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HOCEAN 10 OCEAN $ IN FOUR YEARS, SAYS WILLIAM "MACKENZIE. Catiadian Northern President Talks of the Rallway's Plans--831 id 1 i i pertain wort or which EEE REE ' cusp cious and BETANE, CR A "Wyse. slaaent Walch Sat : tion of tural condition and knows ng out of ii this Jupe 2~William Mac kenzie, preswdent of the Canadian Northern railway, who arrived from | London, stated this evening that dur- ing the present year the western end of the railway would be well under way, the distance pretty well covered between Edmonton and the Rockies, a | good sgart made on the section around the north shore of Lake Superior, and that he hoped before four years had expired the entire main line would be aompletad from Montreal and Toronto Powe to the Pacific ocean. a Da | Mr, Mackenzie made no attempt to hide the fact of his splendid fimancial| suc.es#, both in London and B 8, | adding that the king's death was | solely the caasé of the failure of the public to subscribe for the Dunsmuir coal mine flotation, The president explained, however,] that underwriting was not as it used to be. As it is really an "iovestment, | the tion are not by any means apprehen- wive #8 to the witimate absorption of wie entire capital by good investors. Mr. Mackenzie wanted it io be under: stood, however, that the Duluth rail way proposition had since been offer- el to the public snd more than sub- soribed, explaining that this road is now built from kort Frances on the main line of the C.N.R., about 100 miles, to a place called Virginia, and that the remaining section of 70 mileg to the port of Duluth will be complet- ed by next spring, thus giving the | Canadian Northern system an pendent line over their own rails from' the plains of the great west to Duluth, as well a8 another route to Fort Wil- liam. As for the Brasgau coal mine pro- pomtion, in which® Belgian capitalists have interestnd themselves, with the Mackenzie and = Mann, the president when fe all Mfiowledge occurs 8 in the back and ] ft 'of head, shooting pains, dpitation, nervousness, TI hol low se sunk- orless lps, dizzi- ing: ment to overcome ful symptoms is qu ; of er an by over- , Strong, sensitive ; TY every sen- or emotion to the brain but eon ptiona, ne opiates to harm the sys- i cated 140 miles west of Red Deer, and would be connected by a branch 140 miles, 10 be extended from the Can- adian Northern, Edmonton and Cal- gary road. This railway will be start- al at once snd pushed forward to com, pletion. Mr. Mackenzie anndpnced that the work on the Pacific coast section, if not already stirted, would be within avery few days and the section west of Edmonton would also be pretty well covered during the present year. No," he said, "the capitalists of ihe old country are now #0 eonvinced that our Dominion js so extensive, that all talk of undue competition has been abandoned." The question of the road around the north shore of Lake Super- ior being alluded to, the president said: "l suppose it is not generally known * Typewriter appeals hr agly to regressive 1 " busliess men who appre- * ciate the advantage of the ' 'most advanced methods in the office. NITED TYPEWRITER (0., LTD. © 30 nomns, road last year and another section will be placed under copstriotion dur- ing 'the present season," As for that part east of Quebec, he said nothing would be done during the DA 1a the of As To the amount which Mr. Mackenzie is ead ta ve se- cured this trip from the other side of the ocean, the president practically confirmed what papers, saying that out of the forty millions, by far the largest issue of them all was the Vancouver Island , ronal mines. He also took occasion to al as S. Worh Ti | Nocthers. Bad teshiog 16 No wandian ¢ of | Northern had nothing to do with the p85 ned & jet > deal, although several people interest- in So read Phair oi Jn $he, taifway were likewise inter- oid Sled in the coal proposition. iL, bt Son. Mr. Mackenzie was especially pleased avery householder to | with his experience on board the is Meter. Thi matler Ia steamship Royal George, adding that 4 0 it. We aim to! u third ship was one of the problems business along the HNhes of to come before the company in the fu- BRTub for whit tute. H necessary, a special train AL the same ime matn- | would connect with the steamers at is pour geryice 8nd | Queber, running over their own rail- : eall at t . Qu Street. ha . way, but it was their present inten-! 