-t the trope or tulture peace and `fine realization of _-the highest ideals wttalnable on earatah. Every year our joint res*ponsI:bilLty -to mankind and to_ future ages for. it-he way in `which we now adm\i'n1s'ber our sacred] Wtrust sgr-owe in iullnesa and irmp;~rt- ance. ,..'.0_A._ -_-A. ".'1\.here are several questions cut- ; standing` between .t-he Dominion of I Cam.-da sand the United State: which 1 -have been le-it open t:-o long and which ca1lIor=se'ttlae!me.mt. Both Governments I desire to take asdvanitage oi the oppor- , {unity which at-he prnoeent ireeling of I aiml-ty Ibetwoen =to'ne:two countries a`-.`- , ford-s, and I aim, persuaded :1-.111: Ithe . hearts of the Stwo -peoples` on both sides of the trontier -will be glad when their ire-spective -glovernimenrts. have giv- en ettect to their desires. You and I, and my ieiiow guests, all come from the same splenidid old mother stock. We 'tsvpe'a*k -the same language, we are pruesssinzg tow.ard.s a siwgie g~oal,we are i .united -in hope, .in .aspir:a`~tion and faith, and it we are co-ssha.-rers in nine- 'tie.'nt-has of `the past may we -not hope tihat `we are co-paritners in t-he whole 1 of "me 1-cng -future that is looming up on our .-horizon? - -JOlN.'1` AND SPLENDID DESTINY. "I-tlia Uh-"es proud ~m-iion or the An- glo-Saxonfrace !to maintain in ad.- 'vance tine came 01' civilization `through- out the world. Emglanod ithankiuliy _ recognizes your desire to co-operate with her in this beneficial work. and "tine kin-owladge that the Stars and Sitri-pas land ilasg of -England stand in a {me zgiatesways of the world, as on ' tihese `walls, their varying` colors drap- , ed .t`ogv:sther acid within told. as the , joint emblem -of Ireedom, righteous- _ -ness and duty, may make us all proud, first, tih~a.t we have a big` duty to per- form to -the world, and, secondly. `that so long as we are -true to each other and to ourselves` we shall have. the stsrwanlgtih as well as `the will to ac- complish the whole purpose 0-. our ` joint and splendid destiny." How GoldCx-oases the Ocean [ Bmio;.:1 DARE TAKEN TO SAFEGUARD THE TREASURE. ='1Tne captain of one 01 the -big trans- Atlantlc -liners which carries in its anon`: "room million: or gold 3 year, -while treceutly d-Lscu-saing the subject with ~a_ -reporter, said: .;I_ ._-__I_'___ I_-IO vvnuml In A-vrvovvn, ----- A`.'~tr the gold, worth perhaps half million or a million, and wuiicn is packed` in solid wood boxes, si`.rength- en-ed with enormous bands or iron, has for lib; safety; - baen `placed in.-the bullion vreom, ac- oesa bo wihich is only obtained `through. the asoorln-3 ot the saloon, I sign Ithe receipt, and then become responsible ,,'_#.n. n_nI 7 -_..I--.. -1. AVA I51: Grave`: V "F-ram rt.-h1a_m`3ment `till I arrive at Liverpool `hire key never leaves my per- aon, 1-t hanging supended from my neck |1'n`-n`id.Ae -`my c1c`t3_rhes by a `piece or `ribbon. ' ` - II- D-.- _ I_I_l-l "D: I ilhink it impossible for a thief rho o.btain_ access 'to the strong room? Firtytdesperadoes, shipping as passen- gers, might, as you -say, wait Itill we wvez-`ewout in the open,` and :then, a._rter mu_1f.d_er1ng 415 9.11, `help `themselves to .2xome`%o1f' -the_}g'o1d"-Lx,1(>t 9.11, it {would bi -toof:h;9,v'y-1-a.nd,then take to the .. ie;,,_,..