the fiscal year o

Y’ iI"i`l

o g;Q4"5'l‘*"’¥ FW’

THE GUARDIANi.

IIAIN S RELATION

T0 U.S. BRITAIN S NAVAL HEROES

Rcpubiies Export Trade Dependent Upon the Honored by Her Maiesty for Services in Connection She Has Been There Three limp, pg; gg;

Y - - ‘W _ ., 1 _

Mother Country’s Good Will. ' With the Relief of Ladysmith. - The Year l86{_

1 ~- _r-1

' num----A.. __

(Boston Herald.)

f 18912 we sent to

for .tale 3135 772.000 worth of our

Dm-mg the .-nine year we

from that country German pro- ghe value of $84.2-l‘l,t)00. On the

rtion, the Germans sold to

PNP” ' 54per cent, of what they bought ,nd it is on the ground that our eh them is an unequal one, a “j ug-

'i . ' _

system of exchange. that they

to prohi iit the incoming

any ofa very large proportion

pnpgred food products. There

their present shape therere

|awq will pass through the Ger-

and as a result our farm-

deprived of a market amount- y millions of dollars a year have hitherto enjoyed in Ger-

m be but little doubt that in sub-

ISD

This will constitute thc penalty

anne;-5 have to pay in consequence

which they have given to

system, for if we afforded to trade advantages which were on the ground of low tariff is not the least probability that restrictive legislation as that

would be directed against

mteresting, however, in this con-

totake into consideration our

witliEngland. In the fiscal year we sold in the United Kingdom

our roduction to thc value of

P that is. we sold more of our

last year in England that in all

pest of Europe put together. lVe

from the United Kingdom during year goods to the value of $118,- or proportionately, the English usonly Z3 per cent, of what they from us. Their case. so far as the

'g-handle" theory goes, is far worse than

and if the Germans are justi-

hilin the restrictions which they pro- gtoimpose, then the English would be gqethan doubly justided in adopting a duh' course. Onrexport trade is practically depend-

gtupm Engand's good will. Not- only K she buy more than half of all we

Europe, but England and English

dhllmd possessions buy more than hfdsll the goods we send to find a sale

'iiioeoovialt ii'1ii`

“Biol Asthma After Eight Years

ol Almost *Constant Sniferiug. She nys the _xlmolute Freedom from the Illreasc Seems Like gn Dream. L`lzu°l;e's Kola. Compound Cues. ~ '

Wise. Mr. l’lefis:int_ \'1i11coi1vi>r.

writes:-"l have lie--211 a great suifer-

hron<~l1i:i! aisthiiiat for the -pass

1'* 1’ it ' *ii'L- l_i\'ii,.: to "it ii

X911 ._ .iz .:j. . .1 .' '; 2' > p -Nl lliiil. 'illa'~»:1;:!i the ;i1'ivic~e of ii “ll 1

0 lla-'l lu-vii cured by (`lfii‘k~_-`:

“HlD\»‘1H1l .1-.<ol\'i>1l as n las: 1-csort

Thi- first bottle did not r:~li<--.'<» but li.-fore I liaiil fiiii-1;--l 111, le the 1 - \ 1-

!! _ :i1't:1<:l\'- <'~>:i.<\1l :ii‘.1,--f_i-,»__ “H112 the piist sir; 11:01:13:: -ft' .limp T0 \V€’f1il1(‘l' l::l\‘1\ not ft.-iii ;i .~i111_‘]~~ .tt

seeixis sfifizif-tlzinz li‘:»~ ;i il;-.11~,;:~. 111

f'-fin this .viirsr cr' all :ii-1-.“..<»~_< :liter

imnv ymii-s of siiffi-rin_:_ I lizlvo .since '@¢0\9f_\’ I‘0(~0iIin:vnil1-il this rt-iiieiljs' to

°“§“7lY¥L' :is l uns. :ind know niiiziv - thi* ffl-Y_\' \`»'ii'v::i it has t~iii'1»:l. I it :i m.‘i:‘v>llon.< reinedj.'_ :ind wfiiiiil Fycrson siifferiiig from this iliseiisc

gamble bottle will be sent ‘o nnv

AP°“‘°ll“ who has nstliiiifi. Enclose 60 stamps. ullrfal Tig# Griffitlis and Macpherson Co.,

1 Church street, Toronto, Ont.

Chrke’s Kola (‘ im U

~ . pound should not be

m°‘;f‘\x5;g‘with the other Kola prepara- ‘mmnt 1 market. as this ls altogether 9. mime ml:_;€'l;=;r=1tign. deiiznated especially

il` - _ _

aperhnmei s ma ll drnggists. Prl3ce

?:=r_____V

10'.”

