Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-09-12, Page 3, September 1.20-0 1907 0 The Clinton News -Record a •••;...••••••• Without Hope In Ontario Geo. P. Graham Is Glad to, go to Ottawa—William Pugsleg Can Alwags be Found Where the Loaves ancl. FIsihes , Ottawa, August, 31. VAL: )at Sir Wilfrid Laurier has Seeceeded in making tiereporry re-' VairS te his Cabinet. In Place of Mr. *Man be has George P. Graham 3M. P. P.*formerly of the Ross ad..: iniinistration c in, Ontario, In snes" aloe, to Mr. Ernmerson he takee - "lam Pngsley. 14. F.. formerly Prender and Attorney -General et New Tlttinsevick. But Mr. Pugsley take Urliyman's office while the railway , - xtepa.rtment goes to the Ontario men, Ur. Graham has no been a euccess- 14 leader of the feeble opposition to , the, Whitney Government, andk Mr, rugsley leaves the New Brunswick ad- • 'ininistratien in a preca.rious position .4nd. the Provincial Treasery m a moeti unhappy state. It is rather ominous • that • the Ontario politician who was c ailed to the Ross GoVernment short,, ly before its wreck, and the politici- n who has bee,n chiefly instrumental en bringing the New Brunswick ad- ministration to its present condition • eit infirmity should be summoned by ir Wilfrid Laurier to be with his administrate in its dying hours. • • Mr. Graham as a Ross Government Supporter. Mr. Graham has a record in Federal and Provincial politics. As a Provire Vial politician he sat through several terms supporting, either blindly, or with guilty knowledge many acts which disgraced the Provincial admin- istration an upholding the machine which ke•pt it in power. The ballot .awitchers, the uersonators, the pro- curers of perjury, the campaign erim- - inals who moved :'romriding to rid- ing with their i1ection devices, with their bogus and many named travel). - big returning officers, their cargoes ot, imported personators, their. bogus ballots, their trick ballot boxes, their i -waxed thumb nails and other animate ' and inanimate machinery, met no efficient discouragement from Mr. Grahaeu so. far as the record goes. 'His steady support met with its re- ward when Mr. 'Aoss called him .to Cabinet shortly before ,he went to the country to mect, disaster. I As Opposition Leader. When Mr. Ross• resigned the op -1 vosition leadership to seek repose and1 orgetfulness in the Senate the re-;• Amens of his party made Mr. Graham their leader. Some of the Ex -Minis -1 ter s had been defeated, . some had been too long and obviously assodi- ated with scandals to be called to the command. Mr. Graham had been in the Ministry only a short time ang could not be officially connected with no many adminketration offences as bis colleagues. rhe choice fell upon -tarn. Probably he has done as- well .as anyone else. But there are op- position members in the Legislature who do not think so, and various ru- xnouts of a change in leadership have gene out. The diseoetented have now • their opportunity to make a change, and Mr. Graham will be rejoiced to escape the Provincial arena, in which --there is little to which -he•- eetuicH back With satisfaction, and nothing to which he _Could look forward with hope. Lacking in -Vigilance, i sources of the Province have been T hese thutgs all happeeed in the mortgaged obtained Provineiai and m, , lFederal subaidies, then additional ton. str1"under xQraharresurisdie,1 Provincial rants for the seine pot. It is net said that he had pre- twos of the bee, and finally A pro., g vieus knowledge of them, but his veletas guarantee of interest. It is 14°01 and Witt"' influence 'does 505. not supposed that the friends of appear to have been calenlated to Government who received these sub - discourage them. The young mall sidles ever put a dollar of tneir own who Weet to prison testified that he , into the enterprises though they celled, alma Mr. grrahara as he Passed have taken a good deal ot public through Brockville on the teick hal- Legislature, and through Izotutliorized lot business. Now the country is money out of than. What were Mr. looking for public men whose stan- pogsloy.s own relations to these epee_ dards are high and whose influence Miens is uncertain. He has been en - will be effective . pellet the practices gaged as solicitor 'a coneetion with which have disgraced Canadian poll.: both of them, and Seeras to have ties. M -clees 11°13 appear likely irela been a director or incorporator of Mr. Graham's career ae a provincial e politician or as a Federal campaign , director that he is likely to make' The Bill of Extras. strenuous, deteiiiiined and successful The Attorney -General * f 'Sew I -Suns/- efforts for the eueification and dove.