{;1rty.j ':ddtrm1hed: men ~-5i_iii8 1it..;=i&9i;1i1a;._ . [j;'Bt1",&t'.'_li.ox`v,v ' are, titty" crim- 3 ,?9rk. _Wit,'3f" Royal Ilousehold Flour "out of the wrbng kind of wiheat any more thaniyncnib can make`.the `right kind of bread or pastry out of the wrong kind of our. _ - -f'\_.2l--.Z_ - `DL._--l I_`I'.----L-I.l l'.`I---.. 1.. .......I.. 31.-.... V"-fl `Riciy-a_l'i'I-iousehold F louri is made from hard spring wheat-a yvheat that is rich in nutriment, that grinds line and `white, and produces bread and Pastry that arewholesome and nourishing as well as 1 A ght and crisp--it s a our that begins to be good in the wheat elds, not in the mills. , -t___A L- LMPROVED tnachin`e"" will not`, of itself,-` fpx-or-*=` duce good our. -_ .._-_. `L- -.. --.--II-... iv-we -uwvu-w You may be an excellent cook, "but you cannot pro- duce light, Jwh_olesome' Baking unless the flour you use he the kind -that permits `suoh lg-esults. D Solin the milling; machin- cry alone cannot produce Your grocer prefers to sell you O "lvie s Royal Household lour because he knows V the value of a pleased customer. oguvne our Mills co}. ltd. Mani:-pal- 0gilvie s Book for 3 Cook," con- tains 130 pages of excellent reci , some never oublished before. our grocercau tel you howtogetit FREE. Luna -1.]. ulu Sllluuun "As soon as `the officials trom Lon- don-conaiating -generally of -a. tew de- Itectives, clerks -of the steamship cam- pany-a.rx,-ive the bullion room is op- ened, the "boxes a;-e removed in a. latrong net-each but being checked as It -a;ppeara-p1aced on a.tro11ey. and, guarded. hux-tied without a -m3mer.:t':3 delay mo the bullion `truck. When this iawdone and me word `All right!` is pronounced I heave -:1 "big sigh of re- lief, for `my responsibility then ceases. .|..__..I. .. ..-.. u\1\n`\n'l\ `tore we started. Respansibilities tdr auch treasures as I carry sharpen the -wits. No, the money is. sate enough on the ocean. ' , -L!L I---_. ---4 4&4!` \IlL I i "I simply from habit keep my eyes open during` the voyage till we reach the `docks-not (that my responoibility ceases then. Should the ship arrive on a Saturday or on some holiday the vessel is considered at sea, and not only is \all leave sternly refused. `but the most extraordinary precautions are taken to -prevent a surprise at- tack from shore. , _.9A-r_I_ 1...`... 1'..- lH-'L,'LUA Lu; xv-ry -------- --., ---v-- --___-, "The ~bu1l1on truck. -'9.-3 ycu perhaps know, .13 `a barge-shaped box, lined with -solid plates of Iron, about four teat long 'by_three feet high. and ae- cured with -several locks of the latest design. run... H... -..;\!A -is I--\ ho our-I-Ind hf uc:u5_u. .W-hen -the "gold 13 to be carried by rail -the bullion truck Ia a1ways.aand~ .wlohed -in Jbetween the engine and `the conductors car, so tnwt when the com ductor has net 11113 eye on `it the en- gineer or fireman "nae." ' ...