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" % h 7 ‘. nikaa geomita Phos â€" 7" »'g ft :,- C v:u}f.é, L m the Canadian sthpuay ~ap rovak CX :t m t a o2 22 in modinl : Te ‘wevision of the taritt. The rea for requesting the proâ€" osed of tariff were, that inâ€" loatic w a falling off in he domestic demand in Germany and e Un States for manufactured goods, and that when this cccurred, labada . would be deluged with the surplus products .of . those countries at low prices. The present was, there fore, regarded as an opportune time to take advantage of the situation and prevent, as far as possible, the %rouble that was bound to occut when the slump came in the United EStates. The manufacturers declared that the work of harmonizing the . various interests in their Anochtio-i had been heavy, and was not yet comâ€". pleted. They, however, had succeeded to a degree which was almost marâ€" welous and they were prepared to give the Government (in confidence,).] the schedules . embodying their *TE* â€"commendations respecting the lariff when completed. The Finance Minisâ€" ter objected to the use of the word *eonfidence,‘ in this connection. Mowâ€" ever worthy the proposals of the manufacturers in connection with the tariff might be, the manner of makâ€" ing them is suggestive of an attempt to secure a secret understanding with the Government for favors which they did not deem prudent to make public. Om March 25th, a deputation . of farmers interviewed the Government. The spokesman of this deputation was Mr. Thos. Brooks of Brantford, who recently came into prominence by a remarkable . speech delivered at a manufacturers‘ banquet in Brantâ€" ford in which the vrinâ€" ciples of high protectionâ€" ists present _ suffered a . severc shaking up. They were opposed . to any increase in the tariff as well as|nor bone, and yet has four fingers : opposed to subsidies to any more railâ€"| A glove. ways. There was also a wide What notes compose the most favâ€" difference in the medhods orite tunes, and how many tunes do . . they compose ? Bank notes, and they employed in approaching | the|make (four) fortunes. Government by the farmers dopâ€" aonnignenrne omm mens utation, as compared with the manâ€"| The expenditure in connection with ufacturers. While the manufacturers | the smallpox epidemic at Galt has had "confidential" recommendations |Passed the $10,000 mark, and it . is to offer, the farmers hgd _ nothing expected there will be $500 more. to submit in confidence or in secrci“ Mr. W. C. Quickfall of Glen Allen sold his valuable team of roadstets ‘The mnaufacturers claim that when their schedule is completed they wil! have harmonized their various invcrâ€" ests. This may be very true, u: there areâ€" other interests, perha; equally important, to be considered, such as the interests of the consumâ€" ers and the great agricultural indusâ€" tries of the country. These intérest» must be taken into account before the work of harmonization can be corâ€" sidered complete. To the accom plishment of this end the suggestion of the Hon. Mr. Fielding, Ministc. of Finance, to make all proposals oi tarif changes publicly, so as to givc full privilege for public discussion, is a good one. In 1775 the loyalists of the _ Anâ€" erican â€" Colonies flocked to Canada. ‘The same feeling is still strong. Even if England â€" were disposed to tlrade off Canada for some American possesâ€" sions the Canadian poople themseives would never: consent. â€" ‘The ideai t‘anâ€"| not probably be expected for a hunâ€" dred â€"years. Probably the people of. the United States would object very strongly against union with Canada, just as Canadians themsélves would object to an absorption by their greater neighbor. American capital is fowing over the Canadian line inuch more â€" rapidly than it is going to many of the older sections of the naâ€" tp. American capital evidently has confidence in the stability of the Canâ€" adian and British Governments. apâ€" ital never goes as freely to the West Indies or the South American counâ€" tries, where the natural wealth is so much greater, because of the inherent weakness of the Government and the low standards and the fickle political ‘ideals of the people.