¢\l==""""' K

iexroiii AMERICAN coli

».. ‘- '- " »~’~ "-

*num

' _ __ 1 _ _ THE GUARDIAN, cH.iiu,o:r'1'i-;'rowN, PRINCE i~:L_vyA1u:.1st.ANn ocronpn 24,1100 ,U ,W ,_,_,_,. __.._,.,_.,. ..... .___

To thc United Kingdom is Simply a Piece of

Sprcadcaglcism. \

A » \ \ \ \\\\ \\\\\--,~,.vv\\_\.\,~`,`-`

.1-‘rein miiadian Trade Revieuxl i

The coil fiiiiiiiie that is now exciting interest iii limit Britain is the direct -re

"\f~T\f~~\-»\--v`»v`,`,`,._,

'tons this year more than it. can get from _its own mines. 'l`he long strike in Anst- ria has caused there exee tional de

. - _ ~ ~] _ p mands

Suit ofthe pi~osperit_v of the nianufactui-~ upon outside sources of supply. Russiais

ing interests and the consequent expan- sion in the qiiazitity of coal consumed. mgregaieii hy the strike in Vlfales which _ wt off fora tiine one-sixth of the whole British supply of coal. It does not result from any det-iiiie in the amount of i-oal mined. l-`oriis ii matter of fact. Brit;iin‘ hs; year prodni-ed :Z'_’0_0.<'i_3J3 tons-about ` me-third of the \vorld`s total ou'tput-as_ ggninst .’lt_Z_U.`»i.5llitoiis in l&l8. And in

industrial consumption of coal has also m0l1Dl€d up to that in the first four months of the present year that country imported from Great Britain alone 1,200, 0’J0tons more than iii the corresponding Period of 1890. The full development of _ Russia’s own coal areas is being retarded bi’ many causes, off which Tack of transportation facilities is one. It is not probable that Ameri-

\si9Britain exported I»3,:!%5,Ii69 tons asfcnn coal will ever go to feed

qginst -l.~‘_2\`tt_iiit.\ tons in 1395. Last year yritain shipped coal to every country on the Continent, sending in all nearly forty million tons. And vi-lmt little United

British factories, hut if it Rees to feed _some of the foreign factories and coaling stations hitherto fed from South Wales and the North of England it will ‘reduce

Smeg coal has been to purchased by the ` the drain on British fields. i

5ritish deulerrllius been to satsify the Con- tiental demand. Fra.nce's consumption 55° great that it will require 12,0tX),00O ¢_. ._ F* 7 ' - - _ ._ 3

oo You ren. nitro inmmnmnmmr

loss Sleep not bring Refreshment?

'~.

Do von feel wretched, mean and miser- ghle Eh the K aorningo-as tired as when puwenttobed? lfsnserionscondition

serious to neglect, and unless you tho heart and nervous system

and tho blood enriched by A

llbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills,

aggt certain to ensure. Mr. F red. H.

, l. vw -known young man ol

lrrie, Ont., says =-“I have had a great bl of trouble with my heart for four

. I was easily agitated and my ex-

Qment caused my heart to throb violently. llad dizziness and shortness of breath, ld often arose in the mornings feeling as tial as when I went to bed. I was hmbly nervous. Mi|burn's Heart and

Pills have done wonders for me. have restored my heart to regular

acticri, giving me back sound

sleep, and making my nervous sys-

and vigorous."

s Heart and Nerve Pills are 5oc.

or 3 for $x.25 at all druggists or by i The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To-

Ont.