__.._L-:_-_ -----;--___ .'1`hree highwayzmen on the road _-be- tween Belleville and Picton attempted 't3o `1-db Dr. Purvls and ;W1llia:m Car- nari-te, "a veterinary dtudent. Cur- narite 'p:>1nted a revolver -and the would-`be -robbers fled. Wrvous Women Their Sulterlngs,Are Usually Dot ~-to Female Disorders Perhaps ~ Unsuspected. A MEDICINE THAT cukes. make you irritable; m}l'l(l;1 1ca'xy1"Jtu 31;,- you are unable to quietly and calm y perform our daily tasks or care for unnr oh" nan your cnuuruu. The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women 18 so close. that nine-tenthsof the nervous rostratmn,. nervous debility, the blues, .2: eepleeanem and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirita easil affected, so that one minute she laug s, the next minute weeps. Pain in the abdominal re `on and between the v shoulders; loss 0 voice; nervous dys- . pepsia; a tendency to cry at the least px_-ovo_cation---al1 this points to nervous prostration. ` Nnhina will 1-nlimm `thin dintrenlmr _,__ __- your cbil ren. IA nalnnn prosu-anon. ` Nothing will relieve `this dmtreaalng condition and prevent months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com;`>ound. "2... Y AL.`-u Q.u..ll A` 177 IS. rlnxnauru Vvgtsutuxu uunu auuu. Miss Lelah Stowell, or 177 \'ve1_1fmgton St... Kingston, Ont., writes: " _ V Dear Mrs." Pinkham :- u v._... \r...::..:.... :- :..A..~I n nann in Dear Mrs. r1m:u:uu:-- Your Medicine is indeed a Godsend to suering women, and I only wish that they all knew what it can do for them and there would be no need of their d ng out miserable lives in agony. I an ered for years with bearing-down pains, extreme nervousness and excruciating headaches. but a few bottles of your vegetable Com- pound made life look new and gromisiug an Ido not to me. I am_ light and hapg? _ t H i know what sickness is, an have enjoyed i the best of health now for over four yeam, / Lydia E. _Pinkham's Vegetable Com nnd `hasbent sunshine into thousands of _oInea` n'd hearts ' 3) ' _ : ucouin L AI. - ._-I__..- 4.. .1 Tab} __ '.B' H In 7.: L Tomi: ` uuu ucux ta. Will not the volumes of letters from women made stmn bx `Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetabl 5 . ', ,_ qn'd_ convince all women of its V:<;,8n1'o `{you; can `no; sicilf ' when >v.n.- can =8" iv?-ilr `mam Ari , --Can we dispute the well - kno_wn , .A_ L`__L l1-_._.I-__ VUULI ' 1110 0110 IA fact that Canadian women are net- VUUBI How often do we hear the expres- sion, I am so ner- vous, it. seems an if % I should y ; or, Don't s 2.1: to me." Litt a thing: annoy you and 17A`! nu n f nlnnn IRD HA,- {IN 129: , M1-,.,s.. P. Low. direcxor qri`th:Gd- logical survey gr 0a.n-a.d4a_,- gave a. lec- mare on the xjescurcea of Arctic Can- wd-a and the navigation 0! Hudson`: Bay .before vtme Ca,na.d'1uan Club .0; Monstreal recently. i .'1`-hree"_'yea.rs "ago Mr. L-ow made an exploratory trip ibhese -regions at the. inataxgch V or the Federal Govern-men/c, with a view Ito ge.ttiin~g .quves:ti~onsAo doubt .reg.rding' mhe feasibility c-tithe n-gvigatidri 0'1 Hu~d~suon'3-.Stra`lt and Bay, and of plane- mg dn clear relief Ibhe auth-orty poa- sessed -o_ve`r -`those distiamlt posse-spaion-.s by the Canadian admui-nistrwtlon. ;H-rTsHo1'Es1j& notm: Hudson : Bay Could Euaily be Used for Tran3port- . in: Crop: ` ARCTIC cmma me man usnmo AND ummmz. nmsotmqna j .`Aa Ia result of tihirs `trip. Mr. LOVW came to the conclusion that the Hud_- .eon`s Bay r-oume wave a. perfectly teas-_ lble one. The d-1-zxtance `from the "In- berior ct, Hud-son's St!'8.