â€"Worcester Spy. ‘The present standing of the parties a_ the Senate is Conservatives, 38; * Is, 43, out of the 81 members. ‘The division according to provinces is as follows: Ontario Novia Scotia ..... ...... Prince Edward Island Manitoba North West Territories TokR _;....;... :m«‘ «/ ./ 98 438 <In addition to the above during this w seat «of Mr.â€"Masson â€"will be vacant, and when filled this give a majority of. Government of 7, but Senators Aikins | . Gowan and O‘Brien will be EDITORIAL NOTES 11 11 Lib 18 18 of its opportunity in UHS Something was needed that Mmmw of houses therelore, the plan of formir muifi-ahmuw dicate to build â€" houses was f torward, it met with general fayor, so that now the matter may be pashâ€" ed with every reasonable prospect of success. The charter of the Company allows a capital of $20,000 of which sum already about $8,000 has _ boen subscribed. At a general meeting of the stockholders, last Thursday evenâ€" ing, the following officers were electâ€" ‘These officers are prospecting for building plans and suitable plans of houses and will soon be prepared to let contracts. Why is the vowel "O‘" the only one sounded ? Because the rest are inâ€" audible. â€" _ _ Why is the letter "D‘" like a sailâ€" or ? It follows the c (sea.) _ Why is a pair of skates like an apâ€" ple ? â€" Because they have occasioned the fall of man. e _ Why is a book like a king ? Because it has many pages. s ing waX. When is a newspaper like a delicate person ? When it appears weekly. P oo sn t o Ceon en uce R At what age should a man marry? At the parsonage. Why â€" is a committee of enquirey like a cannon ? It makes a.report. What is the most popular paper at a summer resort ? Fly paper. What tree is kissing ? Yew. _ What â€" is even better than presence of mird in a railway accident ? Abâ€" sence of body. s e What is that which will give . a cold, cure a cold, and pay the doeâ€" tor‘s bill? A draught. (draft.) __ What coat is tons and _ put paint. â€" What is that which is neither fiesh nor bone, and yet has four fingers ? A glove. What notes compose the most favâ€" orite tunes, and how many tunes do they compose ? Bank notes, and they make (four) fortunes. Presidentâ€"D. Ratz. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Isaac Staufter Secyâ€"Treas.â€"A. Wernet. Directorsâ€"N. Hedrich ar Mr. W. C. Quickfall of Glen Allen sold his valuable team â€" of roadsters this week â€" to a wellâ€"known Toronto horseâ€"fancier, for the sum of $1,000. The Ontario Sugar Company have advertised _ a series of meetings . in Wilmot township. The object is lo interest â€"the farmers in the Sugar Beet Industry. The provincial health returns for February show total deaths from all causes, 2,083, of which 104 were from scarlet fever, 4 from smallpox, 27 from diphtheria, 7 from measles, T from whooping cough, 19 from typhâ€" oid fever, and 160 from consumption. Last year scarlet fever was only 65. The following militia appointments have been gazetted:â€"Lieut Col. _ J. Davidson to command the first briâ€" gade division, Canadian Artillery, vice Lieutâ€"Col. Nicholl, retired. 29th Waterloo _ Regimentâ€"To be captain, Second Lieutenant G. T. Spetz, v‘ce V-J-\:t-;nâ€"r;xsrgg Tfieep a secret * Sealâ€" G. E. Boyer, retired. To be Second Lieutenant, provisionally, R, Hyde, gentleman Consumption â€" is a chuman weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it‘s easfiy destroyed while young ; when ~old,â€" sometimes ~imâ€" possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. _ _ The best lung fertilizer is Scott‘s Emulsion. Salt Eork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. The time to treat consump® tion is when you begin tryinf to hide it from _ yourself. Others see it, you won‘t. Don‘t wait until you can‘t deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott‘s Emulsion. _ If| it isn‘t really consumption so much the better; you will m! forget it and be getter for the treatment. If it is consump, tion you can‘t ex?ect to be‘ cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be, rigidly