0. & Powe tion te bring the ships up to Montreal. | ! Saturday 'Shoe Specials oy mo rn i tt 5 Meter heard the story abouf Lt oe no Jost his | eyes went wrong. The i SELL RARE STAMPS, A Number of European Issues to be Sold. There are many rare European post- age stamps in Part Il. of the fine col- Jection of the late John F. Seybold, of Syracuse, which wili shortly be sold at the Collectors' Clubh, New York City. Mr. Seybold spent more than a quarter of a century in forming his made a specialty of buying old stamps on covers and en- velopes, Among the rarities: are the 1. ver: million of France; issue of 1849, on a4 v son April 26," fine margins and light. Jy , one of the gems of the col- lection; the 12 kreidzer yellow Baden : REBEL THERE) io To ole La cover cancel. underwriters of the coal proposi- inde |. tha. we built a short section of this! «sion, swept away his government - | planting. Born on NEW STEEL PLANT. Schwab to Build Plant at Port on Coast. CHAS. M. SCHWAB. Washington, + June 4.--It is reported here that Charles M. Schwab is pre. | paring to move his steel plant from South Pethlehem, Pa,, to some port on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Schwab is preparing to develop his iron ore mines ih Cuba and sires to have his plant on deep water that he may escape the expense of rail carriage of the ore, Agents of Mr. Schwab have been in- specting several locations. An unsuc- cessful attempt was made to secure control of the plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding and BPry-Pock com- pany at Norfolk, Va. HE WAITED EVENTS. sad that these coal deposits were lo- | Dr. Jameson Has Overcome His Past Failures. ad appeared in tne DR. JAMESON, Dr. Jameson's rise has, in some ways, been remarkable. After failure of the raid it seemed as if the career that had begun so brilliantly in the administration of Mashonaland was over. For a time it looked as if Dr. Jameson would rest content with the part of public scapegoat, and his entrance into the Cape parliament in 1900 was received with execration by the Dutch apd a shrug of surprise by the British, The new member said nothing, and waited events, Within three years events made him the load- or of the progressive party, and at their head he won a remarkable elec toral victory in 1904. As prime minis- ter he 'showed a statesmanship and breadth of view in smoothing over the bitterness of racial feeling and en- deavoring to develop the natural resotirces of the colony which com- pletely dispelled any prejudice that may still hate lingered against him, The general election througheut South Airiea, girengthenid by the exception: al severity of 'the economie depres- in 190%, but without ~prejudi his per- sonal position. The approach of the union leaves him She June pe Sus progressive party roughout - Sout Alricn, without wn single rival. Gen. Botha and Dr. Jameson = are now the two leading representatives of the new school .of South" African poli: tical thought, At Plum Hollow. Plum Hollow, Jin 3. Farmara are 3 h seedi nearly throug! cm - May 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kilborn, a daughter. Mrs. J. Wiltse received a con- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910. atl : r------ '| the government tract near Horse Lick | i By CLARISSA MACKIE, him, Dan Kennett quietly pulled up stakes and got as far away from New York as his limited supply of money | would take him. That is how he bap: | pened to be in charge of the survey of | As A Newspa 4 bis ERE is no newspa Dominion that daly a lishes a greater variety of Leader of progressive party in Bouth Africa. the Springs, Mont. : He had worked off the first bitter sting of disappointment, but there still remained the heartache and the growing conviction that there never could be another girl in the world for him. In May the within a stone's throw of the railroasl whose shining rails flashed from east to west across the flat, gray prairie. Each day at noon the steel rails quiv- ered under the thundering burden of the express train behind whose plate glass windows . there was a fleeting glimpse of faces before the train came & mere speck in the distance again, . Dan its coming; there was always the pos- flying out of the east bearing the girl he loved to some other destination; his dreams were always that he might catch a glance of her eye or see her face--just once. And yet it never had happened; but there was always the hope ! thousands of miles from home and sur- rounded by flat stretches of gray prairie, But several weeks ago he had read in the society columns of a Sun: day paper a paragraph about Evelyn Lane, She was preparing to go to California to be gone a year among friends. now with some real hope that culated to a pitiful nicety the chances 'that she might, after all, have =a chair