- . Wick has the nodest °Melee eatery of i • 005. $2,100, yet 1Vir, Pugsley in that posi- tion of publie life and political meth - tion has regularly obtainedfrom the Mr, Pugsley Not A Bitter Partisan. Treasury for his services annual pay- ments ranging from $7,500' to. $10,000 Mr. Pugsley enters the Cabinet af- a year, the extras , amounting to two ter a somewhat remarkable career in, or three thnes the eatery. It Was New Brunsviick polities. As aiearlY never quite clear what he did for his man his record. is Unique; He has stated salary since a large part of never seriously opposed a government his legal services to the proviece Federal or Provincial. As a v"mg: were ,paid for .in fees such tis a lead - politician he gave his support to the et of the bar Migh•t, expect if hewore Mackenzie edininistratkne at the je private life. When he eame to iatne time adhering to e PrOvincial meewa on aftaira of the province he government led by Conservatives. ' During the eighteen years of Censer." rtheceeipveriii.e tlilegal fee, viten he went to y COUnCii to argue i ritelic vative rule at Ottawa be was.,„a suP'•. case, he received a. counsel's reward. porter of the Macdonald, Ahhott; I, He settled the :succession taxes when Thompson, Bowell and Telmer gov-, wealthy Men died and took five per erntnents. The only time' ot wavering cent - Of the - proceeds as . his fee,, was in the few weeks immediately be eWhen Mr.. Pugsley was a .member of fore the election of 1896, when II.O.I the house ' not holding office charges described himself ' as an independent ' were made that ',•Ite• government was and ran as third party man.. On the I payuig two rites for steel highway day following the elections 01 1896 he , became a s'uppor ter bridges, - MS. Pugeley a,ppeared, be - of Sir Wilfrid fore the committee as counsel for the Laurier and has lieu etie ever silt*. I government and was paid by the Similarly he did not 'withdraw his i Treasury a high support from the Provincial; Ministry . deny fee. Having a governMent majority - on the Coni - which Mr. Blair pposed, until .1883, mittee he ' secured a verdiet, and when Mr. Blair was sucpesiful. After then went into the Legislature as a that Mr. Pugsley was a supporter of member to speak and vete . for the all and a member "of most of • the ; majority. report : 'During : his - time provincial administrations, It seems of service • as . provincial" minister almost esrtain that the Provincial , Mr. Pugsley lontiqued his private Ministry is deemed it the next eke- .1 practice • 'whiCh eas Probably the tion. Foreseeing this 'Mr. Tweedie, largeret end most .rernuneratite of the its: recent leader, lately withdrew to becomc' Lieutenae-Governer. Me • . How. He Laves the :Province. 'When Mr. Pugsley left the Pro; vincial government there' were . large financiai. obligations ' corning .due: At last Winter teliion he explained that this : .rieniey could • be borrowed easily at three trut a half per :cent. wart liberals have protested- against his promotimi to the Federal; "wd Cabinet .Mn_e_ar!igin hilelarge part of it was elle iianks. Since .• then on the ground. that he. Would , be !' the ,bankshave declined ' to make likely to go•over to the other party as soon as trouble appeaxed.. .