00000;

0000

,_ _

The fact is that most of this talk of the

importation of Amercian coal into Britain is simply a piece of American self-glorfi~ catiou. As Commercial Intelligence points out, it could not be profitably laid down there at. existing rates. The freight rams YNY from 16s 9d to 18s per ton, and for Southern coal fields there is a further 4s per ton between the colleries and tide-water, so that the transportalone absorbs from from we to 225 not to speak

etc. In other words it is not to be ex:

y pa of the

United States can be delivered to-day in any part of the United Kingdom for less than.24s or 25s per ton. Now, American

in the Thames might possibly for a little whilecompcte with north-couif' coal

it would be a lean business at that. The ordinary cost of American coal at the

about 4s to 4s 6d per ton. The correspond- ing price of British coal is between tisand 7s per ton. Hence the [usual difference between the two descriptions is 2s 'to 2s 6d per ton. This has been] the situation up to within the last two years or so. We should like to know how :the Americans are likely to ship coal to Europe, and coin- pete with British coal, on a normal of only 2s to 3s per toni It is suggested that vessels can be purchased or built- of 10- 000 to 12,000 tons, and can carry the traffic much cheaper than it is carried at present. We grant that the freight rate of 16s 9d to 18s may be reduced and possibly may be reduced before long; but we do not believe that it will ever be brought under 10s as a regular thing, but the coal vessel is not likely to get any retum cargo-at least not to andfextent to speak of-and the history of sea transportation does not, as far as we know, supply any examples of normal freizhts over six thousand miles ofisea for less than 10s per ton, if, indeed it can be done for that figure.

Moreover,:Anierican coal cannot com-

pzte in fuel valnewith that of the Vi ales This was proved in Buenos Ayres where it was found that the much-talked of Pozahontas coal was ofgfar poorer quality th-_in Welsh, and the increased quantity required to be used and the much larger

-quantity_of ash is produced caused the

cost of freig'ht\ compared with that of Welsh to bemuch increased.Conse quently whenever \Velsh coal can be secured no large steam raiser will use American. What lots of American coal have been purchased have been for emergent sup- plies by consumers who had to have their coal at once and could not wait for Welsh coal. That is all. Theidea that American coal can dnd an opening in British factories at present prices is simply a

- piece of American spreadeagleism

D 8 oooqooooooo

In Tu:-: Rixce r-'on Fnvoa

EmbysOwf Soap

has aistsneed the fren,

its scientific preparation 'and purity of its ingredients make _;

it the best of soaps for the dell- cate skim of ladies and children. i

.,|

Till Auurr Ton.;-r Bohr Go. Dlollflzlil.

lutllo “oo or fun elslllll

Ataenr -reitrr sons ' »¢

oooo»»»0O¢00§_ _

Pitt till

JELL Y PCWDERS

made from the VERY

Y of calves'~foot gtlihillk

can buy.

difIerent cliche# It is both tasty and

the Cost is next. to nothing.

Try it sence with whipped cream.

COAL IN ARCTIC ISLANDS

Measuxs Taken To Open Up a Larg¢ and

BERLIN, Oct 17-Reports published here seem to indicate the opening up of a new

known, and extensive operll’-i0DS 50 DN

ggmpnnies have been formed in Norwayto

said

period from his source. This coal, _how-

1i__..gi.-1-n

treatments and frequently develops into

A 'led ou can rely absolutely on ll)T°v‘Clif£zle’sS;rup ot Linseed and Turpen- tin°e to promptly and thoroughly cure

kind of cough all over t is _grand

25 cents a bottle. Fa nilysize

.1-A-in-_-|_,

Nor L_;-:AP vena vnu me QUEEN.

t-Ht1‘*<~9f_1°°¢-.'.!»“‘¢*‘_§`il.».

Quan Wilhelminn proposed to her

n ` ,ii

MMI!

of the cost of “Mug the wah “nd the_ catarrh is a blood disease and not a local cost of c|.aning_ screening, commission one, and the attempt to cure by local

applications simply gives temperory re-

, .

pected that coal from an It ' lief from the purely local symptoms with-

mal geiivel-ed for this ngure in ~-offered to the public ‘t§at is apparently

1'! _ t

in the D901, but 0n]y_f0r__a1|i5ue~Whi|e_ md T This new remedy is not a secret paten

pits mouth in ordinarily lean years is yptol. Guaiacol, Hydrastin andother valu-

d. Evidently queens

COLLISON UNDERC ROUND

PARIS, Oct. 19.~The newly inaugurated

metropolitan underground railway had its first disaster this morning. Two trains collided and 29 persons were injured. Two of the latter received fatal injuries. The accident was due to the electric lights he- coming extinguished.