regular in your treat. ment you will win. | rest : all can, cat all can, fln&ou the treatment m that‘s the best treatment. SOME CONUNDRUMS Scott‘s Emulsion, fresh air, WIEDS Hedrich and P.: Matâ€" finished without butâ€" on â€" wet ? A coat of most suggestive We will send you a little of the Emulâ€" sion free. of on the _ Beveral â€" very cross common t use no ‘medicine for het [ .lugtaapu..:ohh-w ¢ must â€" SAY muun%wl-'-"* icine for & .ghild I have ever tried. One â€" Tablet every other. . day mm,my-dlal‘lun sure ol my rest at night. I echo the words ofmy friend and say "they are . just splendid." eE t Mrs, Charles Willind. Baby‘s Own Tablets will cure all the minor ailments of children, and may be given with absolute salety to even a new born baby. These tablets are the only medicine for children, sold under an absolute guarantee to contain no opiate or harmful drug. Sold ‘by dngg\l or sent by mail post paid at cents a box by writâ€" ing direct to the Dr. Williams‘ Medâ€" icine Co., Brockville, Ont. According to an editorial writer in Leslie‘s Weekly, of March 12th, munâ€" icipal government by Trades Unions is not a success, He says:â€" ‘The theory that a city composed largely of workingmen can be best governed by workingmen themselves has not beén justified in practice . in the case of Ansonia, Comp., a city of 13,000 inhabitants, which . elected a workingman as mayof a year ago last December, and gave him a Board of Aldermen of the same kind to belp him carry out his ideas. The net reâ€" sult of one year‘s experiment . w1 tradesâ€"union government has been the loading down of the city with ai cnâ€" ormous tax rate with nothiny to show for it except a shortage in" the tax collector‘s account,; the demoraiâ€" ization of the local fire department, a large number of illezil appo‘itâ€" ments to â€" office, and an indictinest hanging over the head of vhe mayor Limsel‘ for conspiracy against privite property. The only compensatior tie gcod citizens of Ansonia seem to bave as an offset to their big tax biils, is the amuseiment afforded them by ihe weekly meetings and it may well be opera boufle proceedings of his honor the imayor and his counc:‘lors in their doubted whether this has been . sufâ€" filent solace for the extra drafts on their pocket books, needed to . Leep the show going. That one turn at it has been enough to satisfy the electâ€" ors of Ansonia, was made evident at an election â€" recently when an oppor tunity was given them to express their opinion of the local administraâ€" tion at the ballot box. The vote was overwhelminiley adverse, which means that whg the present mayor‘s term is ended ‘Ansonia will return to norâ€" mal and saner ways. The experiment would seem to prove that something more is needed to run a city governâ€" ment successfully than tradesâ€"unions ideas, however good those ideas may be in themselves in their proper place." The Grand Trunk will issue round trip tickets between all stations in Canada, at Single First Class Fare; good going Thursday April 9th, to Monday April 13th, inclusive, and valid for return until Tuesday April 14th, 1903. Splendid trains and perâ€" fect roadbed. insure a comfortable trip. Particulars and tickets from any ‘Agent. G. D. La Course, C. P. & T. A., Berlin, Ont. Galt Reporter:â€"New industries are what every live town needs. . The manufacturer in these times is not hitching himself to a community | of mossbacks. He wants to rub shouldâ€" ers with men of this kind; to _ feel that hfs lines have been cast in pleasâ€" ant© places ~The thwa «hak ~exhibits signs of progress, that looks healthy, clean and busy, is the place that will in the future attract manufacturers. If â€"such a place is inâ€"addition aggresâ€" ive in pushing itself into notice it is bound to succeed in its aims: â€"â€"â€"+ SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHâ€" ERS. ‘The Globe: Arrangements are beâ€" ing made by the Education Departâ€" ment for the summer school for teachers, which will be held at _ the Lordon MNormal School during . the vacation occupying three | or four weeks. Only three subjects will be taughtsâ€"nature