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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-24, Page 3vassonmease • '44111frWPIIIIrTrlit -October 140. 1907 The West Is Not Making Money This Year. 'he weelierft Millen of Canada. does, tea present the amine appearance it, !did last year And POMP years pre-. The wheat crop has beelOtaile td nub in sections, frosted in others, and the mop in general will .not begin '• to compare with that o eVieea Yeas. The beetle; which were so, .4.reade to lend -Money in the --West -curtailing credita there, " 00specula- •tiene has come en a etandettli. This is not a pmehniseic wail., It. tie rather a pfain statement .•of • what tan the whole is good news. The spece iulative tendencies in the West were eine too tar and were disturbing tontiitions in Ontario. Farmers in Ontarie who were in comfortable the tumstantes were giving up their hold- ings here and giving way to .the lure Mat the West. Men who had good !Arnie, • 11 The Clinton News -Record with good buildings And comfortable surroundings -who in tact had reached a poeitien to which they had • striven forty Or fifty years -have been tempt- ed away from these comfortable per- eoundines to begin lite anew in Ano- ther province. The Priem' . tan° lands in Ontatie has depreciated be- low their worth by reason of the lure of the West, and labor to work the farms here has been so scarce as to be a grievous burden to those who re- main. Altogether, the conditions in the West will have a good effect. It will put a check upon the speculative tendencies of the West, and will steady the Ontario farmers who were tektite. the Western fever because of the stor- ies which reach them, of fortunes eas- ily made in the growing of wheat and the buying and selling of land. -Kin- cardine Review. Canada Should Be a White Man's Countrg, Sags Mr. Bor- den, the Conservative Leader. Ottawa; Oct; 12, 1907. 'The new Minister of Railways re- aceived an awkward introduction the Canadian puhiio in the by-election .at Brockville this week. The seat in • the Legislature of Ontario which elfr. eGraham filled, will now bo occupied by Mr. Donovan, a Conservative, who has a majority of 325 over Mr. Gra- ham's friend, Mr. Lewis. This is the first time for a quarter of a century -that Brockville has sent a Conserva- tive to the Legislature, and the ma- iority is the largest in all that period. - :The result is the more striking, and the more humiliating to the, new min- ister, as lie left his departmental work and went down to Brockville to as- sist in the campaign. He had with • him -also Mr. MacKay the. new leAder -of the Ontario Opposition, who spoke •on the same platform with Mr. Gra- hame and shares in the bitterness of his defeat. There is now, en under- current of complaint among Liberals in the Province that Mr. Graham, for the sake of a Federal office, not onle •abandoned his post as Provincial lead- en but sacrificed • Li. :le I • e - ency. But the essential element in the -case Seems to be that the machine which has been accustomed to operate in by-elections throughout Ontario, 'and has a dark record. for election frauds in Brockville, is no longer . in good condition. The Ross Govern- ment, which protected the criminals 'from Toronto is no more and the Lon- -don conspiracy ease has furnithed an awful warning to the machinists. How far this affect -d the case, and how far the offenses of the Govern- ment'at Ottawa and the character of the Whitney Administration are re- sponsible for the change cannot be stated, but the fact is that a Liberal -majority of 160 has been turned itito •-.a. Conservative majority twice as large. Politics and the Bench. A short time ago, when the Parent 'Government in Quebec was in dank Sir Wilfrid came to the rescue 'and appointed the Premier to a Federal eeffice, and thus settled the domestic • dispute. Now that a now trouble has .arieen Federal patronage is again in- voked. One of the Quebec Ministers who had to ' quit office is yet to be f provided for, but Hon. A. Tessier, Provincial Treasurer, has been remov- ed in a more kindly way. Sir Wil- frid has =Se him a judge. It is true 'there was no previous vacancy, but -there was a judge ready to resign and his place was made available. This rapid operation-contrastasearplyewethe 