• - As a Candidate in the PS,st:• . When Mr. Pugsley was las e- a candidate for the 'Rouse of Commons he ran as 'an independent Thii wag • Mr. Graham as federal Organizer. Mi. Graham has had a hand in Dominion politics. He was placed in command of the Eastern Ontario dis- trict in the Dominion election of 1904 e Five years before, the Brockville seat Irad been. stolen by a ballot switch- ing conspiracy and Mr. Graham would be able to influence the party machine against repeating the per- forinance within his jurisdiction. Eastern Ontario in 1984 did not give much comfort to &le Laurier govern- ment, but it was the scene of the mosli audacious Criminal election con- • spiracy ever -ecorded in Canada. • The attempt to steal the elections in Frontenac and West Hastings by e means of trick i•allot boxes is not forgotten. Two candidates of the Laurier party, eampaigning. undex Mr. Graham's supervision, were personal- ly concerned in the conspiracy and one of them seems to have been the originator. Both. went into . exile, when the plot was discovered; one of them jumping his bail and the other escaping arrest. No less than twen- ty 'ballot boxes, mule for the putpbse at Watertown, New York, by order from Kingston were imported into the Iwo ridings, some of them consigned to the conspirators as bee hives. They were to be substituted for the regular boxes and contained a 'device by which the deputy returning officer, moving the handle, could throw a Conservative ballot into a tomparte ment which retained it, the officer at a later stage substituting a Grit bal- lot. Thus twenty returning officers appointed by Government patronage were to be parties to the crime. . Pugsley succeeded leM, only to retire a few months later to await . his present appointment. Had he re- mained in provincial life he might. af- ter the eleeSon ba.ve found himself in opposition, an experience which he has always avoided. .C'ertain stal- .further .advances and demeskied re- payment Of overdrafts: In courSe- quence the -new Premier.bas been ob- liged to float a loan at five per eerie, Which is the highest rate of interest paid by a Cana,dian province or any loan floated during the last ten in 1806 whee ,the fortunes of the yeeis and more. 'Mr. Pugsley had Conservatives were doubtful: Ile evidently reee els escape at the had been a candidative for the Con - right momentfor himsern He • does erstatise—riarly ' months before, • and had held meet- ings all over the county in upport of the Tupper adntinistiathin and its policy. Just before the dissolution of the House he 'withdrew his candida- ture, stating in his published 'letter that he was in full accord . with the leaders and the policy of the Cole servative party, and was 'retiring be- cause he thought the party would have more .success in Kings if their cutlidate s-were—a- -prohibitionist; Two or three Weeks later as the. prospects of Government sticcess grew fainter Mr: Pugsley _beeame a can- didate -in St. John on a third party ticket. Another two or three weeks found him, after cheerfully paying .hie lost deposit, :yafe in the Liberal. camp. 1 - Plot Frustrated. This plot was discovered a few hours before the election. On ,eleetion. morning six of the boxes were in the hands of the euthotiti es The con-, Spiraters finding the plot exposed dumped another half dozen into - a. lake from which some were atter- Wards dredged. -Neither the ROSS Government hor the Department of justice at Ottawa, nor Mr. Graham made any serious attelupt to bring the leading conspirators to justite. ,Tfte crime was discovered Int a con., fession to the Conservatives. . admission wai •nade later by the lnT. • strutnent of the managers, a yontik Than who had given the order for the • beXes.• ' swore that he had been •Asked by his employers to denY every - thing and When he refused they begg- ied him to escape, offering to Main- tain lthn abroad, as Pritehett, Parr , A Reckless Administrator: •' • Mr. Pugsley:s record as ail 'admin.- istrator, does, not encourage the. hope of reform or economy in his depart- ment. When •, he entered the Provin eller administration the. (Mantes were sound and the debt small. He teat,' i• the Pretence ' with a debt •perhaps larger than that of any other '.prov, ince in Proportion • to public income, With a small reeenue the •ProVince ha, • • • -ttRa*FWiryDejtart1Avflt lt was the original intention, but ..' be .comes- •Mihistes. of • Pablic-Weeks • „e which department- laet year • expended ever itine million' dollars. This will give him a fair *portenity to exer- cise his remarkenle gifts as .a : die: tribute/. of -. public funds. , . . • Can the Negro be a Success; In Business; A remarkable gathering was the eight annual session of