study, with special relation â€"to agricultural; â€" housenold science, and * manual training. The equipment and staff at the London inâ€" stitution _ are regarded as especially suitable for these subjects. There will be accommodation for only about 100 teachers, and application: will be acâ€" cepted in order of priority sUGAR COMPANY TAKES AC TION. ‘The Ontario Beet Sugar Company has entered suit against Mr. Walter Littler of _ North Dumfries claiming damages to the extent of $500. The company rented a portion of Mr. Litâ€" tlet‘s farm last year and put in . a crop of beets, ‘The crop was not very well attended to, and nt last became completely hidden in a splendid growâ€" th of weeds. The rumor got abroad that the prospects were so poor the company did not intend raising the ‘m. Mr. Littlet‘s cattle got into the field. Maybe they were . turned in and mayle 4103 ténce was in poot â€" condition. Now the company claims damages and the tesult will be awaited with interest. TO ATTRACT INDUSTRIES EASTEN HOLIDAY TRIP NOT a SUCCESS Of Mount Forest Pm * Om T. have been tested. in the for at least five years in A These consist of nearly all the Canâ€" adian sorts, and several hundred new varieties, some of which have _ done exceedingly well in the carefully conâ€" ‘@ucted _ experiments at the College, and are now being distributed, Iree of charge, {or coâ€"operative eXpetiâ€" ments throughout Ontario. The . i0}â€" lowing is the list of coâ€"operative exâ€" periments for 1903; $ha EXPERIMEN®S. es t NO. PLOTS. 1â€"Testing three varieties of Oats 3 2â€"â€"Testing three varieties of Sixâ€" rowed Barley ... ..â€"«».s=>~ 8 3â€"Testing two varieties of Hulless 4â€"Testing Emmer (Spelt) and two | varieties 5â€"Testing wheat ... 6â€"Testing Peas for 6â€"Testing two varieties of Field Peas for Northern Ontario ..;.... 7â€"Testing two varieties of bugâ€" proof Figld PeRS ...« «mm se= $â€"Testing Cow Peas and two varâ€" ieties of _ Soy, Soja or Japanses 10â€"Testing three varities of Manâ€" §OM08 | .......cc cccuress vecerne eorverreuss J 11â€"Testing two varieties of Sugar Beets for feeding purpose8 ..... ..â€" 12â€"Testing three varieties of Swedâ€" ish TUIRIP8 ... c ce 9n 13â€"Testing Kohl Rabi and two varâ€" ieties of _ TUFRIPS .. «> > 14â€"Testing parsnips and two varâ€" ieties _ Of C@ITObS ... esc ns 15â€"Testing three varieties of. fodâ€" der or silage COM ... <sscc=>> 16â€"Testing three varieties of Milâ€" | OW ..lczce en degageenn eemeree s crenn )17â€"'1‘@'.11:5 three varieties of Sorgâ€" 18â€"Testing Grass Peas and two varieties of Vetches ... ... 3 19â€"Testing two varieties of Rape 2 20â€"Testing three varieties of Clovâ€" 21â€"Testing Sainfoin, Lucerne, BUIDOG .ccscc seceeeeen eerenenneens 22â€"Testing five varieties of Grassâ€" 23:'f;éiifig three varieties of feld 24â€"Testing three varieties of Sweet OORR ... lccvee wevreeree necrnienn ennneerncntnn 25â€"Testing â€" fertilizers with Corn 26â€"Testing fertilizers with Swedish TUFRIDS ..ccucs en mm rvmeneees 8 27â€"Growing potatoes on the level ABA M ES .ccsc srrrmenes commiprsoere B 28â€"Testing . two varieties of potaâ€" 29â€"Planting Cut Potatoes which have and _ which have not jeen coated over with land plaster .. 2 30â€"Planting Corn in rows and in â€" squares (an excellent variety oi Early Corn will be used.) ... ... 2 The size of each_lot in each of the first 26 â€" experiments is to be two rods long by one rod wide, in Nos. 27, 28, and 29, one rod square, and in No. 30, dfour rods square, (oneâ€" tenth of an acre). Each person in Ontario who wishâ€" es to join in the work may shoose any one of the experiments for 1903, and apply for the same. The material will be furnished in the order in which the applications are received until the supply is exhausted. . It might be well for each applicant . to make a second choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All riatâ€" erial will be fupnished entirely . free of charge to each applicant, and the produce of the plots, will of course, become the property of the person who conducts the experiment. C. A. ZAVITZ, Director. Ontario Agricultural College, Paing‘s Celery Compound