`iit. which is some thirty miles wide at its `narrow- est part, to the entrance is -.aomewha.~t- over 500 miles, but neither the bay not -the :-trait is wholly frozen over at any time in Itshe year. .'1`he The forms abowt the may for some six:y- 'or `seventy miles -Tram" the `shore. LL- -_... ....-_Il.l-._...I `U- 0 n..n}i`g'.n;`"1e;}"ln;mlionef -Mr.` Low * considered navigartlon perfectly practicable and some for ordinary ves- sels, and while -this was not a mo- mentou-s matter for eastern Canada. it was otherwise with t-he people poi. the greater west. The distance from Regina to Churchill was about equal to the distance trom there to Fort ,Wi1iiam. while the d-2:.tance -itromy Churchill to Liverpool practically equalled Ibh distance from Quebec to Liverpool. Conaequenrtly this `route saved to the Norith-West the tranc- pontation charges or the distance from `, FOl1tiWl11lBm to Quebec. He was con-p tide_nt1`y or the opinionthat the grain ' crop: to! the North-West could ::be i easily transported from Churchill `to Liverpool. 0 ' . Coming to the resources or ithese - northern regions, he said thait -fish ` were -so. abundant Fthait a couple of drags of a not some `sixty feet a in -len'g~thyi.elded no less. fthan 6.000 = pounds. copper on the west side. and iron on the east "side or the bay has been discovered during mhe chance trips, and excellent Imlca was being taken by 9. scotch company from the `norntihern ehore of Hudson's` Strait. In -the great `Labrador region. east and north, were found the graniite and gneias, as well as sllurian `ll-meset-one formations; and although lthe general appearance or rtheee vast wa-.'3tes,co'rn- prising some 250,000 aquare miles. could not he said to -be afttractive rrom the agricultural point or `views th-erundioubtedly contain. in M2, Low`a opinion, `much and 5 varied stores 01' mineral Wealth. ` ` CURED man my or PNEUMONIA Newmarket Mother is loud In her Praises of the Great Con- sumptlon Preventative #- `fMy son Laurence was teken=do\:V!I with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. 0. 358501 : `of Newmarket, Ont. Two doctors Qt" tended him. He lay tor three month! utmost like a. dead child. I-Iis.._. Innis became so swollen, his heart was pLI'39..f` `over to the right side. Altogether tbih-=. `Ye paid $140 to the doctors, Tend '9 time he was getting worse. , L Then W8 commenced the Dr. S`0C|IIn`tr`Vt_a|/etf T_he effect was wonderful. W0 8.; dnfference in two days. Our boy W83 3990. strong and well." _ "T T ` _Here isa. positive proof that P$yhi.3`' L -wxll cure Pneumonia. But why WSW W Pneumonia comes. It always stat?!-'W.'}| 9. Cold. Cure the Cold and theC}d 1 never glevelop into Pneumonia. ROI` ,,,..9. neumbnia intoonsumption. The one sure way to c1ear"but Cold,reota.ud _ ` j and to build up\the.bedy so, the? t . Q 4. Won : Snmn Erna`; :n in nu` -" ' _----- -.~u uuuu up_tn.eM Douy ac Won; jcome back us to use, \h-L, --ruur nR.,. "39! BI and .02-`-I C . ' `.1. . . . . . ':"'.["t='*~* P8YT=I%%N; E` nANGn}' fdanap ion. nunopnnt coum_:nom-1=pnrA roa. IN'1`lB- MILITARY Ammanu In -the !act"the.t the -mllltery expen- dl-turea or"-'A'merlca are extremely llglhtt ln- odmpe.r1eon=`.wlth those -0! European coun-trlea,`, whose expenditures , on ar`me.'me.n-t ere zbecomlng` more satm-t4; llnsv every year,-Lord ._Avebury `sees grave trouble for uropean commerce. ,Wrltln'3' on_ the "Future of Europe`? in bhe Nineteenth Century fend Ater M1i23'e.zlne,t;h-e eaye: - t e Competition lvylxtfn America and our colonles .1: becoming more and more dlttlcult. Manufactures will, cute:-is `pa:-lbue, gradually be `tr.a.