'the treatment of Nova Scotia. That •-province has hardly been a full Sup- reme Court bench any time in th:. last three or four years. For a. long period two vacanoies existed, and ap- "I find that Diamond Dyes are the best - I can always get good, bright and fast •colors from them. I have used other dyes, ;but they are all inferior." Mrs Thos. Lavin, Newark, Ont. The most important thing in connection with home dyeing is to be sure you get -the real Diamond Dyes. Another very important thing is to be Isere that you get the kind of Mink1011d :Dyes that is adapted to the article you distend to color. pointments have gone unfilled for a year or two against the protests of the Law Society, of the Chief Jus- tice and of suitors 'whose eases were Postponed from time to time for • want of a quorum. Nova Scotia seats have been kept vacant for the same reason that the Quebec seat has beet so quickly filled. That is to suit par- ty convenience. At present there is a Member of Parliament with a promise in his pocket of a Nova Scotia( judge- ship. He has been carrying it around - for two or: three &ikons and will hold it until it is convenient for the Government to vacate the seatSuch a member represents hope of office more than he does the electqrs of his county. . - Lemieux's AckWard In a few days Postmaser-General Lemieux will set out or Japan to persuade the Mikado's Government to keep the Japanese away ;from Canada. It is not quite a , year since the Government - to which Mi. Lem- ieux belongs introduced and carriet thretigh-the-Genadian-perliamentr—w-- measure perinitting• Japanese to settli in this -e"ountry. To invite these Asi aticK by legislature and treaty 'in January and to repel them in Octobe is a rather quick ahalige. It is fel that Mr. Lemieux Will find the matter difficult to explain tit Japan; and al this week the Ministers have been dil igently engaged in preparing *estate ment for him to make, When the pro- , ramme is 'etinplete it will :show why the Government did not know in •'the beginning of this year whatkeows now, and how immigrenrs who were desirable last 'win* should be • Ob- noxious this autumn: a , What can he Say. ••• Of course the Government. says that when it offered homes in Canada ler Bottlers from Japan it !lid not think they would come: DM this excuse lends itself .to Oriental rebuke. "Yoe kindly offer us the hospitality cif Your country,' ''the Tokio diphireatiste.)will say, "when you think We do not want it, but the moment we- accept you close your doors aud tell us we are not wanted." Undeubtediy, there was -air assurance brought from 'Japan by Mr. Fieher, When he. returned from his cheerful sojourn in that country as an Exhibition Commissioner, • that Japan did not wish to loM her sons and would limit' the inimber of emi- grants from each province. Yet un- happily it is not now Ozer how 'much of this comfortable information oeig- :Bated" :TA-pare—and Ito*/ leech due to Mr. Fisherle Orientalized ima- gination. Moreover, Japan now con- tends that any restrictions she, under- took to impose under previous condi- tions are no longer binding, as Cana- • da has by subsequent treaty and by legislation . swept away all restric- • tions and offered a free welcome to all Japanese who chose to' accept it. No Room for Demands. platform is as good in British. Cohen bia as in Nova Seotia, for it w not teamed with the view et catchi votes in any particular section. 0 the Japanese question Mr. Bard proclaimed 4 doctrine on the Paci Coast which he can also affirm. on t Atlantic or at ,Ottawa. believ that this Might to be a white man country, and that Asiatic populatio is not suitable for the clvilleateo WO a is Canada's mission. to pr mote, Tie declares that parliame. was deceived last session by Mr. Fis erls positive declaration that, Japanes would not he pi:mated to etaigrat This error, whether intentionally pr duced or not, is et the bottom of th present embarrassment. 45 , ng ll en fie Should There Be a General Round Up? he There is considerable sound sense in mercy of the cburt. Sunfield had no vs the following comment by the Hamile mercy for his victim. 