... to Canada over the Siberian route. We bring the report as we heard it ourselves, without vouching for it. The way over Siberia and the Pacific Ocean seems to be a rather long and expensive one, but if the Russian sugar could be brought to Canada, it ...

... approached the Government on the necessity for a scientific tariff board for Canada, and stated that it would be considered with the support of sixteen hundred labour unions of Canada, as well as by manufacturers and employers. In defence of great industrial ...

... is own way as the other. Canada, like the United States, a great federation, has now 'warty 8,000,000 inhabitants about three times as many as had the United States when it became independent. Moving on its own lines, Canada is rapidly completing the ...

... navigation on the rivers between Yucatan and British Honduras. An adjustment between Canada and the United States is simultaneously announced at Ottawa and Washington. Canada allows reductions upon 13 Customs numbers, about 40 commodities, aggregating five ...

... a threat against Germany, creating a hope that he will be forced from office. A doubt also arise* as to whether Canada is really independent, or should be considered an integral part of the British Empire, without power over her own commercial relations ...

... gentleman expressed a notion that we had better give the Canadas at mice, which he predicted we must relinquish at last ; for why, continued he, cannot England trade with Canada as an independent nation, as she does with the United States? We startled ...

... question of the development of Dominion pour multitudes who will quickly claim was made upon the underwriters for its • Canada, as an independent unit of the Empire, d eve l op a C ana di an pa t r i o ti sm. Wh a t a tti- Sc'nf Emulsion makes 1 '.. , • ~.., ...

... GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. The Report prevailed in London at the latest dates that the Earl oi Clarendon, late Ambassador at Madrid, is to be future Governor-General of British North America. It has, however, been contradicted, and it is asserted in some private ...

... Canada and the Doctrine. Discussion to day of the invasion of Canada by the Germans is decidedly academic. Only when Great Britain's navy is completely swept from the sea, will German military operations on a large scale against the Dominion be possible ...

... Canada and the West Indies. In an articlo on Canada and the West Indies, appearing in the London Daily Cht onicle, Sir Harry Johnston says :— It is a curious thing, but Canadians are less liked by the coloured people of the West Indies than persons ...

... aid of Americo. . _ Thelii - 4t;d - 13 - i - a - tes - , -- then, owes its existence as an independent power to uutsidu help when it was struggling for independence. Perhaps the same cannot be said of any other country in the world to-day. Most, if not all ...

... Canada and the West Indies. Tax Toronto Globe quotes Mr. L. Patterson, of that City, as expressing the underquoted opinion, after an extended trip to the West Indies: From my observations on the spot, and from what I have learned after many conversation ...