davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
AIbauy's Coming Bishop.

ALBANY, May s.-The succession to the
Catholic bishopric of Albany is practi-
cally settled. Archbishop Corrigan has
expressed himself as In favor of the ap-
pointment of the present administrator of
the diocese, Rev. 4. NJ. A. Burke. Father
Burke is pastor Of st. Joseph's church,
one of the largest and most prosperous
churches in the diocese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

SooTTDALR, Pa, May s.-Ths success OF
the strikers in organizing 100 Of Rsiney's
men, practically closing down his several
plants, has greatly encouraged the lead
ers. The strikers expect to have them
idle In n few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

WICHITA. Kan. May s.-The State Ma
tional bank has suspended payment. LIS
capital stock was $4,000 aud the adyer.
tised surplus 100000. The county has
SIS. 600 tied up by the suspensions. The
police fund OF $500 is also on depos in
this bank. No run is being made on any
of the other banks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
6lven Tor Cards Showing Purchases
of SIS.

nihcent volume. -S
Irvipg's Life OF washingtonn-rwo splendid
volumes. 'f'~
One Dozen Napkins Everybody uses Napkins
- One Dozen Unbleached Striped Turkish Towels
Everybody uses them too
haf Dozen Linen Damask Towels-very ChoIee.
Dne uo1eh MAJ kins s........................ rs 20
boiuercu IAbiecioth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Canada to Have . labor p.x

OTTAWA, May s--sir John Thompson
announced 10 parliament yesterday that
the government had decided henceforth
to make the first Monday in Septem Der
Labor Day. . statutVry holiday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

Are You Purchaser? DO You Know O
DO You Want Daily
wood other lite Why
NEWS
SELECT TRADE DIRECTORY!
Have FREE PREMIUM
adde be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Given for Cards Showing Purchases.
of X4.

needed - "NF'"'
Pastry Boart, lssa4, or Bread Board MADE Of dry
wood; In one piece. - -
Ladies' Observation-Disclosures; white metal or
uamenta. =
Ladies' shopping Bss--squsre; leather corded;
lowered Agate Buoket--3 - beat a,sateware
Lambs Essays"--2 volumes compiete
Saucepan, with Coyer--Re- timed; without seam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

X. j. REEVES,
Cor. North Main and Smith streets.
wM. r. POTTER,
446 Broad street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN F. KELLEY,
169 Manton avenue.
W. B. NJ. sTlLLMAN,
757 Westminster street.
Z. c. PERTHEL,
s27 Westminster street.
L. p. & A. T. RICE,
153 Weybosset street.
CHARLES c. MCLAUGHLIN,
272 North Main street.
GEORGE P. WHITNEY,
es7 Westminster Street.
OSWALD p. BROWN,
80 North Main street.
GROCERIEs.
DAVIS CASH GROCERY - GEO. ID.
GLADDING, Prop.
w. A. wHALAN & CO.,
574 Broad street.
HzTrERS AND OUTFIrTERs.
WOOD & WATSON,
80 Westminster street.
JEWELLERS.
E. z. HOSMER,
Westminster and Dean streets.
LADIES' SUITS AND GOWNS.
E. /. BRISTOL,
765 Westminster street.
LAUNDBIEs
WHAT CHEER,
469 Washington street.
WESTMINSTER HAND LAUNDRY,
176S Westminster street.
MEATS and TEGETdBIEs,
w. III. BURNS,
1179 Westminster street.
w. J. BONN,
1889 Westminster street.
f. A. MoRIARTY,
55 Manton avenue.
MEN AND BOrS' CLOTHING.
ALEX, s. SAWYER,
Junction Westminster and Cranston sits.
REGISTERED PHARMACISTs.
j. FRED GIBSON,
1349 Westminster and 26 Thayer streets.
c. Il. WALCH,
1857 Westminster street.
246 Cranston street.
MEMS COMPLETE oUTFITTER.
e. p. CORNELL,
1sS South Main Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
A Call for Aid.

NEW YORK. May g. Mayor Gilroy has
issued an appeal TO the people OF the city
Of New York to aid in relieving the sut-
ferings Of the Greeks, who have been rem
dered destitute by the recent EARTH
auakea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
A Chance For Rautzms

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. May s.-Johnny Con.
nors Of this city has issued a challenge TO
fight any l05pound man In the world,
Queensberry or London rules. for any sum
from $500 to $4,000. Connors has never
been whipped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
puIis Knocked Ont.