'lis QtointhSeP jeuert;t:r on the recent murder a Wale plea of the priSoner, and verdict; Jells hears the same, excuse from men . Every day in the week Magistrate .e. and, women who are before him eharg- 0- A brutal murder is committed and' ed with crime,: "fi was drunk, your et the murderer set up the plea that he tumor 1 '" Men beat their wives and h.. was drunk when he struck the . fatal then set up the plea. that they are not Q blow or fired the shot. The jury that responsible Because their brutality el. tries the ease in the court cannot came out alter they had filled -them- a- evade the responsibility of finding the selves up with whisky,. It is an old O murderer geilty, but it attaches to the saying, "that what is in a meet when verdict a plea for leniency, because the, sober collies out when he is drunk,' criminal was druLk when he fired the Tho new blood that is coming tato shot. The jury does not take into the Hamilton to Increase, the population to x amount the fact that the criminal car- one hundred thousand had not helped t ries a revolver in his pocket when he the morals of the town or the safeey is sober ; and then when he etueifies' of respectable people. Women. are 1.- i- himself Nettle liquor he le ready '' to , robbed in the streets of their pocket- v- wreck his vengeance upon some ono books and. Men Pee slugged in lonely e he imagines has done him an injary, places when oh their way homeward, o I. Jacoll Sunfield, who murdered the Drunkenness seems more prevalent in t aecliee of the boarding house whiere the streets in the past few months, he made his home, sot up this plea on and it is no uncommon thing to nfeet 0 his trial yesterday. First' he attempt- the wives of these brutal . drunkards . h cd to murder the woman of the house with their • eyes blackened. Whiskey and then he went into the house and is the foundation of nearly all the- " shot to death the husband. When he crimes committed againat society, yet s had committed the crime and the there is no practical effort put forth to 11 officers had arrested Idle, he aanowe . check its use, Worse than that, a s ledged that he had done the zhooting; ! jury pleas for mercy for a murderer but after being in prison for three ' on the ground that he was drunk ° . months, awaiting his trial, he forgot ' when he killed hie man -thus putting - all about it, only remenibering that he a. premium on drunkenness. I" was drunk that day in July. Sunfieid A general rounding up ot elrueken J had X wile and children; who he men reeling in the streets and a few t deserted in Chicage, He came to days in jail to sober them up might do Hamilton a couple of years ago to • some good ; but to fine them only cre- t work in the International Harvester atm a lhardship to the drunkard'e s works, and boarded with Radzyk. wife, for she will work or sell 'the last Evidently it was a tough place, article of furniture to secure his inc- e tor Sunfield, on the witness stand; dom. It is time that the plea, "I was - recited a picture of licentiousnes, and drunk," should lose its farce, and the drunkenness. He attempted •to men whet commits a critrie, drunk or _ murder the woman and Succeeded in sober, should pay the. full- penalty, e• murdering -the -men, and hair a —sitit- The security of society demands it jury recommends him, to the Ridgetown Dominion. Immigration Policy, Those who have studied the Haliia platform do not need to be' told tha Mr. Borden does not select the Japae ese as the only undesirable inun grants. He demands greater care o er the admission of foreigners getter ally, calls fora rigid inquire into th sources of immigration • and a, strie inspection of immigrants, and for th general abolition of the bonus system The Conservative party places a hie value on Canadian citizenship, an considers that the country confer greater favor on.those who settle • the Dominion than they offer by coni ing here. The present government ha acted as though It was a debtor t every creature who reached oue shores It has gathered inunigranle iediscrim inately. It has hogged for them., I had paid fabulous sines for tlietri real and imaginary corpqrations. I has given! them land in community grants , as they have desired, withou considering whethee the condition created were for the advantage of the country at • large. Thus we •hav among other inconveniences the DMA liobor communities, with their crazy pilgriinages, their