Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

took according TO the directions Afte,I
~, ., e.,. 90 .,,,.. 80 It, ;,
''e treatment .et do "'''No DIS ""e" A
was a boy. 1t AFFORDS me great pleasure
to say a good word for Doans Kidney
pile
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster Mlburn CO.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take
"o SuOs '.'u'e
------------------- -
in single canoe and landed here. Here
he and his Indian companions Fought TN"
first battle in which p "n'to man en-
gagged on the shores OF Lake Champaign.
At one shot thWnhlain Killed two IN
dams and wounded "a third. This battle
has been credited to Ticond"roga ana
Lake George but there was unmistakablc
evidence that this was the scene OF the
batlIe,
From 1860 to 1851 the French were
occupying TINS territory ana in l'@l erect
od here Fort Frederic because it was
the most strategic point on the lake and
the real gateway To Canada Later the
English sent expeditions through mere
under Generals Johnston ana Ah'rcruln-
ni' ana LORD Amherst In Loo LORD Am
h'lst look the post iioW the French ana
erected inc present 1ortlhcdtlon Inc
English spent Sl"o",ooo in erection of
inns Tort making 1t one OF the strongest
forts IN Ainrrica.
IN I"b nahd oI Green Mountain boys
under Ethan Alien the Gay aItrr the
capture OF I'"hdoroga came mere ana
captured the post without iirinS single
gun. In 1Il9 when Bursoyne was max
ms ms famous lncUrsIun from the north
the. Tort ten INTO English possession, pul
later 1t came permanently INTO the pos
session of the Americans.
cpL,t,,1I an, r,<c1-r ct,\t,p,r -
,,nS,,IIp
The Hon. j. q. Foster of Derby Line
az present consul General AT o,ltW''
his pleasure of meeting again with a
gathering of representative Nermonters
and then spoke OF his six years service
as a representative of tn" 'ntcd States
government abroad During that time
the nltoG states have become recog
nlzed world ioW"r and in the Canadians
and Engishmen he had found people
Very friendly To America and sNmpa-
thotic with its great purposes. lie dwcit
especially upon tho trade ADVANTAGES
that canada offered this country as our
no,ycst .'d most promising foreign mar
kot. Canada has lalEc foreign trade
per capita ana in the past year has taken
more Of our goods than south America,
od, l. s,iI , ', and il, rho v.,t
OF trade presents still greater opportunl-
tics. lie predicted that i'm 81 years can
ada would hay" "A population OF -Vo"'O"l
people. Tho Canadians want moro
even distribution 81 TRAD" between lh'
two countries as they new take from
America 81 per capita and we take from
th"n only % cents per capita. inns WAS
hardly far statement hut Ill the past
year there WA am adverse balance al
trade of &d6ooAooo against Canada in
their dealings with us.
NCiWhborlincSs ana s"lf-int"r"St alike
should encourage us to tn" cultivation
of the closest relations with Canada
,C>-.rrcc,,,, ,,ppn~
Congressman Capron of Rhode Island
was the next speaker. He endorsed the
plea of President Fish for the protection
of Vermont bears" lie gave some cX-
amplos of the increase in population in
Rhode Island and hoped the next census
would show an equal growth in Yer
mont. lie said that he could now under
stand why Vermont was called the "back
hone of America" lie paid nigh tribute
ia The mon of Vermont aud spoke of the
good work that was being done by the
vermont delegation in Congress- They
were leaders in securing faVors for their
constituency and in looking after the
rr,at national interests
,,,,.,,.,
Jus ilCH - D. bff'N ft.
rho sneach of tbo Han Justice D I
brewer of the United states Suprcmo
1n,,t wa. rrrtainlv the host snonrh Of
tho Io,. o,,d ma rot,,rn.. %, n can do il
,IIsii,n \(hnp no was introduced he was
oi,.o, an ovarian and when he closed no
vr.s atvru a SIM creator demonstration
.ovnrv man nrrsont rising to his feet I'm
rho sucallers honor. He said that al
.Inn,,pn has was NOT a native of the state
he was "A son-in-law Of Vermont He
found his best nshing i'm the central
market I'm WASHINGTON. where with some
of ~. J. Brvans silver he could catch
fish at tho rate Of 10 to / with any mem
ter of the Vermont League. He then re
fcrred to the preservation of fish and
game Of the country both for game and
as a food supply as a serious matter
He had three suggestions to make: Never
destroy fish or game for the fun of II
as the early settlers of the country hau
done Stop the destruction of fish by
tbo ,niIis INTO orr streams and lakes
duty we owe /" ourselves ana future
Geheiatiohs' we an owe S"ilo'n'hS 10
each other ana IN thoee na''rrs we nave
no right to 90 mat WhiCh u'SWoEs the
rights or announcer we snoulu cultN"l'
ana replehlsh our stoch oi IlSn. AN acre
or water IS worm as ilucn as an acre
OF lahd lor prouuo''on , nut ~, n'uuS
cuItNa'loii 'he s'',I q" '''al' N"9
ElHd 70 see what lll' experiment. was