NEW YORK. May s.--A combustion Of
bear news brought Generalization to
the bull ranks yesterday, and wheat
market slipping away from them 20 the
extent OF making new worlds records on
May aud July Of. respectively. 70 ~ csnfs
and u s.l6 eeRtA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

LONDON, May s.--John A. Cham berlain,
eldest son Of Joseph Cham berlain. NJ. r.,
was attacked by bull aud thrown TO the
grosnd. His leg was badly gored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
r. 7

PAWTUCKET, r. I.
CENTS COMPLETE OF OUTEYTTERs.
DALTON & McCAFFREY,
Cor. Main and North Main streets.
BOOTS and SHOES.
PAWTUCKET BOOT q SHOE co.
No. Broadway.
MUsTC<L MERCHA NDIsE.
j. w. MEIKLlEJOHN Il CO.,
Sheldon Building.
HATS AND CAPS
METROPOLITAN HAT STORE.
40 East Avenue.
MERCHANT TLIIOR.
WILLIAM +. HERMANN.
81 North Union Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of "a.

Towel Arms (3)--Niokel tips, oak.
Bristle Shoe Brush and Dauber-Good article.
serubbing Brush---Au bristle.
Harmonized Melodies--400 popular songs.
Pair OF scissors--5 In. good German make.
Sliced Animals-an instructive game.
Pnrse--For coin; q good one.
Silver Plated Napkin Ring Engraved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of SIS.

Steel skewers--set Of Six
Wire Knife Tray.
stamping Outfits double linen sheets of pat.
terms.
metal.
Backgammon Board-Complets with men and
dice.
seids' Water Filter-Fits any faucet
Checker Board and Checkers.
Cold Cream--in porcelain boz.
Mufin or Corncake Pan--l2 cups retinnsd
Metal Back Hand Mirror,
symphony Harmonica-
Toilet shelf-Maple, two shelves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of 81,

Steel scissors-Lskther covered handles.
Butter Knife-Fine silver plate on white meta =
scissors--5 in; Rodgers.
Aluminium Puff Box
Clothes Brush--All bristies.
Curling Iron Heater-An alcohol lamp; very con.
venient.
stew Psn-Best agstswsre; 1sk
Set Wire Dish Covers-Round.
Tool Chest--1o tools
Silver Plated Hat Brush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
SELECT TRADE DIRECTORY.
PROVIDENCE.

AP0THECARIEs
r. j. REEVES,
Cor. North Main and Smith streets.
WM. X. POTTER,
446 Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
OLNEYVILLE.
BAKERS AND CATERERS.
BANsPACH BROTHERS,
1916 Westminster Street.

ASAo p" OtIcCl.
BoOTs AND SHOES
w. II. CHARLESWORTH.
Globe Shoe Store, Olneyville square.
CLOTHING and FURNTsHIyG.
THE GEO. o. JOHNSON COMPANY,
Olneyville square.
GENTS OUTFITTERS.
JOHN L. RUSSELL,
oineyville square.
GROCERIES.
NICHOLSON & FERGUSON,
1910 Westminster street.
HATS AND FURNISHINGS.
]. F. RUSSELL,
olneyville square.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
WILLIAM l.. WHIPPLE,
40, AZ and 40 Manton avenue.
MUSICAL MERCHANDxsE.
ARTHUR BAINTON,
80 Manton avenue.
REGISTERED PHzRMA CIST
RIVERSIDE PHARMACY,
SO Manton avenue.
RESTA URANTS.
Z. NJ. ROBBINS,
o Hartford street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
East Providence.

ILCJoU I IOV IIItIIC6.
REGISTERED PHARMA CISTs.
MASON B. WOOD,
Corner Taunton ave. and Valley st.
BOOTS, SHOES AND GENTS FIR
NISHINGS, MILLINERY, ETC,
r. i. JAMESON,
Old Police Building, Taunton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
PHENIX, r. I.