continual corn Plaints_ and' their- abscaute refusal to become Canadians in any desirable sense. • • Still Cox Cannot Wait. The Ladu andThe Bard. deeemomir' • • . • • It is time to end all this. It i; time •for Canada to insist that the 'homes she---lia ifien only to those who • are worthy of them, and who will assist in building up nstrong and . orderly community, capable of enlightened self-government Even the best poesaile conditions .our national, probleme Will be diffictilt to Senator Co; whose interest in the Grand Trunk Pacific is stronger than his-pateolc----oceasion to . say in Calgary the other dey that Cana - .1 da should open ec,r iloOrs' to labottrers from every land, and espeeial'y to AS, tatics who wcro needed to bring the G. T. P. Railway to a speedy cone- eiletion. One would liee to know hew far the influence of this. Railway Com- pany has prevailed. in bringing about _ the Japanese trouble . *and how . far • the Government is the creature of this corporation.. But • whether •Sen- ,atof Cox has •, the -Government be- hind him or not', he proclaims a policy ' which , ' must never be acmpted. It will be better for • Mr. Cox to wait, • and the Q. T. R. to wait than that a quarter of million 'Chinese; Japanese and• Hindus should camp down in Can- ada as a permanent element • in the populettion. Sooner or later they would throw out .of employment: that -number • of • Canadian workinginen and • reduce the standard of living to that wheel pre-veil:1, on the Continent of ASI.p.. -The presence of the .Asiatics • would not affect the standard of h- ing xn the household of Senator . Cox, And the other G.. T. P. magnates; ex-• met to make it grinder, but it would make it impossible for Canadian lab! our to .inaintahrete present standard, meth ins to raise that standard. These are the conditions Which con- front Mr. Lenaieuk. The best. he can do • is to appear in Tale with re- grets and apologies. It is absolutely impossible for him to submit a de- mand or • an ultimately'. Last year he would have been free to insist up- on anything. This year he meets • a positive engagement of Canada, and all he can do is to ask on what coa- dittoes this engagement. may be brok- en. He has also to explain, if he can, that his eolleague, Mr. Templernan, who was a minister last January and a party to the bargain with Japan, is attending anti-Japanese meetings in British Columbiadenouncing. the very engagement that he himself made and declaring •hat it must not 'be observed. It has been the hoed of the British people that they. do not enter lightly into •binding .engage- ments, but when they make a Con- tract to their hurt they stand b'v it until the agreement rune out, Also it has been a complaint agaentt some Eastern people that they, are not true to their nationail engagements. Japan has once contrasted her own integrity with Russian trickery, and •Canada will net want to Supply her with an- other instance of Western duplieity. Therefore itir Lemieux must present ems If yte a suppliant for mercy and hot as one delnanding Mike, ' DO NOT BE DECEIVED. BEAR IN 'MIND that it is impossible to make a elye that will color Silk and Wool (ani. :mal material) and Cotton and Linen ( vege- table material) equally well. Any color ,chemist will tell you this is true, For Cot- ton, ; Linen or Mixed Goods usellertoild ,Dye Cotton Dyes; for Wool and Silk or ...combinations of Wool and Silk, use nia.' mond aye Wool Dyes. When buying dyes, insist upon getting the genuine Mairtond Dyes; see that the tame is on each package. Send you name and address, and we t Will send yon free of cost our New Teddy -Dear Ilooklet, New Direction Book and so samples of dyed cloth. wstr,,s& flicTrAIMS011 CO., Ittlrenit MONTREAL P. Q. Mr, Borden's Position. Mr. Borden hat held some fifteen meetings . in 13ritieh Columbia. and Alberta, making the msu ost ccess/Ill political campaign tour ever known in the far West leveryvvliere he hag been received 'cortli aily, 'heard t t,nt and has found, hie. doctrines eeteustese featly endorsed. 'i'he OppoSitiart 1c.7a(1.- et has shown that he does not require one platform for the Meet and another for tie' West ; one for the manufact- urers, another for the farmers and a third for the miners, The Halifax • 1 • • zurich'. Theannual election ▪ f Officers of' the, W. C. T. U. .was held laSt week eelice_the_folleevinge.were chosen . President, Mrs. Carrie Fteyrock Vice, Mrs. •Fritz Cor. -Secretary, Mrs.