FOLITIC A CCNSIDERATICN IN MATRIMONY.

Ayoung man in Kansas gained his

bride by promising to vote for McKinley.

STARTS WITH A COLD

u-_*_

Citarrh is a. Lingering C li Which

Refuses to Yield to ‘Odinary

Treatment.

Catarrh usually starts with a cold in

the head and if left unchecked in this climate rarely gets well of itself. _ A fresh cold is taken the disease spreads, getting deeper and deeper, creep- ing along the mucous membranes from nose to throat, from throat to windpipe, to bronchial and from bronchial tubes to lung cells.

The mucous membranes all connect, one

with another. Hence it is easy to spread from one part. to another lined with this - same membrane. This is why catarrh n the head soon effects the throat and finally the stomach itself, bringing on chronic catarrh of the stomach, which is a most obstinate form of dyspepsia.

Everybody is now well agreed that

out of the remotest effect. in staying the progress of the disease.

There is a new preparation recently

destined to do away ith every other form of catarrh treatment.

medicine, but is a large, pleasant tasting t.ablet._composed of Sauguinaria, Eucal-

able and harmless specifices, Whioh 111% taken internally and seem to have a re- markably benifical effect. upon the 111000 and mucous memberances, apparently eliminating the catarrhai poison from the whole system. _

These tablets while being pleasant, C011*

venient and absolutely safe to use have made cures in lon standing cases of oat.-

They are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart.`s Cata.rrh Tablets. and any catarrh suifererwho has tried inhal- ers, lotions, ointments, salves, etc., and realized their inconvenience and useless- ness, will fully appreciate the difference _ between a mere palliative and a perman- ent cure after giving Stuarts Catarrh

Tablets an impartial trial.

All druggists sell them at 50 C€T1fiS"f°1'

full sized package and no matter where the catarrh is located, in the head, throat, lungs or stomach, Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets will surprise yon with the effective

results of even a few days use .

--_._.____-A

WARMTH OF LOVE.

My best girl is a thief. forsooth;

My heart away she stole. I miss it not-, for she, in truth,

Is worth her weight in coal l .

*-_---i111--°

“WE ARE ALL EVE'S DAUGHTERS,’ iglc rl a pretty woman, whose hus ban ed just scolded her for catching col d b ttf ndirg a Christmas dance in alow ner-. refs. ‘_°'Ihen Adam's son’s Cough B am must be the very thi_ng to cure you aid a. witty bystander. 2oc. allDru2.%'1StS

---_-¢--_---

odds

din

S’

arrh that are little short of marvelous.;

Free samples of pastuerized milk de livered in the city to any address left at the Factory, Water St. Call, send or telephone. lfif-

‘

r semen

"\"\

\~»

,T _\»_ i.`l.;'

.4 - li

';::‘~\ \\‘_*J?

_Y~..-

-_J 3-, f 4".:-J!

llOl8$Q‘ll$88l88

<2,--. itat. 2-`=“/3351.’/.s _<~`°\ i. f if-§.»,fTf'.;f$>`ifi )_f, -Mx f\_`2i;i, _',_» ;¢ ,;_.,.;._,_.; .\_ .~1~'\,;»i --\ - ggi Q-',..\£i’»-'. ‘Q ‘nhfil <"3 i. (C-E`y.»_ °l.

‘é §.

Fin Furs _

65.898383 ’ For Ladies, Fine Furs for

Children Fine Furs for Gentle- men. A very *large stock W

bought low for cash and low er because of buying tor

large stores. . . . . .

.how Chen..