on the opposite side of the train ! To-day was -hot and elose; the sun shone mercilessly down on the little camp; the sagebrush crackled erisply under foot and & great and undying thiret seized the whole crew. #We're going to give up for the rest of the day, Dan," said one of the boys about ten o'clock; "It's too blamed hot to do another stroke of work eS "Very well," returned Dan, listléss- ly; "I'm pretty well dowe up myself: Guess I'll turn in for a while," "We're going to ride over to the springs and load in some watér--the casks are getting low; its lots cooler jussing around the water than rust- ling around here, Better: come along. a "Perhaps I'll ride over & little later," evaded Dan, turning into his tent. Browning smiled skeptially. "Waiting for the express, I'll bet a cookied Tf you were a girl, Dan, I'd say you had a crash on the condue tor "of that train, the hungry way you look at it!" "You'd be hungry looking, too, if you were looking for your _ rich uncle," retorted Dan, coolly. "Get out !" sniffed Browning, strid- mg offi. "We'll ex you after your uncle arrives, eh ?"' i Dan did not reply. He stood in the doorway of the tent tingling with am anticipation that he could not under stand. Perhaps it was because Brown- mg had pul some of his thoughts in- to words or--well, nothin would happen to-day. Probably Evelyn had gone by another route--it would be just his luck. As noon drew near he wandered about the deserted camp and along the railroad, with his watch in his hand. And then, just on time, he heard the distant humming that an- nounced the coming of the train. grew louder and changed to a roar and then" to thunder, He stepped back, the better " to flash past, and then--wonder of .won- ders--as it approached the camp the train slowed down almost to a stand- still. A man drop down from the engine and ran to the forward driv- ing wheels and the ¢iank of a ham- mer on metal rang through the noon stillness, Kennett walked eagerly along, look: ing up at the windows where stranger faces peéred curiously down at the tall, strong figure clad in khaki with a broad hat pulled over hie fore head, so eagerly inspecting the pas sengers, When he reached the open door of the baggage car the engine was . ut: tering preliminary grunts - and thick black smoke drifted back, half ob- securing the doorway, There was the barking of several dogs and among them a sharp insistent yelp that A familiar. ' surveying party was be- i 4 Kennett had Soarned to long for sibility~a foolish and vain one, in- desd--that some day it might come { All things are probable when one is waten "the windows wheh they should | | Newburgh, and his team to E. fo That is why it | ase Cs National News { been established Tue Grose i i their res ive districts. British Columbia, Alberta, i receives special despatches staff on tours. "I have succeeded in family named Rundell which vertiséed abot® in The Globe." (Signed) A Frost, Herts, England. rs. G. personal details, the varty , of water carriers; when they : P So Kennett had watched the jraitis came back to damp, and they accepted e\ the might see her passing, and he had cal- wood will. addition of Flip with a hearty Several days passed while Dan marvelled that no inquiry had been put in motion by the railroad people for the absconding bit of baggage. Late one afternoon he rode over to the Springs; there was no mail at the |' postoffice, and when he had finished his business he mounted his horse ' und rode slowly out of the town back to the camp; Flip gamboled about the heels of the horse. The way led among sand standing like hooded monks i the trail; he stopped once and, turning in his ale. looked at the sunset. It reddened his bronzed face snd: clinted on the damp rings of hair on his forehead. He pushed back his hat from his head and listened. The steady beat, beat of hoofs grew nearer; some one Was coming i from the town--perhaps one of the i boys had been in-"but he had left all &f them at camp." He waited for the rider to catch up with him. = The | horse was a strange one and the rider did not resemble any of his friends. ' A broad hat flapped up and down. 