-n~e2orred to the countrlecr which are most lightly taxed. This will more and more uaggrevate the evil, oo 'thsa_t `un- less we turnover anew lea! the pros-# pacts of Europe are very.grave.- In fact. so long can these arm'a~mem'ts are maintained we ere .=.zlt*t1ng-_on a -vol-V mhe nnormouavand wasteful expendi- ture of Europe means lower wages. higher =prlcea for the necessaries ct llle, land `harder work. It makes me 9. hea.vler,s.nd1'or `mllllona an almost in- oholerable, Iburdegl. who that knows anything or the condltlon ot the.Bus- ala.n eerie and antlsana canvvviond-er .-bhat lthey use In rev-olutlon? ' They are overworked, underpaid, and under- ted-. `Recent events, moreover. must leave .bl.tter.mem.orlee. and furious reeling. ' - -I-,_ `u-u,_-....n-.. _---In- Innnn Anne-at` vv-u ed `America and also from "arm Britain. The English repreagntativea a'.` the recent Ipeape conference at Lucerne were informed `by a. depwtation `from. China. that the question" ot a- Federal Donnell '.tor `the `leading. nations or the world would posiblywbe b1`-oug1mt'b:- ._ .__ _- ____.-A`-`An n, WUFLU W van. '-.__-_ -_ fore the consideration congress by repreaen Chinese Governnfn-t. 1 be as retleot1ba`on` us -have the honozj of -tak such a mutter.` St111;11 that to mllow on a. wine m-aimtam the lead in t for rum. 1 V ` ` . 8'1'uBr 3111, WE; VII-B3105: u.-- -- ,, we are 3' Christ-Ian peop-1e.`. sen9't'.sta:'t`e 0'12 `Bump-e. Vi-a -d1`: t:o"uIs. ' . A L` -"_(L LU! Iuuu -Iihave argued the `question mainly "on material and economical ground! But, aaer all, we ougatit not to forget that .'1`he pre`- sem't'.sta: 'e -discreditazble ID `Ill. - On one side or ne At1a n1t1c_m-e` thg Uni-bed St-`astea otAmer1a", on _t}h other 9. mu.-mbe,r "oi reaparane states` n'otLon1y,- n'ot\un1ted. .-b"u"t in }som`o ca,-ae_a hoatiie. ` torn "by Jo_,alonsie:3 and s1s pfc19.r.1S_._"1`1 a; `tred and'.111 -_.wl11; armnd _b;>"_~ft;{1'f1q: t`e`a1;h.` and marge _or.f1ess ezx"ci`1rjxx.be,re`d like me;-' . d1a}eyg..1 _ knigrh`-ta by th,i9P'.. A" - .'z-m`bu1i.- ` Pqg;:1J'Ql_;ls;i:;--!i'a-`?I3-`W1 _fqeI:n`gg-1a*aJgrejar 1 ` Sltxa1l.tYr-but,;5h91':.-13 -<.>V'.!I1A -.3! -".`.1:8. v"..{"~+.";..:'iifit; n'b1.!`53` "31{8-8,1157-*'?l'-:i;!`$.: Wider,` atria ' ' ` fhbr1rtis%*%r"*ih*i>fh;:t4 *g i ' +9 Lord Avelsm-y's Opinion. IVi88 Lbeih E R Ti~x3)rB:i[L ddaiii-ff it wigh a dash of Tomato Catsup% I puuuu; `nu -.--,_-_ alderafton A0: The Hague representatives of 't-he arnm"`n-t. It would Indeed lbzron` us`-It China is to mozj -taking the lead in at.` St11l,`1t`-would: be bets wine ceurae t-ha.n'to - the present race '~w.e` -taikgor toreign nations. but. in fact there az-eno really foreign coun- tries. me interests of nations are so` lmterwsoven , we; are bound togett-her by such a_t_ro_ng,12 -`sometimes almost invisi- ble t~hre9.da,tha.vt 12 one suttersall aura rer, It one 1-ourloh, It is good tortne rest, - . A "UU.lN|v `LU IIIUPU `B11511 &UV,VUVgVVlIu .1`-he laste Lord Derby once "said that the -gr-eateet or British interests was -peace. And so (It is; not merely that we would be at peace ourselves, but `that other countries also should be at peace. -.