- S. Merner ReceSecretary, Miss Aedie. Witmer Treasurer, Mrs. Magel • The superintendente of departments 'are as follows : Evangelistic, Mrs. P. Bander; Anti-Nareoties and Law En- forcement; Misses Addie Witwer and Ethel Williams ; Parlor Meetings, IVIrs. Fritz with Mrs. Merrier, Mrs: IVL Geiger, ,Mrs. Bennie and Mre. J. Get - ger ; Missionary and • Lumber Camp, Mrs.. ; Purity. and Mothers Meetings, Mrs.' Heyroek, Press ; ;Ethel Williams. • Mrs, Jacob Weber Sr., celebrated her 83rd birthday, at • the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. .n, Battle, on Wedhesday.. A •full account of- !the .day's celebration he given in these columns next week. Rev. E. Schuelke intends leaving for Heidelberg this fall. • A successor has not yet been eecured, but we under- stand an effort will be made to seem& a pastor that, can hold services in the English language as well � Gernian: Miss Jane McBride of Galt is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McBride, Stanley. Mr, Nelson Denomy has moved to his farm near St: Joseph, which he purchased front his father. Zstablisfied 1879 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Creselenc is a 'heat to Asthmatics bo.-, it not scent more erectly(' to breathe in a remedy to Cure disease of the breathing organs than to take the remedy 1010 11, s stomach? It cures because the air rendered strongly anti. septic it Carrie!l over the diseased surface with every breattl, g.ving prolonged and constant treat. menta It is invaluable to manners with 'small children. Those af a consumptive tutdeney find immediate relief froiNcoughs or in. imed conditions of the that. Soll by druggists. Send postal forbooldet, ?Actium, Mit.as Co., Limited, Agents, Mont- real, coma. soz e• • AlBlie A• nation: epoice to a poet, • • A people sent word toit bara : "Come in my season of . fruitfulness, You that have judged me hard ; Gam on ir.y endless acres That a wealth of gold disclose, When tho *heat flames o'er the prairie Of your Lady of the Snows. "Neither with scorn nor with favor, uteecoutiag-all-ethereleeepert Gaze on my wealth lying naked, • When thezeph,yr6 of summer disport. Speak to the; stones of my cities, List to the hammerers' blows; Ask Of the steel -rail girdles • Of Our Lady of the Snows , "My• speech 11; clean and single, ' My answer is. eitiee feir, Long' miles of wharf and: marketplace,Atel the restless furnace glare: O'erehe blue of my lakes and • rivers -4' The keel of commerce. geese, Is mine an ice -burg Thule Asks Our Lady of the. Snows, - "From' my vine -clad hills and valleys' Pick the purple fruit of the vine, (11d Beeches fares ncit better • On e See my woods' in the late September, • Ere the breeze 'from the: Northland 0.11ve4, glo.pes AppMine• Drink -deep of the crimson Of Our Lady of the Snows. *. • "In winter you have seen. me, And E:urope took Your word ; • May your story. of. my ha.reeStetime : • Through all her length be heard. Tell, 'the genies of my people And 1111 forgive you, Kipling, • For your 'Lady of the Snows." Ottawa, October 120. X\ Rev. Dr. Potts Goes to His Reward. . 'Death ' 'came on Wednesday 'of las week to Rev. John Potts, D. , his residence, le• ••Foronto. The En was not unexpected, es Mr. 'utts he. been slowly sinking lor some time. Dr. 'Potts . was in his sitty-nint year, but had spent a life of the ut- most self-sacrifice and • ardor in the in- terests .oL the Methodist church in Can- ada, of which he as a . supremely con. spictious''.figure. Dr:. Potts had. aged -rapidly in. recent years His long ser - "vice as Secretary of Education lot glee Church had been spent at high-pres- • sure and in uncreasing charitable en- . • • ur , ant s v ce n its eeettio• it had been previously eequested. t . For six years longer D. Poeta*. re- d, mained. in Toronto. From the Metro- ' Colitian he went to Elm, Street Church and at the expiration of his term there 1' was 'invited to'retern to the Metre - Dr. Potts' list public appearance wa about five weeks ego, when he 'tee) part in thefunerel service of the late -Brecken, eat.:-Ttinity—IVIetheells .Church. Dr.