'Dan Kennett's heart went up and down, ap down, as a girl's lovely 'fase was revealed under the broad {brim of the flapping hat; it stopped | altogether when the rider resolved into i Evelyn Lane herseli, coming toward { him with tremulous sthile and plead- ing eyes, Flip raced crazily toward ber. "Dan 1" she called, and it woke him { from his stupor of surprise. In an instant he was or the ground and { holdin: out his arms, and she slipped | down from the saddle and into his { einorace with the happiest sigh of content in the world, { Perched on a sand dune, after a long period of Hliss, she told him how she {came to be here. | Bhe had loved him, but had doubted hee: own heart; and he. had gone away 80 quickly. II he had waited a little ! Then things had been very | dull and she had decided to spend a ear with an aunt ir Los Angeles. She and Flip had started, and the day the train had stopped she had Deen visit. ing the terrier in the baggaze car. When the chain slipped from her hand, she had caught an instant's glimpse of her lover. At the first stop she made use of the information gathered as to the | stopping place in the prairie; had tak- ion a local train to the nearest point | to Horse Lick Springs; had taken a | stage to the Springs and from a hots 'window had séen Dan Kennett, She had called for a horse and fol- Jowed him aond--here she was! Dan took her back to the Springs in the afterglow, and the hext day he accom: panied her to a railroad station where she could resume her journey west- ward; he would join her as soon as his work was done and then they could se married. Before they parted, Dan solemnly tore the rag tag in two pieces and gdve one to his gweetheart, "If it hadn't been fof that, Evelyn," i Te murmured, "this might pot have happened." rowning was relating a glimpse he dunes along half i 4 i sweetheart. '1. say, follows,' he con: cluded, "I never saw a chap so glad to see his rich unele in my life 1" Budget From Vennachar, Vennachar, June 2. --Milo Ball has 'sold his farm to Willot Hanes, of Sal- Tans, Denbigh. He has sold the most of his chattels apd is preparing to move to some better place. Miss Gol: has gone t6 Clayton, N.Y., the summer. "Thomas Flake, week, Canadian news than Tur Grose. isuniversallyspoken of From coast to coast and as far north as pioneer settlement has staff of correspondents who keep 'it regularly supplied with news from atchewan and Manitoba, from all the Eastern Provinces, and from all sections of Ontario, Tue. GLosE day. Tn addition Tue Grose con- stantly has members of its Toronto findin { had had of Dan's meeting with his | ¢ Glob TORONTO P, As An Advertising Mediam AN authority on advertising [ writilig in a recent number " Industrial in the pub- ih; of said: -- " Whether a manufacturer shall or shall not teade mark his goods aud create a demand for thew + upon whether he is doter- mined to work in his own interests-- his own game --or give the best that is in him for the advancement of the name and fame of somo one else." The maker of any article who is repared to let the retailer --big or fitte--dictate to him will rue his policy sooner or later. Tre Grose has helped scores of manufacturers along the trade mark route to independence--it's the surest and soundest form of Pro- tection. About Canada," has a From Sask- every Write The Globe Trade Marks Thos, McAuley. The Collage Book Store (J Miss J. Bucknell, Clarence the ad- . Nash) ash), Street News Depot, ¥. O'Gorman, 352 King Street. Pineapples. |... $1.20 per doz. Creamery Butter . .28¢ per Ib, Farmers' Butter... 28¢ per Ib, Carpet Sweepers that will not raise the dust Prices $2.25 t04.00 Pure Fruits, assorted, in seal- ers, regular 16c size 2 for SS, TT. KIRK, 277.281 Princess Street. "Phone 417 Be sure you get a coupon with every cash purchase. M ER BARGAINS Used Five Octave and Plano Chsed Organs ranging all the way from $20.00 up. Easy terms of payment can be ar ranged. Purchaser of Any organ will be allowed full value within two years' time should they decide to purchase a plano. We also have a full line of musical Instruments, including Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Strings, ete. No trouble to show goods. Kindly eall and In- spect our stgck. Washing Machines, all makes, at all prices $4.00 to $9.00 H. W. MARSHALL Wormwith Piano Company, Limited RETAIL DEPT. " 232 PRINCESS STREET, 'OLIVES PLAIN, QUEEN, MANZANILLA, Staffed Nut, Celery Ripe Lyvola in tine The Luxury of a Bath is wonderfully .enhanced when you use an up-to-date bath tub. What is more cleanly, more sanitary, more pleasing to the eye than a Porcelain Lined modern tub?' All sizes and variety of styles from which to select, DAVID HALL, 66 Brock St. 66 BROCK STREET. "Phone No. 834. THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS. HE ---------------------- ' There are other hotels, but nome & DEIOIEh the Club for homelike sur Located In centre of city and close to principal stores and theatre. Charges are moderate. fpecial rates y by the week Pimento, D. COUPER'S, P So THuod Siri ars (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" wen ep Highest Grades