-_ V..- .1!hla`ts no mere matter of senvtlment; and whefn I say mere matter of senti- mexi;t.I do not tnitexid to 'nd':-valut 9-en.t1ment,b:u_zt use the word `.'mere" to imply that it is no matter ofsentlment only. No; Lt`1:,t{ -m-atgter otta.-bao1g`1,te nec'eas1ty,a w 911311 " find out sc-on"er or latter, and the -DOORS! `the `better for `-us 9.11. ` ugigr-eover, this is e-speucially true of England. ,We -have -im*menr.3'e invest- m_e~nrt-s all over the world; our mer- chan-ts are in `:11 Lands;_ It is said Ibhatwln Ar-gemtina our invemzments am- ~oumt to more than 50,000,000. I Vha Ievlin T_niu'I T131-kw Anna -maid fhnf `sit:-any covlctlon\has been`. growing up, ;.bath here and on the continent, that %ettor.ts should be made to. create better zelatloniu between the "nations or Europe. - JO ,_,L` A Quebec deapatch says: Wm. Power, M. P. for Quebec .West, has arrived tram England, and let : to-day to alttend to his parliament}- ary dutie at Ottawa. a Mr. Power, -who is a member of the lumber firm of W. J. Sh-arplesa & Co., lavery pes- -simistic res acting `the shipment or slumber via he St. Lawrence for Eng- land this comln `summer. He says the lumber tra e ,with the mother country in the twturc will be much diminished.` Headmits that the price or lumber has advanced in Europe, -but that does not signify so tar as the Canadian market is concerned. England in now buying her wood` in `the markets of Switzerland and Ner- way, where -she can pr-ocure it cheap- er `than -in the Canadian market. or course. a consld-era.-ble quantity will ha nun-nhntsarl harp and ahlnnnrl nor`? Lumber Shipmnts to England Have Almost Caused V tmrrno smrms nanxnr ABSORBS oua sum-nus _ UUUI UV. 5 IiJI,ll\i`Ul aux: llll HAD] W Ill be purchasedhere and shipped nex summer. but`the English market will indeed be small in comparison to the IAmerican.'~r1`he United States. is to- day bidding` for the Canadian 'v5r_ood, _-and paying nisher prices than can -be obtained in` the mcitherland. - `ll- Danna- nuns nnlnnu-I n ncn.YnIn `itlr UUUHIKIWU Ill IJIV lll\r'l|aIlUIllluo ` Mr. Power was asked to explain how this -change came to pass. He respond- ed that _-the United State-5.13 develop- In' with great rapidity, and the.Am- er cane have owakened up -to find that they have, not sufVtlciente'1umber in their-country to meet the demand, and t-heyeimpiy have come into the Canadian market .10: it. San-thern. white pine has advanced 100 per cent In using but-I nunn- cf I".-wail .n~-Mn '1: VVIIILU PHI": HE'S ua~va.Iu.'uu LUV in value. and event at thralt dttlcult to set. For this reason the` Americans have come into our market and rpurcheeed all the -pine they could secure. and thla summer `lumber, in- stead of sailing down the at; `Law- rence. wlll find `its `wev into the Unlted States by rail. The trade 0: Quebec port wtll not be atected as much we t -h a.t .0`! `the port of Montreal. tore.