the National Negro Btisiness League, Which Was held in Topeka, Kansas, last week. It was a gathering ot doers rather thao speakers and its composition sized the large part the negro is Pik,,y- Mg to the busidese. life ot the -United Stakes One member ot the coaree. thin was a real estate man, worth -close on to half a million. Another who was born tree in Philadelphia, aed took an active part in the "un- derground' railway" of slavery days. The Potato King of the United Stat.. es was there'the man Who is credit- ed with having marketed more pota- toes than any other man in Union. There also was the man who founded the negro colony in the Yazoo delta of the Mississippi. .,. Reports presented galce ekidence ot other branches of business into which thiemegro has penetrated, and of the succees which • he has achieved in • them. In the oil fields of Kansas a grotuP of business men have pp• group of negro business men have pee session of 830 acres of land, on which right gas wells hake been sunk, Aid trans which they claim a capacity of 20,000,000 cubic feet daily ; the com- pany is capitalized at $1;000,000, of which $47,000 has been paid up, Mr. Booker T. Washington stated that the negroes of tne, Uniteed 'States own land equal to the combines acreage of Holland 1 and Belgium. There are thirty.four negro banks in the re- public. Co-operation i,s• gaining a hold a,meng the colored people '• they are uniting to conduct grocery stores, and to establish urely negro towns. The centee of all this growth ie the Tuskeece Industrial Institute and Mr. Booker T. Washington, who is its in- spiration. The address which he made before the convention bespoke him, leader of men and a prophet with a grasp- �f the actualities of life.. "We are learning," . he said, "that no race oan occupy as nuich s.iI un - of that race . ran get- as much out of that soil as eny meet race eete . Members Passed Over - . Either Mr. EiniirersOn has •r,r.reir -up- the -task oi_tindicating 1116 4elf Sir Wilfrid has refused. te. weir' long- er the completion' er the process: The New • Brunswick portfolio 'shas gone elsewhere and Mr. Enutterson is • practicilly out, of public eife. While Government supporters in Parliament have been rather impudently -declar- ing that the Consetvative' •party is without: Material to form a Govern- ment Air Wilfrid Laurier has passed his bpinfon upon ids' own following in the House.' lie was not able t� find in the rank of • his ParliamentarysuPporters a man whotn he thought .woethY to fill • either of the 'vacant positioees in the eabinet. s ' Great Consersative Meetings.. While Sir Wilfrid has been 'strug- gling to make his Cabinet presenttotind its expenditure inereased • able Mr.. Borden :Bel ISis friends have held remarkably • successful and en - that large additions have been made every year to the ordinary current outlay. In . addition large and im- provident capital, outlays have • been made. For pimple, the Central Rail- way, built materially - by provincial end local subsidies •pissed, into the hands of some of Mt. Ptigsley's spec- ulative Mende. The goveritineet -teak power to make a large grant ,to this Company to be paid when it should have cetsnd -d the line lo cilbstu, put the old part in firstelasi eondition, equipped the whole road, and cetah- liehol at a coal field on the line machinery and Plant producing a d • finW quantity of coal per month. Not a. dollar Wag paid until • all this was completed. Yet through amenhments adopted by a subervient acts of GoSeenment, the .. Whole amount had been paid in a few years, though the extension. t the /liver had not peen half cotnpletett, and the Pronioters had done nothin4 towards the deVelopreent of thc coal mines While the oldpart of the road • Was unsafe for ttaille and almost withoub equipment. The speculator abandoned the enterprise after receiv- • ing /Mille Mein, and the Goyern- tnent VMS Obliged to • take over the railway and mend large additional suMs to make it sale. allies with which Mr. posed to pay the° eharge ate not even a diming itt. •died other ballot Switelters had ben 1, • Reekle4 or Worse. provided tot tie refused, tild the • whole story, and went to prison. Another railway for Which the