Lowesti market

outside of our own borders. The trciiieii- dons export. trade wliicli we have built up within the last few years, which is in- fluencing in a large degree OUT n“t‘l°n“l policy, is chiefly due to the g00d Patron' age of our English cousins. They do not exclude us from or out of their markets, as the French do and the Germans PPO' pose doing, and yet, if one were to judge- by a good many criticisms upon England that pass current in political speeches and newspaper articles, one would s\1DP0S@ that the English were our bittesest enem- ies and were doing everything in their power to oppress and iniure us. We may have no entangling alliance with U10 Anglo-Saxon nation across the seas, be- cause that is unnecessary, but our com- mercial wellbeing-and upon this hangs the prosperity of our country, for if we lost it the greater , part of our industries would for a long time be paralyzed-de- pends upon the friendship and wellbeing of the English people.

A blow which struck England and dc-

prived ber of the industrial and commer- cial pre-eminence she now possesses would close thousands of workshops and factor- ies in t-his country from Maine to Cali- fornia, and would for a long time render profitless the labor of hundreds of thous- ands of farmers in the wheat fields of the northern states. This is the tie which binds us together, a tie which ties far beneath the frothy utterances of political agitators, but which would make itself felt when an actual necessity arose. We ought, however, to more clearly realize that in matters of trade the English do not treat us as other Europeans do; they are willing to buy our goods upon terms the most favorable to us, and they do so to an extent, as we have pointed out, which is not only without its parallel in all other countries, but also to an extent which makes our foreign trade depend- ent upon their good will and patron- age.

If we can well afford to spend tens to

millions of dollars a year and employ our highest diplomacy in endeavoring to se- cure Asiatic n1arkets,why should we not be willing to be equally solicitous in main- taining and enlarging the market that we have in the United Kingdom? If in half a century from this time wc have a sale of our products in China to the amount of ;'5500,000,000 a year, the progress made, the gain secured will be lpoked up- on by those then living as quite sufficient tojustify all of the trouble and expense which the conquest and political develop- ment of the Philippine islands may have occasioned us, with- in addition, the reg- ular maintenance of a great fleet of war vessels on the eastern ‘coast of Asia. But 1 we have a market of this size already in the United Kingdom, and, curiously enough, we esteem it of such slight value p that it is an every day occurrence to hear ‘ Americans speak as through it would be a happy thing for them and for the world if England was suddenly buried under the Seas. This merely illustrates the well known fact that the advantages which we

3 enjoy in this life oft-en seem to us to be of 1 but slight value when compared with those which we do not possess, but hope to gain, even when the latter are intrin- sically of far less worth.

Foreign News Notes. g

J ava has taken to the bicycle, and keeps

a factory that has been established at

Samaran g busy. .

`In Great Britain it is illegal for a pawn-

_ broker to accept a Victoria Cross as a ‘ pledge under any circumstances. I

Inoculation for the plague is coming

more into favor in Bombay, as .7,179 per- sons were treated recently in one week.

Oxford University has published an in-

complete list showing 237 of its men at the front in South Africa. Four of them have been killed.

By the repeal of the newspaper tax in

Austria-Hungary the Imperial Treasury will lose $1,000,000 annually, but the loss may possibly be made up by increased postal revenues.

London journals say that the leading

Japanese newspapers cordially indorse the Emperoi-'s message to Queen Victoria congratulating her onthe British successes in South Africa.

Temperance is making headway in

Munich. The German Medical Total Ab- stinence Union announces that hereafter at the students’ kneipe only a moderate . use of beer will be allowed. '

Ablllto provide for the taking of a census of the British Islands in 1901 has been introduced into the House of Com lmons. Some members of the House are :in favor of Waiting till a census of

A whole empire can betaken.

-flshowlii " that one-third. fb!"

llogois

__ A German authority 'hu gathered

s _ one

to ` e Ebyifmore ‘ iw,m,w§l?e Riiiaiia-is;i_>'$;tl10,0i1o lane German is -by 57,000,000' and teh; Spanish by 48,000,000. __ ‘ ` ‘_

1_»~.

_ig ail-, title? iiiiliiiii iiiililfg'

_ .._*--

¢....'.=.‘i‘1-.f’.i

1’>-

of H. M. S. Terrible, in acknowledgment

of their services in connection with the whose part in the transacti b th

siege of Ladysmith. The services of the- the world has so far heard (hilt lyittldfthi “usd qork and Dublin in state' The 'ec I

so h Am °“ ifllloccurredinlw and was taken-I gig", Q

whole phase of the war in ut ca 1 would now be very diferent." Mr. E. P. §;Tx:leEI;h‘bi:;";);e‘:§?J';§u3; umm' Mathers editor of South Africa. who was » th* 1 ’ _ ’ year. The third ion of Herlnjesty’

one of the last men to leave Ladysmith ap me in °§§‘;“Hi n d e

pear., hem,” mn 3

before it was invested" tells the story of . _“the famous 4.7 naval 311118. Mr. Mathers gxmlggfildzfxb m°th°d7 °°“.'