` the l`8~9JEiDn that the greater part or the lumber purchased by the Am- ericana will come vtrom the forests` weat of `Quebec. consequently `they lum- ber manufactured in -the Lake St. John district `and along the shores `of the St. Lawrence will find the way to the" mother country. But Montreal will feel the curtellmenlte at the ship- .~'me_n-tss from that center, and he quea- r tlohed lt_`the atesimera aelllnge down from Montreal during" the coming sea- son would the, in eth-8 majority or 7 ca-ass, "ully loaded. , ' ` Mr. Power-.rurther stated that this l `state of `things in the lumber -business or Canada.-would be no exception to `t`herule tor the rcczining, `seasons e or ' navigation; thalt the American: mar- . 1..+ uulnhi now became a berm-anent pc; ucus =p:-Ice `la ' BBVIQSIIOIIS {D813 [DU A-Inerluuln Inas- ket would now become a permanent te'e._ture._.and the lumber of Cantagda. for the tutur-esvyould rind -i!t-ta` way on meet the demande or the ` neighboring re- Qnuik` `A LIIV U57 | public. L To V sucefced-: these days . you must have glentv of Brit. cour- t1-_._' 1- 2. ...h|. lllllt uuyu yuan, .. .. --, --.__ age, strength. How` is it with theohildrcn? Are they thin, pIle,`delicate? - Do. not forget =Ayher s-Sarsa~parilola. You f know if makes the: blood pure fgixdo rich,"` and ..builds up the `kfueral *health~ infe'v'er$' away; I ~ ...r .2. :13. ._;g u;..`.'a.4._.a...'.11u1u'.1mv'| modinotlth w The cnuaron oaunuu union the bowels are not 3!: conttigtan W .dqIoIo Aug ; 1 ,A1 BUIIUI El Jaw:----- -_- - - rife`hnaros~ouinocPous1ti1y.huvo main: mlontho bowel; n pxoper con non. Cor- t! n byagivln anal! lantgz .`3'..`.'.'7.3:o. Auvonots emmar-cos ' V V * ti on, Vi??? $,'k{i`.;7X`ei'::.i':;;:;:.u Tm: nomm Anmrcn . .~..~~ -. . rs. uuhuxxr-#11:). rk Jar .--... r.~."}~. :2 1'3! PILG-31518" DIN}: SE "Mia. .wa-a` guest "t)tAhoni>`r_ the` y P:i_ i-gri_rns'_.idinne`1r.A ,'heii:reehtiy/E in` :the`; ` many. 10`! the moat: `pr.oniine~n t men? at the city were preeepit. - A E . hp: THE, 1?9_R'1S3an-t '01-` FR'ANKLIN.. . 4` ate iaaid: "-It was. 9; remote ancestor of this-his "great-gran-dtatherg Major-' General Charles Grey, who became-the .ti_rst Earl-that I wish, to speak -at, _becau.sIe his experiences in America. tur- Aniahes use with an incident which . odgriit to `give satt-iai-actionv to ai1;Am- erican people. Sir Charles was in.p:-s- session or yFria-snkiin a~?homge in-P_h'.i`a..-; ydelphl-a a-.t onetime during` the revo-' iutioharyt war. In the confusion or. their dieparture a fine por1trait~ot Frankii'n disappeareid. Friavnklin him- ` eel`! xwaa _ in Paris fox"-ming that can- q_useri-n'g- (alliance with: France. I `sup- pose `the British regarded Ithe picture we a sui~t-`a-bi'e- capture, usince /cihey could not (get h-ism. How `the pict-are got to A :En.3-Iva-nid nobody can tell, :but- it came. inito the Iirust Earl Gr.ey s passession, and has hang for 1.30 years in the Grey ::-mceisctral "hall ias a pre_ci=ou~s' hteiriaoom} And now Lord Grey, in full r-ecogmirtion or vhe `desire -tor harmony and .trie'nd9hip, has decided to restore to ttlh-e 'U.niIted States as a r'.'ree-.wili oerinng tthvis portrait, and `a month ago the .wro_te to Pre-aidentt Roosevelt, m=a~kin-3' tithe `formal presentation. It is hoped tuh-at -the portrait -will reach Philadelphia in !:.me `tor the celebra-. tion l 0heil'e In-ext month. EARL GREY S REPLY. Earl Grey said in` part:-`Ia.m aware that It-his mag-n-iiicent .banqu:e-t .3 the elioqweut expression of your desire to empihaisize and if possible promote the good relation-s already existing oe- 't-ween ithe.