CLOTHING AND GENTS, FURNISH
TNGS.
JOSEPH LAWTON,
Lswtons Block, opposite the bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of$2
Power Corkscrew--No breaking Of the cork
Dover Egg BsateISEyerybody knows what y is.
Wire Pct Chain and Dishcloth-Large sise.
Wire sponge nasket-eh in.
Crown Co6ee Pot stand-Hire.
Tssr Ssyws s'sT .'TiIpS is Pas.ie Pnaae''
solid silver Stick PIN.
Solid silver Hat Pin.
Hat Racks hooks, which fold in.
Towel Roiler-solid white wood back. hard wood
bread Toaster--sxss{, wire.
Wire Tea strainer--Hangs from spout
Wire Handled Pot Cleaner.
Wire Broom Holder-For whisk trooma
BoIwood Ruls-i Il. and art
DswSropp ii spHaf pInsfsiaad--oiass.
Lead Penos-Rubber tip, sharpened; I dog.
Slate peneils--Pointed, IN wood; doz
Soap shaker-To put In hot water, and saves all
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
ofS3.
Bosom Bosrd-For ironing shirts on.
Sleeve Bosrd-For pressing ON.
Bread Plate-For Cutting Bread on.
blue.
Compound Mlcroscope--very handy.
spoon osSsfas sSs %oss stt'l
Porcelain Lemon Squeezer.
steel Nut Cracks
Bread Knife-with BREAD" carved on handle.
solid silver Thimble.
Moody's Latest sermoms-THR NEWS Edition
Good Harmouica-l0 holes.
Broiler for stesks-sxio1S; has patented steel
hinge.
Pocket Cook stove spirit Lamp)-Brass; any
tin cup can be used on IL.
Jumbo Powder Gun--For insects and bugs; holds
q OF. Powder.
Humming Top.
Magic Common Sense Pocketbook.
Fancy Il ahs "a
envelopes.
Sugar shell-Good plate, on white metal
Butter knifs-Good plate, on white metal
Rubber Dressing Comb--superior; unbreakable;
sin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Tower Post No. IL, Department Of
Rhode Island, q. A. X.

Adjutant's Office, Pawtucket, April 30.
TIE News COMPANY;
Gentlemen-At a regular meeting of the
post, held this evening, It was unani-
monsly resolved that the thanks of the
post are due and are hereby rendered to
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS COMPANY for
their present to this post OF "Hsrper's Pic
torial History of the Civil War"
LEWIS j. MATTEsoN,
Post Commander.
ORRis p. HUNTLEy, Adjutant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
CARD DIRECTIONS.

Write your name and address plainly on stub ard
main part. With purchase money present coupon
70 merchant 70 I'LL In amount paid and place his
stamp thereon. See that amount OF purchase is
correctly written by merchant on both parts OF
coupon. Merchant Is TO keep the stub and hand
you back the main part send all your coupons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Vermont.

The weather in Vermont il reported
warm and dry until the end of the week.
Grass has grown very fast and youna
steek has bssp TUNED " pasture. sl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Burnside Post, No. ., G. A. X.

Burnside Post, No. =, q. A. X.
shamrock, II. l., April 2s.
TgR NEWS CoMPAsYs
Gentlemen-Parts 1, 2 and Of "Harper's
Pictorial History OF the Civil War" pre-
sented by you TO Burnside Post No. 2 duly
received. The comrades of Post will
appreciate your generous gift.
EDWIN NoRTHRoP, Commander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

chat are properly receptedl az the latest within IS
days after the date printed thereon.
All coupons sent to us placed TO the credit OF
the sender until they have reached amount Of pur-
chases required for the premium selected. when II
will be sent without delay. When sending coupons
write ligby name and address. Keep the cqu pons
neat and as smooth as possible.
Premiums delivered free at Office Of The
NEws. Outside they are sent by express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

Directory Published Tuesdays Fridays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
The Comrades Pleased With The
Newsv War Book.

THE NEWS COMPANY;
Gentlemen-The thanks of this Post
were given you for your liberal contribu-
ton of the parts of "Harper's Pictorial
History OF the Civil War" which will add
to our other contributions.
Very Respectfully Yours,
agasgft.. N. B. WHIPPLE, Adjutant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13

Speaking Of luncheon parties is sure to
bring "reminiscences of pleasant affairs OF
the kind ono has attended. No invitation
Is moro apt to bo accepted than ono to
luncheon, for there is no trouble or ex-
ponso necessary on tho score OF attire 1t
is social meal, and people who live be-
yond anything but driving distance and
who are not blessed with carriages for
evening use can see one another at these
functions by aid Of the democratic street
car The luncheon hour varies from | to
$3.50, and tho meal seldom lasts moro than
half an hour, giving plenty of timo for
afternoon employment. Now friends are
apt TO be tried by n lunch or two be-
fore being asked TO dinner, and many
housoholders who never give stately din
ner parties and yet wish TO ho hospitable
ask both new and old friends to luncheon.
IL is noticeable fact that very little wine
Is drunk In most houses nc luncheon, q
glass Of clarot and water being usual with
tho ladies while the men are moro fond OF
mineral waters than anything else at this
hour OF the day. .--Exchango.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
Integrity of Toilet.