was on board one Terrible in simon Bay WDM who at the time ;v:;'°m1"*“°°° °fi I

Her Maiestythe Queen -11. 1 on en 1 11 at fro' ren R iN . ,

conferred the Companionsbips olnt£li(eoBath is llrxfdgr arxi‘e1rlagogI'lel'd.)tion‘bfthleafacxldbdyiyllggfiln ‘i?l°tt;°;rg"l9f“DDx:aching visit to`was,howevcr neared Q- Q

w e we the im pad is umm gg

upon Captain Hedworth Lambton of H. that, but for the genius otCaptain Scott- the Emerald Isle Har visit M »

° “Ut WM en’ A Q,

M. S. Powerful and Captain Percy Scott assited by the skill of the artiticers of the I U7' *Cl*

' . ' ` mad half . _

Royal Navy under his command-about Whe; (ggrlznded 1;; 31;: If tw; mai?"

me:-svn '

il'

, when Sir. George Whif,e'g telegram to the B course of army ins mm st um mm

naval commander-in-chief atthe Oape,ask-

ing fer guns, _an-ived. “The admiral t1§‘,ffl§;;“§si‘;°°;;% “mm CMU* sent for Captain .P¢1"-*Y Scott, read him` which year the Qu °usem;”l»l|l\‘lIll\ ,the telegram, and said: “You see what he mst great bm” lin; of 'tm tm’ M wants, what can you do?" Captain Scott as- mother’ the Duclfess not Kenhzr it Dil

3_Le_i to be allowed tothink it hover that Ma . h . night; and he spent the time studying sortrch; Q33 fzgrolvlsgbandn’

@-:D11

QE e

_§@ bw’

- natty

@@@f§@§l@'@‘l’@§'@i§ §(@@l.-‘l§iil<"l'<§"f113_hl"I@@@@h§

ce -t gcceccewwcee

F32

lilly

result all the world knows."

QQ! g8@$$8$§$8$§$9

dr ss is

Q should see our new hats

before deciding on the one

_ 1 ‘ _

they want for Spring. The 1900 styles are a little

‘ confusing when you see so

many, but we will lend

you our experience and A @'l

you may be sure if you get a hat here it’s right.

@ 3600 CHRlSTY’S; 1800

AMERICAN. P r i c e s

range from 50c to $5.00.

_ There is -individuality

cccccesceeec

about the s‘yle of our bats, which cannot be seen elsewhere.

Should wear one of our

and drawing -diagrams -and making cal- ofthe three vista made .tim in l

‘ 9 ‘tm

‘-culations. Next morning he said, ‘ Can _ -l°Y» iyou give me the resou-rcesof the Dockyard one’ which was planned ‘mi _“md N M' “M lfor twenty-four hom-s'¢” “Yes,”, wee the :]°Bt;u;;f_¥e;ftedly su°°°s°ml "adm" m7u°m**

reply. And at the end of that time the ` y lin to Cfaiendon’ W” hr the.

' fguns were on their way to Durban. The the sum°lT:;nt0ll;;vin; whdllgéedl fn' I ions w

“ rebellion, and was so bitterly opposed by' km gym ”“` Bord Palmerston, then Secretary of Furl A&o“

Bentli-.,y'3 (10c_) Linimenh eign Affairs, thatacoolness was created I sovell`@>

___..__”¢...-- between Victoriaand Palmerston, whichzliat lar

' ' _ culminated in his dismissal hum om I thh QB

eilrrmi rin san. a nimnron Cl'1\lS€‘l° PSyChl¢ Off. 1852. A brief sketch of enisvieize izlqg-..,.

'f f ef- - - - --’ .; View “f the Pr?-8211*- 1'@\lt»i°1\8 °f the Queen! ahrthe

Nlwal Bri d WhichC t. L bt; _ _ KINGSTON Jamaica March 29.-The 'alfa hm' 301% the Duke °f C059-D985?-»

ga 2, ap am oncom 7/ ,

manded, during the siege of “the Alder Britishthird/ class cruiser Psychic left 1 Wlth Ireland’ will befmmd 5953905- »!l\_@

shott of Nat-al,” has now become a. matter here for Blue-5eldS,NiC3»l'aS\19-1 in l`@5D0l1S¢ 1 *Early on the moulin! of Angllfsto 31.

of history; how Captain Scott made ready to in application from the British sub- 11349. Queen Victoria first set foot on Irish and despatched the big naval guns to tha JectS_ soil in the noblest harbor of her do-1

°' eh co foci:-wiiihfmmloe behest.

front willliereafterfbe preserved among the _ m””°nS`” 9 Ve ° F ¢ --_ -----_-..-*_ ._.___ _.___ ' ____ _ _ _ ' that day had been called Queenstown,‘ yhigligig

and as such is better known to tmveledf that the 1 Americans than any harbor of Great iadfs

Britain or her dependencies. The some of

day Victoria, accompanied by her hus- shall

band and four eldest children, drove in state through the city of Cork, _'and was given a. hearty and gracious reception. It

eat """ it

-_-r-_<1

acy. The first mistakeis in thinking any-_ thing provable in a. six-day experiment.