• Potts' wife predeceaee him about three months. Four chit dren 'survive. him, all of whom are liv- ing et home -Frank H. Potts,. J. Ed- ward Potts, Miss Bessie and Miss Ed- na Potts. politane which he did.: Attributes: of: Deceased: 13y that time Dr. Potts eulnit elo- quence and broad charities were then fully acknowledged and 'admired. Ills .tolerairde and • 'unprejudiced ' views made him a grea.t•pewer in the COM- irpmity. He joined in Christian- work with other Men irrespective. of ereed, e and his services were in ever-en3rease ta:remee 1 k ing demand. Then im came leyita- tion. to. St. janies"' church, el. oll i ' eal, ewhere Dre-Pothtedttiree yealV d From there .he returned to File St. - church, e congregation he dearly, love' • ed and which has always been closely identified with Dr. Pette work and influence. • .• ' • • Dr. Potts' Oaeeer. • The late Rcv. John Potts woe per- haps the most influential • and widely known personally in Canadian Meth- oiliem anti among its first ci al ors. Posseised of a shrewd intellect an untiring vigor, which endured almost up to .the tide of his last illness; and a sympathetic Trish heart of •the most geniaI currente, his lite has lett an enduring impress upon the Church and Victoria College, which he loved so Well. Dr. Potts., since his eppoint- nient in 1887, as Secretary -it Educa- tion for the Methodist Church had been an invincible and was known from coast to' coast. Dr. Potts hailed from Ireland. He was born at IVIaguirces Bridge, - Fer- managhCounty, in 1838; and was thee 69 years of age at tho time • rf his death. •When seventeen years of age he decided to tempt fortune In the new world, end his- early itays in Arnaldo. were spent in the Veuthern States! Subsequently coming, to Can- • ada he engage! in Mercantile pem let's. Although at that time seinember of the Episcopalian Church, he fell un- der the influence of the late Rev. 'Dr. Douglas and became 1Viethodiet. It was thin he decided 'Upon 'the minie- try and graduatedlotir years later from Victoria. University, at that time in Cobourg. fine charge wait at Thorold in 1861, where he vete receiv- cd •into full Connection, and orda,med. Then -followed ministries at North Street Church, London, Yorkville, Hamilton, Montreal, and in 10.75 the Metropolitan Church, Toronto. Fr. Potts' ministry in 'Hamilton etas par - ...titularly successful.• The church vas new and the Stationing Committee had their doubts ot the young rnan's ability. But Wog had not taken into ateount Dr. Potts' talents, his pepular individuality and bis elotquence. Peeele flocked to bear him, and the church Was strongly established. A like success attend Di. Potts at the Metropolitan, Toronto, viten be bloused 0e -church's niC,Athership considerably. rt was theft a NW Ms work there • ended In I e8e. H4e was called to a broader sphere t in - •fluence, when his appointment as Sec- retary of Education came : This might •rightly be considered among the three most important post* itt Canadian ellethildism.: krbm. there until . the of time his death Dr. Potts occupied the post with disti to himself and of the betterment and apansion of the institutions undiet his control, Its. labors , took him frequenlly • from home, for, beginning at Newfound- land and ending At New Westninister, Dr. Potts had the inspectionot a host of educational institutions, iecleding those at -Saekville, N. S., Stanstead, m Montreal, St. Thoas, Whitby and Wienipeg. Victoria, College was, Of course, Dr. Potts' greatest thaige. He did useful -things for it. He was an, active figtere iiite the university federation move- Mene, being a strong advocate of it. te placed Victoria College on • solid financial footing and obtained for • it an increased ' endownieut. Recently; through his persistency and faith in the institutiont, his . presentations to Carnegie secured that Magnate's pro-' mise to contribute $50,000 towards a college library under *certain: con- ditions, Another niovernent to whieli Potts: gave of his best was Sunday sehools. His Ingratiating • gilt ol Speech and aptness ot illustration made him a unique figure on paat- forms . where Sunday school matt/ens were diseussea. Ile participated in almost every Sunday school conven- • tion iof any size on the continent within his time. At the time ot • his