-'Un~ited Kingdtom, the self- [pg-ovcer-ning nations or one British Em- pireand the United States. That same desire also pssseases and completely fills my heart. Wlaidorr-"Astoria; ~ro"rk. ' -at-trier 4 recept-ion wvh-ich prec_eded__,_the dinner __ E In vintwducing Earl Grey, Mr..Cf.1o-. ; '-hear? -_W.e` have eadely embarked our _ oua zdeevzeiopments, and in order _to en-. raibie -the ma-giiiiicent desiuny that ., to continue to draw 1-arvgely on your in irie.n=-.'i:shipT and pow-enful assistance. ( *Aiftne-r paying a graccytul tribute `ac ` American Am.ba.a;ea.u`ors no -`ma known in England` and expressing an arppre- ciation of America. and its people, Earl Grey con.linue Choate has re- . Icrred 1111 -a manner -that .I Imueh; up-V preciate to my restoration to you 01 t-he picture which for 130 year: has been (the "mast hc-no'red and moat in- teresting pawssessicn in may Eng1'.s~'.i home. ,Why do I mz.-"core the picture? Becauuc I love the American P841118, because my -sen-se 02. equity tells me chat then: are higher iaawa thun: the law or pgseesaion, and because I :be- lieve tuirat ne-i':l:her'En3lan'd' no-r Ameri- ` ca-can instill tuneir nigh mi-.:e1on t. the-mu.`-Ives or to the world unless we hpproac-h -the can-aiderat;on or every problem aitec-cing our relatLon -to each other not .-Irom {the narrow, se1-fish and .provincia.l stand-point or` w/9.-alt` America u.nd"-`En-gilano cu-no cacn 0: i them do for the-m-selves alone, but from the higher i;ta.n-dapainm `oi _wha.~t we-all can do for .England, America ' and Ituh-e world, . 2 .. ` -. EM-BARKED OUR NATIONAL SHIP. "Coming as I .do1;-omCanar;:a, wnoae lovely, sparklinig .w~in\`uera -"make ~ner in more Aaenaera ihhran one the -brightest Je-w.el' in the British crown, may I tell _ you .vv:h=a|t I know you will obe-glad. to na-tional \ship on the ocean of enorm- a'bie us to realize as quickly as pos- awaibs us we hope you will. iallow us ull._ .r0|_ .`:-.L.- -1. - A _, , ._ LL _ _--v ---.-r ----- vu `---- www- -' "r. onoat-e- chatted ma ti.1;"`;I{1{e; ` day at Ottawa with that kl-nd-l=y hum- or in which he no pre-emlne'nr'c-Ry ex- ce-113 ~1 or the emodesty which h-313 caus- ed every Canadian from me Prime Minister to ~l .u".`. youngest en;`ran-chis- ed citizen of` the Do'r'ninion _,-to -believe {tiha-t it `the niinetteenth 'cen-tu'ry belong- ed to it-he United Stsateu the twentieth century belong-s to Ca,n~ada. Yes, ` gen- tlemen, this is "the sti-mul=at .n'gi faith or the puzbpie whom I represent; Any idea `or the pa-s`sib1e `annexation of Can- -ada by the United States `is racouted by `us as an impossibility as great as you would . regard _?t_he- annexation ` oi the United Sltstes by `Ca'na`.d:a." ` The` Earl then spoke `of the_ pan: Canwda phayecd ii: `the u;pbu-I1dl"ng~ of the United St-awe, ~sa.y1ng' there are 2,827,- 000 tperasons out -Ca.n~a.dian,wlyir;15h or das- 'ce.nt In rtane United stata`;; and that 'Frencnh-Canadlam \w.cre'Z"the founders ot..Chlcs.'go, St. Lou"!-3; Pltavburg, New Or.1n.ns, `Detroit, St. Paul and Mil- -waukae. ` ` ` ` ty. aid omenu 4 A