One thing conspicuous in the costume
of Frenchwoman Is that, however in
teresting any detail may be, IL Is not al
lowed to claim too much Importance from
the eye The French express that integ-
rity of the toilet which is conveyed by the
word profile. 1t is difficult to put the anal
ysis OF all that the word means into Ian
guage But conceive OF that distinctness
of outline that one realizes when IL Is ap-
piled to the face.
The costume Of French "elegantc" Is
remarkable for the distinctness Of it's pro-
file. The details fall into their proper re-
lation to one another. You can conceive
that the exaggerat.on OF the one or the
other would interfere as seriously with
the correctness of the whole as an exag-
geratcd nose or protruding lips would to
the face. This by no means implies form
al correctness.
On the other hand, there Is always
something amusing, something that
touches lightly the spirits, In the aspect OF
n we'll dressed Frcncbwoman. After you
have passed her there is pleased smile
ON your fips-f Y on may he unconscious of
It, but your heart Is llghter.--New York
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13

GRESHAM was an able man aud he
promised well enough, but what fizzle
he would have been as the chief execu-
tive of the nation has been amply DEM
onstrated by his later career. The
Republican press and party has nothing
against him and cares nothing for him
except to pity him as weak man, and
to assail him because of his official in
capacity.
The Herald points out that Secretary
GRESHAM was a brave soldier, a judge
of integrity and q citizen of irreproach-
able patriotism and honor. This Is all
true enough, but there are a-plenty of
such men whom it would be folly to
place in the highest office in the
nations cabinet. Here, Mr.. GRESHAM
has demonstrated his limit.
He has shown how incapable, how short
sighted, how weak an otherwise strong
man can be when he bites off more than
he can chew. Secretary GRESHAM has
had an unusual number of ticklish
foreign matters 10 wrestle with, more's
the pity, for he has been thrown
every time. He is not un-American
by intent, but nothing but an abiding
faith that he has what hell is paved with
saves him from the charge. He is weak.
He goes off at half cock. He seems TO
have no intelligent settled purposes.
He hesitates where tie should
advance and advances with a
rush where he should hesitate.
AS Secretary of State his record is pitt
able. What is more to the point, it has
compromised his country and threatened
to make guy Of great and powerful
nation.
Perhaps President CLEVELAND has
hypnotized him. That would be a
charitable conclusiondid charity cut any
ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13

