The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

pointment OF Lord Ilcerrin as Irish But
tor Commissioner In England One of the
most prominent among the Irish produ-
GERS said
81 would like 10 be informed of this
young geutleman's qualifications for 90
arduous and important post 1T requires
no light intelligence to appreciate the vast
issues AT stake in the Irish butter trade.
Ireland has been outcnssed in butter
making, We look 10 the department Tor
a remedy We ask for an Inspector 10
see that Irish workers are fairly treated
In England, that Irish brands arc not
abused and that fraud and chicnncry are
not allowed 10 Cnter into tho struggle Tor
superiority of The rival buffers.
Instead of an expert they have sent
up young peer who, whatever his quail
cations may have been for his previous
among traders In Irish butter In England
OF one fitted 10 Grapple with the Unfair
competition indulgcd In against the In
tercsts of Irish producers
Want Canadian Trade.
An lntcrcsting statement showing the
necessity for an increased preferential
taTft TO help British trade in the cana
dian market has just been Issued by the
rarin commission, Based upon the ofh-
cial returns OF the United Kingdom.
Canada and the United States, the state
ment shows that as the result OF keen
United States and German competition
I'm the Canadian market the exports OF
British manufacturers to Canada de
clincd rapidly and steadily until 1897.
when the preference was first adopted.
ana that since 1897 this decline has been
turned into Il substantial and continuous
increase.
Doesn't Increase So Much,
The British share of tho Canadian mar
ket Is increasing at n lesser rate how
ever, than the share OF the United States
and other foreign countries both as re-
CARDS dutiable and free goods. In the
opinion of British manufacturers and
Il hIf 10
commission the meet effective means OF
increasing the British share of the
Canadian market lies In an enlargement
OF the preference along the lines Sug-
gcstcd by the colonial conference and the
declarations Of Canadian Ministers.
Emigration Scheme Spreads.
The Rev. j. Lenthal Davlds, vicar of
St. Johns Nartry road, has completed
the formation of an influential commit
tee which Will put into effect Lord Roth
moving 200 families from Tottcnham TO
Canada. In a recent address at the mis-
sion hall at South Tottenham he eN,
planned that every man would be nNed
up with a job before he left England. and
would find his work waiting for him as
soon as he landed
But We can't all go" said one man
10 the speaker
Predicts Another "Angel"
"I am not so sure" was the reply. II
think YOU can Believe me this Schernc
is going TO spread, and II there arc many
more than 200 who are ready TO go some
body Will be forthcoming to send them.
AS a matter of fact many, many moro
applications have been received than tho
Rev. J. Lcnthal Davids and his commit
tee have been able to provide for up TO
the present time.
Mr.. John Jackson OF the Leper mission,
Exeter hall, +. c.. has just received the
letter from the Canadian ac-
w. II. p. Anderson, who gave
up n prosperous career TO devote his life
to work among the lepers OF India:
Pathetic Sight in Leper Land.
"I arrived in Chandkuri on Sunday
morning. Just as We entered the village
we were met by the Lcpcr Asylum band.
These poor fellows with their simple
means of making music were a pathetic
sight over the road the word. Wei
come appeared in the form OF an arch.
The bungalow had been decorated and the
Intainted- children of the lepers to the
number OF about one hundred had as
all neatly dressed, the girls
looking quite picturesque. The tainted
from the asylum were also
there. The boys and girls sang hymns
N Hindi and many salnams were given
10 the new sahib.'