thusiaetic 'meetings in Eastern Cana- da. The Halite* eathering was des- cribed even •by Liberal journals as one of the largest and finest ever htld at the Noire Scotia coital. At Glace Bay the *position leader and others addressed largest political gatherings ever seen in Cape Breton. At 1V1iddleton, the hall where, the meeting was called could only hold a fraction of the audience and the nue- ieg was adjourned to the open air. St. John people rowded the largest hall in the eity and many failed to obtain admissten, • The same thing happened in Newcastle, N. B., though the town is justly proud of its public hall. The meeting in Quebec City Wan attended by thousands. Mr, Berger- on, M. P., was with Mr. Borden itt his lower province meetings. Mr. Poster, who spoke at Middleton with ir.florden, has eddressed Other gatherings in Nova. Scotia, and is to speak in New Betusewiele Every- where the Conservative platform and the 'Conservative speakers have had receptions which plainly show that • the. tide is turnip in their favour. Poll of the Quebec Bridge. .10,00010000000.000000000* out of it. Soil, sAtushhe, r.tin. bud the laws of trade have no te‘tard for race or eolar. We are learning that we must be builders if we would SOO* ceed. In proportion a we learn this lesson, in the seine proportion will we find help at the South and tr. North. We must not be content to be merely tolerated in CornmuniticS, we must make ourselves needed." That such a leader has arisen Is at once a boon to the colored -race and tribute to Its possibilities. He does not look for impracticabilities, He preadhed the gospel of self-help.. 1•10 Is. not asking for social equality • for the black, He is asking tor real free- dom, for equality in the rights neces- sary .to the development of the.indtts- trial capacities of the race. , "Should 1 interpret and analyze," he said further on, "the feelings and ambition of the black man in Attlee - ice, it is this : He is not seeking to dominate. over others in matters of government, nor is he seeking to in- termingle with others in strictly sodal matters where he is not want- ed or asked, but he ie. halting that 1.1 ekery community and State where he resides equal and -exact justice than be meted out to him in the • courts and elsewhere, and that at all times his family and property shall be protected by those Who ad- minister the laws. This, I believe, in the end, the great American people will grant to. ten millions of their citizens." To Canadian eyes this "ambition" errs on the side of modesty. It is based, however, • on a frank recogni- tion of the strong feeling of the southern and :south-western Americans agnint.t thesesadMiselOtt ot the 'Keck' into white society; and it is likely; • thtrefore,• to . excite less antagonism and to be the more easily attained. And once attained, it should be the surest •stepping -stone to the breeder equality, which is theoretically re- cognized in the Declaration Of Rights promulgated by the founders of the • United Stateof America. . • lemerneme Grey Township • Mrs. Hayden is visiting her son, Nelson, 2nd eon: Her home is in Fer- Mrs, Chas. Rozell is visiting at Blyth. Miss Annie Bezel', who was there, has arrived home. . New shingle roofs have been put on the residences of Thos. Daeideon and fl: Tyeemae, llth and 12th cone. Robt, Work, who holds a position in a drug store in St. Catharines, has been hrime on a visit to his parents. • Miss Grace •Hutchinson and brother Geo.. 5th line •.pent Sunday in God- erich while accompanying J. Buskin: ridge that far on his way home • Chicage. Mee Jas. Edevard and two daughters, Alliee and Grace, returned .With. them ,to their home. • • Grey. Township. • Miss Amelia • Whitfield was the guest of Mrs. Jno. A. Bryans, Mrs. P: IL . McNeil and daughter Olvah, left.' on Friday. for Stettler, Alberts., .where Mr. McNeil went last spring and is Iodated.. Jai. McKay, and wife, of Monckton, will 'allge• go West the same day intending, to visit at Earl Grey and other points. A. and Mrs. Marquis and daughter, I of Belmont, Man., have been bete on a visit at the home ot Thos. Alcoa, 14th con.. Mrs...Marquis in a sister to , Mrs. AlcOok,• ft is -17 years Since -she left here. •••9 % • THE ORIGIN OF GALL STQNES.,, They etre sietply dried 141e, made' up of erystalline constituents of that fluid. Very common is this disease among- merchants, • clergymen,shop girls and those' of sedentatY habits. .Prevention consists in Maintaining correct -actionof the liver and bow- els, which is best accomplished by Dr, •Hantilton'e Pil1. No person us- ing this ;medicine need fear gall -ston- es, nor will they ever be bilious. Seund digestion, good appetite, • a' -cleat color will evidence the health giving, properties . of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are the safest and best for general •family use. Insist :on having only. Dr. liemilton's pills of Mandrake • and i3utternut,..25e . per. ,box at all .dealers. , Another contract .has •been awarded for the construction •of the • Trenton in siir inches of water in a creek. . , 4110•0441114.440411141•40) Consumption is less deadly then it used. te.be. Certain relief and usuraly,aimplete recovery will result from the following treatment Hope, rest, 'fresh a, and—ScosY4 Ernaision. ALL PHILMOISTas ElOo• AND *UM 44410+0+044100041041041040 • st er ennE h RA4NCii-E burns 'probably less fuel than any other range on the market, possessing the same capacity for heat- ing and cooking. Fitted with duplex or automatic grates, it is impossible to dump the fire accidentally when shaking, and the possibility of unburned coal dropping through in- to the ash pan and being wasted is reduced to.a minimum. The Penn Esther may be fitted with a perforated, iron wood -grate, if it is de- sired to burn wood — it being possible to use the same water front for both wood and coal. -gin orrour local s.gerit or write us direct for catalogue. 2.3 RECORD FOUNDRY a MACHINE al FACTORIEs AT MONCTON, N.B.E MONTREAL, P0. SALES SWIMS AT MONCTON/1.R. MONTREALPO.TOFIONTO,ORT. WINNIPEG. MAN.. CALGARY. ALTA. & VANCOUVER. D.C. , For Sale by I-IARLAND BROS, CLINTON :STOIVIA CII MED ICINF, ISUSE- ESS. noee by dozing • the stomach. 'Send, the healing vapOr .of Cetarrhozone af- ter the germsand you at once ac.,- • complish good, Any cast of 'cetarrli is curable, --all 'that's necessaty is. to inhale Catarrhozone--,You stop hawk- ing; nosttils •are:cleared, threat is healed and • freed of phlegm ; every vestige of the trouble is forever driv- err from the eystem. If you want 'permanent cure for caterrh, throat tertithle. oL bronchitis; Ca.terrlitizonesis aestnad-by. Two sizes, 25c and $1.00 at all dealers. , , Two !armors., °near Si. Thomas were heavily fined • for Putting water 'in the milk sent, to cheese lactories. The.roal roy. The Quebee• btidg;w which hi h now purliey to. a wreck,' represents SOW five or six whole interest millions invested by the Govern - factor in re!milt or Canada, !Int ti.t present the - finantial question is not to be corn- ! pared with the loss of four...tore vai uable livts. Aft awful tcsponsibility re. rets Somewhere. GOLD MEDAL Ale andPorter • , AWARDED JOHN LABATT ,AT ST. LOUIS EXIMITION 1904, Only medal for At. In r- Add the - crowning' delight, to your meal with a •• jelly sande from Greig's *hie* Swim Jelly Powder Ask your grocer for „,the Aft_ vog, you like best -there are is -both wine and frith. He has it or can . get it. Price, tO cents. — _ The forum GREW oto.. Lwow Foram& • ' s • , You want to learn bookkeeping so that When you finish your course . you Will feel sure of yourself, don't That's the: waywe will teach you bookkeeping: We will thoroughly instrutt you • in the theory of bookkeeping and then make, you apply your theorse- •• ical knowledge in i practical way. • • • . ' - . • •You will know the eorrect way to" enter up every conceivable kind of a transaction by either single or •double entry.• • . You will know eeery phase of ' modern banking methods. • .You will" make good ", in actual business life, And, do yon know, • we cannot supply the demand for • our gradua.test Large, illustrated catalogye free. • ; • 6 -FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. . • , Mendwirs of Business Educalare " .1. W. WESTERVEI.T. • Association: • • Principal. 