Some esteemed friend sends to THE
NEWS copy OF the Boston Herald with
a fervent article on Secretary GRESHAM,
marked with red ink.
The Boston Herald is always
read in THE News office, al
though our exchange editor has
long since grown a-weary with
reading the idolatrous editorial matter
devoted TO The Herald's single saint,
GROVER CLEVELAND. When the Provi-
dence Journal dropped GROVER CLEvE-
LAND, it might reasonably have been
supposed that there was no good in him
even for a mugwump, but The Herald
has ever remained nauseatingly loyal to
its false god.
Aside from this fatuity, the Boston
Herald is one of the best newspapers
published in the world, and il is usually
pleasant and profitable. No marked
copy was necessary to call attention to
the article on Secretary GRESHAM. That
article Is an amazing composition. 1t
attacks the Republican press for +" keep
ing after" Mr.. CLEvELAND's Secretary.
and charges its antagonism to the fact
that Secretary GRESHAM left the RepuL-
lican party.
This statement is Of course not true.
Secretary GRESHAM WAS once apostolic
candidate Of the Republican party for
presidential nomination. He was the
choice OF those men who proposed
TO rule the Republican party or
wreck it. JAMES q. BLAINE was
nominated and defeated by the bolt Of
these men. The mugwump leaders were
high-minded and earnest, and thought
that they knew what they
were about, but. at this
day, no one wouldsrresume 10 parallel
the abilities Of President CLEvELAND's
Secretary Of State with those of that
matchless statesman, JAMES q. BLAINE.
~~~~-~ v~~~~~-------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
A singular Incident.

The Rev. j. Lloyd James, Congre-
gational minister at March, Cam
bridgeshire, writes as follows to a
London paper: Il have twin daugh-
ters now ~ years old. While at din
ner recently one of them jumped up
and said that dog bit her leg just
above the ankle We all laughed,
knowing that thero was no dog in
the room nor In the house, as we
keep none. An hour afterward her
sister, the other twin, went out, and
neighbor's dog bit her exactly
where the other complained of being
bitten while at dinner. That seems
strange to me, and what is equally
strange is that both tho twins had
pain alike after the dog bit one Of
them, and the one that was not bit
ten would cry out In her sleep that
a dog had bitten her. The one felt
what the other suffered from, and as
the one gets better the others pain
lessons. On what ground can this
singular incident be explained, phys
ical, physiological or psychological"
Family Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
The ua,r and the Bonnet.

To the Empress Eugenio we owe much
Of the pioturcsqucnoss OF modern hair
dressing. Before this beautiful lady be.
came the wife Of tho French ruler It wso
customary for women of all classes Go
plaster their hair down on their foroheads
ind to keep 10 In position by the appica.
ton Of hair oil. an nbomination which Is
now seldom scon or hoard Of The en-
press. however. turned back her lovely
brown hair from the forehead over n smnll
cushion, and tho coifIure "a la Eugenic be
tame generally adopted IL was then that
The bonnet began 10 grow smaller, and II.
ltcad Of being worn on the top OF the head
u was simply an ornamental addition to
The back. Home Queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
MASSACHUSETTS, SAYS so.

The history of the swaying of Massa-
chusetts toward the Democratic column,
when there was such column, and its
!, return TO sanity, is especially interest
ing and instructive.
/, The city elections in Massachusetts, on
Tuesday, the " December elections"
show very plainly that the old Bay
yState has at last returned 70 her senses.
There was but one Democratic Mayor
elected. Boston chose Republican
Mayor for the first time in many
years. Even ia the old times Of Repub-
lican supremacy in the State, the city OF
Boston steadily elected Democratic
Mayors. That they have mostly been
egood Mayors only lends additional en-
|phasis to the significance of the present
bverturn.
There has fourished in Massachusetts
the very flower Of the new Democracy,
an efiorescence that was rs fue aud deli
tate as the genus was capable OF.
Their ideas were the top-notch OF
the essential oil Of Clevelandism.
Their methods were modelled on the
distilled quintessence Of the great need
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
CARLISLES BILL.

Secretary CARLISLE has had bill
drawn to express in the terms of the pro-
posed law his plan for the re-
formation of the currency, and has
presented it TO the committee on
finance and banking of the House.
II does not differ from his plan as pub
lished in his report. 1t shows, as did
the report, that the chief features of his
proposed reform would bring a great
amount Of silver into circulation and
would greatly initiate the currency.
The matter of the redemption of the
coin legal tenders is left entirely to the
discretion and the inclination of the
Secretary of the Treasury, permission
being given him to withdraw the legal
tenders at will up to a certain proper
tion of the whole, whenever there is n
surplus available for the purpose.
This is one of the weakest points in
the plan. The special need of reform is
to keep the Government gold in the
treasury, or within the control
of the Secretary. There is no
possible way of doing so unless
and until the legal tenders are
withdrawn from circulation. Just as
long as there are .notes payable in gold
at the option of the holders in circula-
tion, SO long will the Government be
compelled to pay out gold whenever it
is wanted by anybody.
To begin any currency reform, having
for one of its objects the control of its
gold by the treasury, there must be
$500, 200, 900 in cash provided to take up
the legal tenders, or bonds to that
up. 1t seems not only futile
but hare-brained and silly to even dis
cuss measures to relieve the treasury of
the strain of keeping up its gold without
making this cardinal requirement the
first and leading thought.
1t is exceedingly doubtful if CAR
Isles bill would relieve any other
financial stress. The great cry for an
"elastic" currency would be only half
satisfied, as CARLIsLE's money-volume
would stretch to great extent but
would probably never contract when
the need came in any degree commensu-
rate.
1t seems a waste Of time for Congress
to discuss the reorganization of the cur
-reaey- system, 1t is impossible to se-
complish it during this session, unless
there is a degree of criminal faulty de-
veloped that even the most Hardened
critic of the Democrats cannot
imagine. There should be no more at
tempted than the creation of COM
mission. and in view of the late exhibi-
tions of Democratic incompetency, it
may be questioned if the country would
Justify even that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
Cheesey.
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

Perhaps no product of the farm has MAIN
tained as fairly remunerative price to the
same extent as cheese. Since the present
cheese season opened l,3l9,0O boxes have
been exported from New York and s,7so,OoO
boxes from Montreal. The bulk of the ship
ments from Montreal were produced In
Ontario and the eastern townships of Quebec.
Some of that exported from New York also
was made in Ontario. Canadian cheese out
ranks American cheese in the markets o.
Great Britain. Our farmers might grow
less wheat and produce more cheese TO ad-
vantage. Cheese making does not exhaust
the land like growing wheat Canada ex-
ports nearly ls0oo0,OOo pounds annually and
finds il profitable to produce 1t, even upon
the best lands in Ontario about Woodstock,
Ingersoll, Suatford and London.