, For a. week you can do almost anything

with success, provided it is foolish

I could illlSt. Paul`sCathcdml i ing by promising to swallow the pulpit au."

Bible."

' CHURCH

Ssacti lied.

congregation in the city.

- sanctified it.

The following Sunday Dr Applegalth

suddenly resigned. A petition has been

' - £75 ’

in circulation among members :of tl\olc“ .N church asking him to remain. A majority l ____

Excusabie Lunacy

LoNnoN,Ms`.rch 28.-The Rev. Mr.Sheld-

on’sexperixnent in editingaChristlan daily , newspaper was watched with considerable tha “Q Ei* ` amused interest in England. The Rev, nr. .Joseph Parker, minister of the city Temple, is moved to criticism, and says:

“After all it is an excusable kind of lure

enough

“A newspaper mischievously calls this 1 a neat illustration of Dr. Parker's own me-

thod of attracting large y congregations. Dr.Pa.rker adds that Mr. Sheldon’s experiJ

ment ignored and misrepresented' the WN” _

spirit ofthe Bible itself. Bible isa frank and free record of murder, lust., il&fl' drunkenness, lying, -hypocrisy and prod i- 11 dm

gality.Such things should be neported,and1 g hugh; A

the antidote energetically 1adminstered..”h,‘. ‘vm

SPLIT INA ROGKFEI.I.ERi»m1

Pastor Resigns Suddenly After Slyhgrlt

Standard 0iiMu1’s Money ll UN!

l"""'

CLEVELAND, 0., March E.-There is a- _

split in the congregationof which John D. Q Rockefeller is a. member. and the Rev. Dr, l nm if” * '

H. c. Appiegmh is the third peewr, who 1, NOW* PW U 51 if has resigned because of the influence of i hed, ill e one standard 011 kirigxriie Euclid Avenue “tive ageimla- ua* 5 1. Baptist Church probably has the rich~ idigpgga ¢a\’¢ |& m

In a recent sermon Dr. Applegarth said “ke Dt

that, while some people charged" Pak _ John D. Rockefeller with stealing the _i .* H moneyhe gives to the church, even if he W

~' did steal it he laid it on the alter and thusf

H gms

“iii \l“&§D

sails

-_:Bauhaus

oeemhu are

waist.

leelyoundl

annual.

. nfs

-f -ei

1 »`

4_4

1 K*

1; _ nw" _ l 2ee.Alldealen.or ..A.W.

-_ _.u¢e1=inec°.-'mqeemanuiiia

white Undersk`rts. They are just what is needed to complete a _pretty nutiit. Prices from 99c to $1.50. Just a word about our over skirts. They are made with double box

pleat in' back. White- `

Pique and Irish Linen is the material, very dressy and light for summer, prices range from $2-.00 to 83.25 _ -- _

Get you\;§`88!lY.`-its - »~' » a _perfééif it without' I ' ~

changes. S°°.°\" N9' W.f°Pt>f_w

pnowse- gnos.,

'> _ '.~\_.r. _

of the members have signed, and it is pro-`

babie an effort will be made to start a newi Cll\1.'l'Cll. ` gi

Dr. Applegarth isa close friend of Frank S,

Rockefeller and .ippiegai-urn knowledge ham' m*‘

` -p of the differences between the Rockefel-

ler brothers is thought to be a reason why-

-” John D. Rockefeller should want him re- *

1 moved.

It is significant that all three pawn ot _

the church who have left ‘

twelve years have gone ' because John [Ll

Rockefeller wanted them eo go.-Chieqio '_ 'h'ibune. ' ‘ _ - ‘ ,

B°h1¢.v’S- ._ I I

Loiimox, l,(arehH.--It it lounodthatag

tminedhospitalnursehaslhtelybeenkeji in constant attendance upon Queen tnria, principallypfor night duty. SIG ll assisted byan equally alieco_llea_gDe. The nurse sits all night beside the Queen’n‘

aidola iight always kept burning. V i `1 ,The Queen _isnowmorethsa Q old and weighs IIB pounds, -aliaouglr

beunderstood that her reaglxatioaand

'Nurses Watch Her Majesty., "°’*

bedside, keeping careful watch. with the if

_is only-Meet loinches' tall. Bean