death he was chairman of the Lesson committee of the International Sun- day School Association, a position he had occupied for many year, Lest year he was appointed vice-president of the World's Sunday School Con-. vention. Ile attended the .big 0011. veirton in Jerusalem two years ago. Dr. Potts received his honorary de. gee from the Ohio Wesleyan College in 1878 and again 'from Victoria Col. lege in 1895. ire was always a sae- cessful mid unflinching debater at con - ...11•11,4101.11111./..14111110.... ee.e.eielterserseal_ 444;4000410444400040 Rickets. ' Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones ate not forming rapidly enough. • Lack of ourishment is the cause. s. • ; Scott' Ernatsion. nourishes baby's entire system.. Stimulates and makes bone. .Exactly what baby needs. - All DRUGGISTS* 60.1. AND *1.00 a 414441.41iolopoomopoogi0000loofoo. We teach the " Gregg" System of Shorthand because we know it is the best. • . It is written in • one straight line and based on the movement required to write ordinary longhand. It re- quires no shadings, back slants or vertical strokes which are " hard to remember " and require "slackening up" to make correctly. The Gregg is thus easier to learn, write and read. A speedy, accurate stenographer is the result. The Principal of our Shorthhnd Schoolggraduated under the author of the Gregg ". system, and her two assistants are graduates of the Busi- ness Educators' Association. You are assured of the very best -tuition here. • More information in• our large, illustrated catalogue, which we would like to mail you free, First lesson on Gregg sent ,free on application. A greater demand for our gradu- ates than we can supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE illasthers of Business Educators' •J. W. WESTERVEI.T. •• Association. •. Principal. London. • All classes of people feel the desire ior privacy in connection- , with their accountIt its kept• in Another city one's friends or relatives learn. nothing about it. • They have no means of knowing unless the .depositor so desires. : • ' ' By depositing your money with this Companye, or by . taking. a •••.. 11 • debenture, you save more eatise eefacrotiteii successfully. There is no more sound financial• _ 'ffietittition in Canadahi which to • -• place your rnoney, Interest on deposits is compounded quarterly 1. mid debentures are • issued at 4 per cent. p,er annum half yearly. Write • to this • Company for particulars respecting banking by mail. oan & Savings Co., London, Ont. 11111111111:1110 '0:11110111101021111111001•11•101, Is Farminy our Business ? . , It' .so, THE WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer's Business Paper will each week be of Special Interest- to you. .'" :Iwar Subscribe NOW for The WEEKLY SUN •T 10 ist Jan., 1909; IN COMUINAT1Qij WITH The ClitatOn . . e • .• . Only. $1.75. for bOth-to.,erid of .1908. •„. . . . • • • • •• argain or News r eaders The Toronto Daily World and the News -Record will be sent to any address in - Canada until the end of 1908 for $2,50. • Fifteen months for Two and a Half Dollars. - Address The News Record, Clinton 1111•111111111111111 lattices. He was delegate to the first general conference of the Metho- dist Church of Canada in 1814 and attended practically every succeeding one. He was president of the tonfer- ence in 1874 and a fraternal delegate to tho eonference of Great Britain and Ireland in 1890. GRAND TRUNII"'" SYSTEM HUNTERS?. • EXCURSUONS-SIN- OLE FARES, Note in effect, to points- in Temaga- mi,points MattaWa to Port Arthur; to Port Arthur and all points on Georgian Bay via N, N. 'Jo. and to certaia points le Quebec; New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia and Newfound- land, Oetober 24th to November 5th .Tickets Will be sold ab single fare for round trip to the following teal- tory : Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Mageefewan River, Penetang, Lakefield, Madawaska, to Depot Harbor; Argyle to Coboonk, Lindsay to Haliburtonye Sharbot Lake via. Kingston Jimetion and Kingston an Pembroke Railway. All points See - ern to North Bay, inclusive. Sault Ste. Marie via Northern Navigation Company. All tickets good mill Dee. 7th or until closet of navigation, it rattier, to points reached by steamer lines, • •