USED IN SPRINGTIME WILL GIVE THAT STRENGTH, VIM AND BODILY _ ACTIVITY _ALL ARE SO EAGER TO Testing three varietics Pure Blood and Well Furnished Ner ves Are Essentials to True Pure blood and well nourished rerâ€" ves are the great requisites at . this season for every man, woman and child. Too many of our people euter the spring season with systems eh;ros ed with deadly impurities. The bl is foul and stagnant; the liver and the kidneys work imperfectly, and _ very often are diseased. With many, rheu» matism, neuraigia and dyspepsia are daily tormentors. Life is not safe, rhen such ailments are permitted to run unchecked. If you, dear reader, find yourself burdened with any of the forms _ of disease just referred to, do not fail to give Paine‘s Celery Compound â€"a trial. It is your unly safetyâ€" your only true and certain deliverer from periis that end in death. Paine‘s Celâ€": ery Compound has cured tens of thouâ€" ‘Illll every springtime; it will do the same blessed work for You. One botâ€" tle will cost you less than a visit to |on.nlt a physician, and will convince you of its power to cure. Mr. â€" John Y. Gourley Halifar, N.S., gratefnily writes as follows:>~ "Overwork, worry and cares during the winter season almost made me a physical wreck. My blood was impure that 1 felt I was nearing the gra npaunyvmnmytocmeflra giye me any relief. I was advised 1g cym'-Oo:nOmi.M thank Heaven it was brought to my Emmer (Speit). and two of Spring Wheat ... .. two varieties of Buckâ€" POSSESS. Health c2esur> 8 Lover Hulles® â€" |have ; agerer ie B mail and two § for | Buckâ€" neet seaabpencess ' .t t t Field arat D:...:..... 2 of P ol bu&~ _ | dout l2 sls BLat M and Secretary ‘-’g_“‘ Buring :i short existence the lation has Mt’w in the interests of rétail / Je it ' TCP ul Preston, March 21.â€"The road {rom Galt to Preston is surveyed by the G: P. & H, , â€"which inâ€" tends to lay a from Preston to theâ€"C.P.R. station . in Galt. The new Yoad from Beriin ~to Preston will be open ‘for ‘traffic by May. 1, it is tbo:ht.udnwh treight from Berlin will be brought over the new line. Preston refuses to have this freight taken through the main street, and this is the reason for building the ‘double track. . The intention of the company is to . conâ€" nect with the Preston and Berlin lne at the Preston terminus by a s@pâ€" arate line running to the southeast of Preston and connecting with & double track below the new building of the Canadian office of the School Furniture company. pOUBLE TRACK IN PRESTON GUELPH MERCUBY WINS. The Schmuck v. Mcintosh & Ca+ braith libel case was continued _ at the Guelph assizes Thursday . after« noon, and the exhaustive addresses of: the counsel and judges were listened to with much interest by a wellâ€"flled court room.‘The jury took a counple of hours to arrive at a verdict, owâ€" ing, it is said, â€" to the conscientious convictions ol ome of the jurymen, who wanted a verdict for the plainâ€" tif, â€" but they finally filed out and gave a verdict for the defendants, the proprietors of the Mercury. The foreâ€" man and jury voluntarily went over with the judge the provisions tnenâ€" tioned in the statute, and gave their verdict in favor of the defendants af all points, The judge consequently enâ€" tered up judg::ent for the defendants with full costs. Weariness, Lassitude end a Desire t¢| _ In order to save our subscribers the trouble ot makingtwo or more separ Avoid Exertion. ate remittances we have made special arrar gements witt. the publishers by S Lo have not which we are enabled to offer the following publications in Connection There ced h;;tpgopleuw :er;‘ef‘ "22 | with The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph,for one year at specia ly low rates, Special . 2;mmleelin; is :Er y.n i â€" wear clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers an N uege. loss ‘of IPL;"‘“u touches of inâ€" magaz.nes quoted on application, digestion, pimples, and irritation of Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and WocklyGlobe(wlth;wminn).. $1 60 the skin. _ They all come with _ the | .. ChronicleTelegraph&ndwm,w('lfil mwi‘hl‘ll) 1 70 spring. All these ills are banished by Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Hetald "Whd Weekly Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They ¢nâ€" C6 Su.srl(';‘illh2pre‘|lniu?k........;l. vexe@rve es es} «> }g i o §, ronicleâ€" Lelegra ani Armers !.fl“............ fich the " blood, bll;u:e d oi ‘.% Chronicle-Teleg:sgh and Montreal Weekly Witmess.... 1 50 and charm away all e00E T MiD hes Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and _ Farmin Wond.:.......o.... l m Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the best Chrouicleâ€"FelcGraph and Weekly Sun (a farm j urnal).. 1 75 tonic medicine in the world. They â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentliemen...... .;... 2 00 make new, rich, red blood; strengthâ€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily GB:- SHiscrrs * 4 86 en men and women and make the rosâ€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto ity News..... ... 310 es of health bloom on pali¢ cheeks. Ch sonicleâ€"Telegraph avd Toronto Daily World.......... 800 Here is proof: Miss Catharine Johnsâ€" g:‘““'c‘“{:,"""f,}: a.n:d Tlf:mnw Daily l:'nill.‘;ii.. ; g 5_8 ronicleâ€" egra ‘oronto E!in w es en 68 â€" ton: G: on lek “l::lhines‘,l Nd-Bv-v'n saysn,d sl Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Bur‘ sresarren.... 2 W oak oal t would megyuentiy fave to Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger........., 1 20 lie dowh My appetite was poor _ and Cuh_muat. accompany all orders. Make reiwmittance by Postal td was distasteful. I often suffered | Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to There are few people who have not experienced what is aptly termed the spring feeling. Langour and _ wearâ€" iness, loss of appetite touches of inâ€" digestion, pimples, and irritation of the skin. _ They all come with . the spring. All these ills are banished by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They ¢nâ€" rich the blood, brace up the nerves, and charm away all spring weariness. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills arc the best tonic medicine in the world. ‘They make new, rich, red blood; strengthâ€" en men and women and make the rosâ€" es of health bloom on pali¢ cheeks. Here is proof: Miss Catharine Johnsâ€" ton, Gardner Mines, N.B., says:â€""1 was very much run down, and so. weak that I would frequently have to lie dowh My appetite was poor and food was distasteful. I often suffered from hesadaches, and the least exorâ€" tion left me completely used up. 1 used â€" a few boxes of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and since then I have fcli like a new person. I do not know of any medicine equal to these pills." In thi, climate a tonic is absoluteâ€" ly necessary, and health will be gainâ€" ed and money saved by using only Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Don‘t take . a substitute or something else said to be ‘"just as good." If in doubt send to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, and the pills will be mailed post paid at 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50. DEATH OF MRS. ANDREW HAY The Barrie Examiner of Thursday March 26th, says:â€" 1+ â€"was with the deopes® regret that the many friendsâ€"0fâ€"Mrs. Andrew lay learned of her demise on Monday. For several months she had been in very delicate health and on Sunday cvenâ€" ing she became suddenly worse, agd, despite everything that could be done for her; passed away early next motn ns : a Mrs. Hay was a daughter of James Brown, and . was born at Haysville, Waterloo . County, in 1847. Twentyâ€" nine‘years . ago she married Andrew Hay, and cight years latef they came to Barrie where the restâ€" of her days were spent.