Get a Ruff .50c. to 12.50 Get a Muff 2.50 to 12.50 Get a Collar 3-50 to l8-00 Get a Cape 8.50 to 28.00 Get a Coat 25.00 to 56.00

For Linea Beam mah _ __ I

Capes with heavy _fur collar - N, $20 to $35 " ~

Men’s Fur Coats. $15 to $55.

Men-'s For Lined Coats, $35

to $65.' A f‘ Men's Fur Caps, $1 to $12. . ~-

Fur-Caps, $1 to $3. A -_ _ _`____ _V ___,

We guarantee, ev¢rY Fur

weS¢ll;itit’s' not 'ht ‘ ~e**@’s°*‘ ____

_ . _ . ,s.. _ V , 1 _ _¢

'A ._ ,,.-.lugachanceand wsgmagvit _ “""

» -5 I-` night and right right too. _

_ . `ff"1We’i1 lead in this depart-

- _ ment as well as inall others. .»

§ iimf ss... e

P4 Q

i i

_r<

mine Arctic coal. Mines have already i* - “

_ - F

T, ` '

been opened at Icefjord and Spitzbergen. _ ____ _ I , ' _ ' ` if The coal is declared to be excellent. The .2 _ ` _ ' » _

strataare above the sea. level. Three of ; _ ` i ‘ 0 - . ,

the Sf.;-gm are ti-om six to nine feet.. Itis ’ _ _ , ' f

that the whole demand of Northern '

d\I"\l\¢"n¢_uu~.lv£f` W

Norway can be supplied for on unlimited _ ~ `

the ships, and PETS mu 5 _ I

every winter to prevent their being des- is . 1

`eonsumption. It matters not what means S3l_B COIldllCt€(l

3553

"- I '

_ , , ., _.C ,__

f.._1:~;_ ' - . ` "r ` '

`.-:\;~.. `: .

___-_;.>». ._ _

_ I _ _

o » - _ __ _ _ 1 . _

TEE `i _ APPLEsv

PACKAR D' ....1 ......., ...,..... ....1

uvsmsasssaaas 12 6. l5c P01' PW*

Incandescent Lamp is the bas wil low Market Baskets* ' len-p made today. 'hat r°°°'v°d ° Bm’ ht of

2000 in Stock... ‘

Ad cindle powers and vol tagee. '

es brand. ‘

l“K

it .

,wilt

.tom

¢...` Ti

.ay wm*.¢fv¥ ,Q-Hfjg

-.1 V 1. A. _

APPLE5l

Good Apples for eookin

covered Willow Market e Baskets ‘

ureka Blend Tea. _ _

If you want Ten that will

_ l on ‘Eureka

Buy the Packard and get the 1`};_f;:;,{hu :ir

bt. ' ' QW!

&&!¥&¥‘K

ffl

1, Dodd d Rogers

\/-\,.fv\,~/\/vxf-.r\»-/\f~.rv~A ._ . .

_ ° , - es \~ ;@> ieii' Ji-” ss->:esoseosetssusn-n-

LAST CHANCE..

and valuable coal SUDDIY in the “Wu” ' ' ’ ' v

i ii Big (Learance Sale of W. H. STEWART 6: Cos stock. _of Boots must close in at few

islands. That coal exists there s We - - ‘

. ` ` days as we have to give up the store.

care itare apparently impending- Several

ever must be transported in lighters to ' ' is . -

’ s be removed

Q -

troyed by We- 1 .

. _ - ~ ||g|f pplgg The balance

' r for old and voung must go. A lot of Boots in the window at I

sUMMi~:n_oo1.ns ~

_ " ,~ _ hglf rlng for cash onl

N., ,Qing so iiardiw 23-ee g.§:_1ie:iri_§i_§_=f§ will be sold at discounts of 30 pol' 60l|‘l'. 40 pol' Gollltldllll P .Y

cold. It 81185110 U S -

keine

F l.iil.iii..i il

5’ -swat ai J