^INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS. t** %y'"* ^Als *, -mS. is Z& tffclw I»« i*f I'W: .-•••• •-/.!«•: Silver1 Laced Wyndotts and^if Silver Spangled Hamburgs Hatching: $1 for 15 Eggs Fresh eggs for sale at all times P. L. DARST Jameson's Addition Leave orders at office PRKSS We sold One Hundred and Seventy-eight suits in our PRESTON & CO. FORT FRANCES, ONT. great ten day made to measure suit sale at $ 18.00 per suit. High Grade Calabash and Meerschaum Pipes. Now we have fifteen strictly English and French Briars all wool patterns of fancy ,4C. B. D." and "B. B. B." Make NEW YORK. Scotch Cassimers and Novelty CHICAGO Lowest Canadian Prices Woolens. We will make Make Up Your ffUnd to your measure strictly high To use a little more care in buying Jewelry. Your interests are protected in Canada by a gold and silver stamping act, grade trousers for prohibiting frudulent stamping. See our stock. All goods guaranteed. .00 per pair GLEDHILL & CO. Watchmakers and Jewelers Fort Frances, Ont. or a full suit for REX BOTTLE Li .00 per suit BEER THE PEOPLES CHOICE and we will fit you nicely at Ask the Man if that. They won't last long Duluth Brewing so get in quick. & Malting Co. i, in FRED SHAW, Resident Agent I f". We do the best Dyeing and Cleaning on earth or elsewhere. Telephone No. 75 Get cleaned up for Easter, you'll look better. .S" Arnold Coal and t. .if" 'f •fe Soft Coal International Falls, Minn. Opposite Koochichi'ng Hotel ifr $8.00 I art A Hard Coal ijf the last, ten days have left the roads are ^facts' well understood in the China Buys Minnesota Stock Their caution has become further increased, impassable for heavy haiifing. northern part, of the state, and that he declares, as a result of •mm- Minnesota has been brought to the $10.50 "Profiting by their experience of it is because of these conditions that the recent fires about Brainerd. front again in the action of China in year, last however," he said, "when those interested in the forests -are "Wherever possible the lumberiften depositing in St. Paul $21,000 to be the show began to go off about the watching the action of the Legislatures Subject to Change are burning their slashings and used by Prof. W. H. Tomhave of the first of March the operators made other refuse that have accumulated Foresters and lumbermen in the department of animal husbandry at every effort to rush their logs out "If the present bill does not pass,' from the winter's logging operations," northern part .of. the, .state are the State 'Agricultural' college for :f%^v early. So now they have nearly all declared Mr. Rhodes, "then it is likely said Mr. Rhodes^ i"But, ,in thoroughly alert to tbe need for effective the purchase of blooded stock to be Sale and .^Transfer of the cuttings in the lakes and the lumbermen and foresters will some localities this cannot be done, provisions against forest fires, sent to Manchuria for breeding purposes. streams."^ -xJrXv^'v- especially/) where-* ttiere "are thick take steps to establish a private, patrol Stable in Connection and awaiting eagerly, the fate of the The decision of the Oriental There is some difficulty, Mr. II' for their forests. They were growths 'of "spruce, because of tie lii- proposed measure before the present department of agriculture to crijne to j| R,R danger of the fire spreading, |g Rhodes points out, in dompairing talki&g this wften I left/ but ?were Legislature to establish safeguards, Minnesota for Assistance in building "There is "verjf' little moistdre In the timber cut this year with the &• waiting to see- what the Legislature up the stock raising industry of JJ according- to John E. Rhodes, president Telephone No. 59 the woods at present.t flf it should T* '"m"* amount of former years, because of that country was made two years ago^' jMUJi fth" bw b*S of the Minnesota' Forestry as­ ,? .. fi continue dry for several wee£s longer 'A, r* 5 When Prof. Tomhave spent a $osid- f, the fewer operators in the woods this Practically .all of the logging operations sociation, who has returned aft^r the dangers frpm fires would be 14. erable time in the employ of the foreign %*i winter Those, however, who were u« for the present .season are several days' spent in the .country imminent. The funds at present |V Js' j*1 :(3W government. ^f^He will leave Wf *«A*» ALU scar Douglas cutting have been favored with ex­ provided for Uie forestry board over, according, to Mr. Rhodes, and north of Puluth. 4 Washington soon to make the purchase %K avC JlfMjAs ceptionally {good weather conditions, fe- the -men are now coming out of the Since the Baudette fires last fall, would, in that case, be exhausted of cattle, sheep and swine and Mr. Rhodes thinks the cut will Thia has been made neces- Mr. Rhodes asserts, the foresters and long before the fall season arrives." woods^ which is ^o be ^shipped direct from Manager 4r ... the fact that the thaW prove unusually large. wf, Seattle.: 1S sary by of •vx sv -TfU, W interested., in^ torestry legislation. Mr.' Rhodes points: put tkfct thesfe\ (A ,r J'ViS fM