~ She leaves two sisters, and "two brothers, viz:â€"Mrs. F. San derson, Wilmot Tp., Waterloo Co., Miss Eliza Brown, of Haysville, Harâ€" ing ry G. Browp, of Berlin, and Frank C. Brown of New York. Her mother died many years ago, but her fathet passed away only a few months ago, at theâ€"ripe old age of 88 years. Mrs. Hay‘s sweet and gentle disâ€" position and her charming personailty won for her a very warm place in the hearts of those with whom she came in contact.. She was a noble example of true Christian womanhood. ‘The rapidity with which the idea of manual. training. is becoming _ inâ€" corporated into the Ontario School system is evidenced â€" by the followâ€" ing figures showing the approximate number of pupils who are at present being taught manual traihing in Onâ€" in momiont on + 4 @, * ton $ Brantlord , $00; Rentrew,: 100, Woodâ€" stock, 100; London, 800; Coboutg, 80. The total for the Province is «bout a ;-" â€"Bevachneanch â€"and â€" . Fi« vas County schools are preparing to teach both â€" manual training and household sclence, and At (is expected that in a THE SPRING FEELING MANUAL TRAINING l; ;';‘, h 1 in the "'umfimmâ€"-_" taking up these -mua”‘m; R. P. FRIEATR P.S$ â€"The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and nearly all weeklies will throw in the balance of the year free to all new yearly sub cribers Pvm of certain eoiun@n-% miniature of our wellâ€"known pair of hands. _ There were put into . goâ€"cent piece, twenty 25â€"cent pieces, and one hundred 5â€"cent pieces, T been impaired nor lessened in any For Good Quality, KING STREET hustle Each coin has plainly marked on its foee the above trade mark in miniature. There can be no mistake made in identification. ~These coins, to the number of i7t, were only put in circulation a few. weeks ago,. The finder is requested to state when and how the coin came into his or her possession, on ns Things that formerly came to vdose SHORTAGE â€"OF FARM LABORâ€" who waited now ~0 to those '.vhol ERS. â€" MANUFACTUVRERS Pneumatic Bicycle and Carrlage Tires; Solid Rubber Carriage Tires ; BRubber Door Mate; Rubber Heels; «s orseshoe Pads; nud Kubber Goode USED FOURTEEN YEARS WITH €00D RESuLTS. " R, 164 St., New York, Sopt. 8, 1908, qvie h 9 NCRNINALE COs @entiemen :1 have used your Spavia Cure o $400 for Coins Worth $15.50 Fon'_thoso-m‘m“\dlm.lwv and Ti 3% thik TB te? peotueited puiber mh on i se ts is Reochindes s oo U batlai Cragela Tiren. For the fifly 1O@â€"cent picces we will pay #2.00 each and. CONFIRMATION SUITS For the fifly 1OQâ€"cent picces we will dE th hundred wibt $1.00 For the one hundred Sâ€"cent pleces we will pay @1. THE DUNLOP TIRE CO., LIMITED For Good Fitting, For. Well Made Suits, For Good Boys, For Extra Values, The Reliable Clothing House. CHEAP READING FOR 1963. S. SAUDER & CO., TOROoNTtO & & THE GOODS8 WiITH THZ DUNLOP TR‘OE MARK DAVID BEAN, In Abundance and division fences in townlots, cemetories, orcharda,et3. Retails for 20 CENTS PER RUNNING FOCT. Just about the cheapest fence you can put up. _ Write for full particnlars. Use Page Farm Fence and Poultry Netting,. The Page Wire Fonce Co., Limited, Walkerville, Ogtario. Montreal, P.Q., and 8t.Jobn, N.B. ._ 1 e Metal Ornamental Fence ome. durable and lowâ€"priced. Specially suitable for front § . _ These coins have not The demand for farm help is becomâ€" ing more and more emphatic with the approach of spring. Engquiries . from farmers in need of help are becomi daily more numerous and more -Il“l; at the Provincial Agricultural . and Colonization Departments. But . deâ€", spite the representations made to the Dominion immigration officials _ in Europe as to the urgency and exteat, of the need of more immigrants . in the older parts of Ontario, there is as yet little indication that there will © be anything like the immigraâ€" tion needed. The estimates of . the Provincial authorities that at â€"least ::ro lmnlg:lh would be needed year in Ontario, is 1;0“.. decidedly under the mark. L l-’fii should :‘o ard 20,000, * in view now + Te Tos the Nert Ts tAE .R expoatly to take out $,000 ® trict west of Kingston, to settle in Manitoba, and the Territories . this spring. A+t present there are more tiealturalists _ leaving :;m» lm:§ are MM. .t < there ars mp’im &‘u. mark â€" a Waterloo, Ont. i. A Ne cscaes. . 0P weas.... 1 50 arege‘.. . 1 9B arpal),. 1 75 FiaA..... . $00 sereses * A B 22.0... 8 00 Fiszris.) 9 00 resrecrs .A 29 xriraen 8 39 rik..n.. & 0 i rvissrg d 20 ie for front | ets. Retails Just about particulars. e, Qgtario. 1 ftom the BERLIN EU