Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-2, Page 2rete "Wmic.., ,r•47"41kr''T-t+•s'�.,,tv'7w' '1,‘"f7- - .erre r,..pa. mar Eeiiwle Y.ir.:n....aasl111314.•., a•re.y, wmaise. r ..r< r"�±a here., a; BaRI(7Ha 1112M111042. Mew L lull Ch l`HE SIGNAL.: ONTARIO $i�lnat OOD1tK1CH. ONT kala PUBLISHED EVERY THUBBD,IIC •r 11Hk etON AL PRINTING (V. i it -ed Telepleom Call No. a6, Tres of aubecr,Mtiee : Ill per annum in W vanon. s months. Soo i three months. ISo. to United states subacriberr, $1.5 • yea suietly to ad. stens!. lou emitters wise tall w receive Tel SIGNAL regulerly mall will • favor by ao- .lettna by ot the fact atmam a•s terly a deco as polo When • chine of address ts cached. both old and the new addrees should be given. any was lessens the dignity of the C'auadiau Peatliaaaeut, what is it ? 1 n what Way could an agreement be Ireached other than t which hex Dean employed in this case? Time and again the old Co rvative Governuaeut of Canada le at- Iwtepts to t/acureciprocity ciprocity with the United States. Hon. Geo. E. Foster, who now mai glibly opposes the agree- ment, is one of those who) went to Washington with the hope of sector- ing a treaty. Like those who went Iwfotte hien he was unsweetened. etened. 'After the advent of the Laurier Gov- ernment in I(BB, another attempt was made ; hut the Washington Govern- ment still Iwiug averse to an Agree- ment Sir Wilfrid Laurier declared that. wt tar as his Government wax concerned, no furtherovertureswould be made to the United States. This dor•irinn w•tatt adhered to. and it was not until a change of heart tame over the authorities at Washington, and they expremmed a desire for rtnwe friendly tract relations. that Canada consented to open negotiations. Canada's dignity has been upheld throughout the whole (natter by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his Government. Now the time has come when. with- out any lessening of the national spirit, Canadians can make an advan- tageous bargain with their neighbor for improved trade relations. It is to be hoped that conuuon settee will pre- wtil ou both sides of the line and that the agreement now before the legisla- tures of the two enuntries will be rati- fied. Advertising Rates : �g•�and other dialler advert*iemente, leo Ili llaa Lor first insertion and fe per line for ease subsequent insertion. Measured by • a.npareU node. twelve linea to an inch. 1tu.ineee Dards of six line. and under, 55 ,.er year. Advertleemeute of Lost, Found, Strayed, Sit- uatiooa Vacant, Situations' Wanted. Houses for Sale or to Rent, Farina for Sale or to Rent, Articles for Bale, etc., not exceeding elaht liner. 25c each trunnion ; 51 for flrrt month, Rio each subsequent morh. Larger advertise- ments in proportion. e.euouncermeute in ordinary reading type ten Dent. oar sloe. No notice lass than Sia Any special unties the object of which is the pecuniary benefit of any lndlvidual or ae.nol- &Gon, to be considered en advertisement cd be chanted a000rdlntgly. Rates for display and oontract advertise - menu will be given on application. Address an communications to THE SIGN L PRINTING CO.. Limited Ora.erieb. Ont t10D*RICH. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1511. THE MAKING OF A TREATY. A Iweuliar criticism of the reciproc- ity agreement is that it .las arranged in,secret at Washington and its terms submitted to the ('anadian Parliament to be adopted without amendment. Thus, say the critics, two members of the Government con 't the whole Caoadian people to a secret deal ar- ranged at Washington. Oppneition papers ring Lhe changes on this, until u. the unwary one, not on his guard Against the tricks of party newspapers, it seems as if the honor and independ- ence of the Canadian Parliament were basely threatened. What does it all toren. in lexl- itv? This is not tbe first treaty, or agree- ment, that has been Made between nations. Canada has been concerned in a good many, in relation to trade, *shelties, boundary disputes. and .1 other mutters. The nations of the world are continually engaged in ne- gotiations of one wort and another, and ,they are always conducted "in secret." That is, a.few omen represent- ' log the hevesd parties to the proposed treaty get together and conduct their bwliness in a certain degree of seclu- sion. If they attempted to do it in public they would never snake any progress. Wbeu an agreement be- tween the negotiators is reached, the results are submitted to the governing bodies of the nations concerned, to he confirmed or rejected as luny be dle- cided' in a free country .the legisla- ture is not bound to ratify- any agree- ment presented to it : it may reject it Hit