'London. • • nRE_F.ARNL__LAB_ORERS • • •4 . The dowager Itopress of China has fortified, her Government by, calling calling Yalu). Shi Kai and Chang Chi • Tung to the Council Board. THE RENEWAL A STRAIN. Vacation is over; Again the schoo1 bell rings at morning and at neon, egais with tens of thotteends the hardest kind of work has begun, the renewal of which ie a mental and physical strain to all wept the most rugged. The lath girl that k 16W days ago had rhses in her cheeks, and the little boy, vvhoso lips were then so red you would nave insisted that they had been "kissed by straw- berries,:have already. lost some- thing of the appearance of healtk. Now is a time when many children should .be given a tonic which • may avert much serious trouble, and we know of he other so highly to he ro- cotrotiended as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which - strengthens the nerves,per- teas digestion and assimilation, and aids mental developthent by Wilding up the whole, lystem. • FOR HARVESTING IN MANITOBA _ • SASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA • EXTRA •SD I 13 601NO - .voira ADDITIONAL FOR RETURN- , EXCURSION •L.TIP _LEW TRW LT/UV Under conditions u below Gt)ING*." • C . A I my th F.-....." all 'stations In Western' " TUESDAY 'aept: i..‘ . easttoitharbot Lake aad Kingstoo , : - Ontario. south of flortk Bay aad . .. • - oisEmAi- SIECOND.CL'ASS-TICRETSVIILL'IWWSOLOYO`WINNIPEO- ONLY "".-'" .Reprerrintative faniem,' appointed by Manitoba. Saekatchewan and Alberta GovernMeets; will west and envoi' • • • laborers on anneal at Winnitien. Free badeportation will be furnished at Vintnipes to points on Call. P.c. and Call. Nor. Ry.. when, laboresi as& • . 7 Deeae4011.01;eWutial Mwett""therjaweafP ginamaSasIttacriewtaaant1Riretitnela. "311 branches. ). and at. ono cent a roils ' 'A cestificateis famished with each icket, and this certificate when malted by farmw lhowing that laborer le* snol.4 ' . tathineclautoocs.orssior.morNwIlbitothhonored. 007.1roce.tha,tpoint!or.a second. -class ticket back to *tertian M.Aals in...01%..lano.., - . o ea rickets are good wily on special FIRM Lahore's tranw sad will lin netted twomen as wen to men. t but witi noLs ,, issued at half ille 10 thilkea. . . peel lariat Ike Ilemessekers' For full PartICUlars sae nearest C.P.A. agent. or writs - howls's with Tartlet Sle- •-• . • Ann.. 2411k Oct. Ink sad Maiepers C. B. FOSTER. DtP.A.. C".T.R.. TORONTO '• Five of • the alleged raiders who r. I participated • in the fatal way • at, Hia,rtan • have been eommittett for 1fEALTII FOR RUN-DOWNATOMEN From the eXperience of Mrs. Jno. Panke, Saskatoon, nothing compares with Feerozone. "At times I Was run down .in flesh, lost st'rength, my appetite tailed, my color was pallid. Weary and castdown, it seemed 1 could'nt catch up. Verrozone started a new kind of life in my blood, built me up; vitalized and strengthened my nerves, and finally,,,cured my heart and 'stomach pains. Perrosone' is a rebuilder that has special Atte° in Innate ailments. Sold everywhetie • in 50c boxes; try Ferrozone. Venezuela has ordered her delegates to withdraw from the Peaeo Con- ference at The Hague, Ojaavvialk Cure P`oATA6A kriritx; COM It WA,Starch SA, . HZ ,itte using your Spavins fluein Oars and tin Thersorthon say theta ir ***thing tobe cbtApated With GotkrilflaroWl. Dpitut SOO* • Swank** Sprains Ensiles and ait LAMOthatit Si it bOtt1e.4 for $5. Our igrot book -0 " Ttentiet, 00 the Milt "...free from deniers Or nk 1.1 11[1111Ati CO,, boleti FAL Vonist,tlik •A. bloody battle, in which 800 Moor were killed, took place at Cgsablanea on Menda.y. • • .• - • Striking deck laborers at Antwerp yesterday !twig a number of freight cars into the canal and set fire tie e largelumber yard. • •• • WESTERN FAIR LONDON SPECIAL LOW RATES • FROM CLINTON $1.50 GoingSeptember 7th, 8th, 9th, Ilth and 13th • $1.25 Going Sept. Wth, 12th. NA.II tickets valid returning from London on or before Monday September 10th,190? TO MUSKOKA ' This is the "Pioneer Line"- end there. fore the beet Way to Muskoka Lakes. See that your ticket reads via Grand' Trunk and the eorofort of voile trip is assured, rat tickets and tut ifitormatien tali on A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Arent P. R. HODGENS, - Town Agent, Or write.). I). Menonald, I), P. A* Union Stathin, Toronto