The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-08-04 00:00:00

ENGLISII WOOL.

Buyers still h4;i:f b-aik7:ll.l.ih—e—a&ance established
at the beginning of the month of Id. to IX per lb.
has been partially lost. The last few days, however,
more firmness is apparent, and whenever spinners are
driven into the market, which is likely to be shortly,
we expect the lost ground will be fully regained.
BRADFORD, THURSDAY. —The market continues
rtuiet. Users of wool operate sparingly. Choice
orkshire and Nottingham hoo, North wools, half.
bred, and Downs are most in favour, and worth fully
as much money; other descriptions in favour of
buyers.

(4mi:us—Messrs. liscarrr 4 Bogs beg to caution the
Public airuit imitation square blue, of very inferior
quality. The Paris Slue in squares (used in the Prince
of Wales' laundry), is sold in wrappers bearing their
name and trade mark.
TOURISTS AND Taavguans, Visitors to the Seaside, and
Others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and
heated particles of dust, will lind ROWLANDS'
KALyDDR a most refreshing preparation for the face.
hands, and arms, allaying all heat and irritability,
dispersing freckles, tan, and cutaneous eruptions, and
mauling a healthy purity of complexion. In cues of
sunburn or stings of insects., and as • preservative of the
skin after sea bathing, it ls inderoeniable. Price 44. dd.
and SR 6d. per bottle. The heat of summer also
communicates a dryness to the Hair and causes it to fall
off, which may be completely obviated by the ,we±,ti.
ROWLANDS' lIACASSAR OIL. Price 3a 61. 71, 'amt./
bottles, otual to 4 sinet/,_ Ida tkl, and ils. per bottia
ROWLANDS ODONTO imparts a pearl-like vrhitseass
to the Teeth. sirenitimes th•Aunlis, and gr.=
fi=ro the =islitua. pea box.
and

EMIGRATION TO CANADA.
To Me Bditor of the Standard.
In common with my fellow labourers I am anxious to
learn much more about Canada than at present I do know.
Some state one thing and some another about it, Row
can labourers like myself tell where the truth is to be found?
We want 'the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth," in this matter, but where are we to find it?
Labouring man, in country places, are led by the nose too
often by persons who profess to be their (rein& I have
heard a good deal since Christmas of Canada as the best
place for a labouring man, where he can soon make
himself rich and independent. Many think that such is
really the fact. But I am rather doubtful on the point.
and I am not sehinned to own it either. If Canada be the
country where a poor industrious man, who has nothing
but his two hands to look to in order to support himself,
a wife, and five children, and where he can do far
better than in this country, why, then, that is the place
for inn But I want more proof on this head before I leave
where lam now. Round about Blandford, Whitechurch,
Bere Regis, and other places in Dorset we are told to leave
and emigrate to Canada at once. That might be well, but
it might not, and then, if not, what can a poor man do
should he be far away (min his old friends and no money
to Pay his Passage back to his parish I Every man has a
right to do the Nat for himself, and if Canada be better
than this country then I would advise all the labourer,
everywhere to proceed there before the coming winter.
Whilst one party says this, and the other that, in cimmon
with thousands of others lain at a loss how to act. Will you
allow some one to state all the plain facts in your
col no? labouring men read your paper, in this county
at least What we want is, to know how much better off
we shall be if we throw up our work here and concrete.
I am like many others, not too well off at present, but I
might be much worse off for all that. Ido not find our
masters hard upon us if we keep sober and do • fair day's
labour for them, which is our duty. I cannot understand
how it is all at once that we have so many friends, who
are so busy to do us good, if we leave for Canada. Depend
upon it matters will not mend till we get at the truth. Are
there churches, schools, and clubs in Canada as here, and
ifs man falls sick what then? Many may laugh at this
letter of mine, to whom the subject is not their concern.
To me and my fellow-toilers it is a serious one however,
as we are dunned about it day after day, and for edifica-
tion we turn to you, who have always been a friend to
working men as is admitted on all hands.
A lloancrewuuc LABouzze.
July 29, 1871.