see fitlto do sn. The reciprocity agreement between Canada and tine United Statex is on precisely the same footing. Neither the Callahan Par- liament nor the United States Con- gress is bound to ratify It. Four men sitting down and attempting to teach a friendly trade atonement cannot legislate for one hundred millions of people : they do not sasurne t0 do so. All they ten hope to do is to produce en agreement so fair to both parties thin it will he accepted on both Wee -by t he Congress at liVeshington and by the Parliament at Ottawa. But it is not open to amendment, say the critics. Certainly it cannot bearieended by one party to the agree- ment without Lhe consent of the other. If the Members of Parliament at Ottawa Degan to alter the terms. and the members' of ('ongives et Washington began to rake change», on either side without consulting the other. it would lose the character of an agreement and the whole thing would be wrecked. The legislatures of the two countries moat birth accept ifror it is of no effect. In the latter case, either the attempt to reach a recipeiaal agreement would be Aban- doned. OT the negotiators would meet again to make A fresh attempt to sat- isfy the people on booth sides of the line. The fact that the negotiations were concluded et Washington bas no Nig- influence, .except that in midwinter the United States capital has a let* trying temperature than that of Ottawa. As a matter of fact, the sews overtures came fren the United Stat. -n Government and the United States represeotatlres rause to Olins Io open the neg.,tiations. 'The ,heating at Washington was eimpl) the eons lu'sion of the ',Infer- ences. The agreement awn he terminated a� either parts al eny time. If Can- ada finds that the arrangement is not working stn eatid•ctrw•il%. the at' through her Parliament at 'ass gime withdraw from the pact The 1 retest ghats. eaf enures has • h M1rrr If there to env -thine a. h. anet res. .r of making this treat% riga. •• . ant way derogative., to flannel* n 1 h. t ei Mn. tart.'. .177 5 SIFTON'S DELIVERANCE. Hon. Clifford Sifton bas spoken, and, as was expected. places hintlel in opposition to the reciprocity pro- posals. Mr. Sifton has leen almost in retirement, politically. for • number of yew's, and has been out of touch with the party of which he was form- erly a prominent mensher. During these years his activities have been employed in the financial field. and he has accumulated a very large fortune. His interests ares now those of the class which, being well establiihtd in wealth, views with distrust any pro- posal of change, no matter how neces- sary to the welfare of the common people a change may be. Mr. Bitton sits in the House of Commons for the constituency of Brandon, Man., but it is safe to say that he would not have a shadow of a chance of re-election in that constituency after his deliver- ance on the reciprocity question. For this and for other reasons Mr. SifLon is politically defunct, or will be when the present Parliament expires, and his break with the Liberal party has less significance even than the defec- tion of the late Hon. A. G. Blair, or that of the late J. Israel Tarte. The Laurier Government survived these dexertionn. and with a popular cause, representing the rights of the nutmeg as against the claims of the classes, it will not feel any shock front Mr. Sif- toll's break. The speech of the ex -Minister of the Interior in denunciation of the reci- procity pact ix said tc be the ablest that has yet Leen delivered on that side of the question. Yet it seems to be but a rehash of what we had already heard. He has not been able even to steer clear of some of tbe in- consistencies shown in the arguments of less able hien. For instance, be at- tempts to show that the United States market is of no value to Canadian farmers. and in almost the same breath be titates that the farmers will abandon the British market and send their produce to the States. He declares that the promised bene- fits to Canadian trade will not materialize ; and then goes on to argue that the experience of a few years will lead, not to the abandon- ment of the agreement., but to ita ex- tension to other lines of products, resulting eventually in commercial union. The Sifton logic limps badly. If no material benefit accrues from freer trade with our neighbors, the natural result will be the abrogation of the treaty. We are not a nation of lunatics. Mr. Siftotl puta himself in the lip - loyalist class by waving the Imperial- ist flag and at the tame time ob- jecting to an ince ease of the preference on British goods. Indeed. his speech almost all through is just what we are accustomed to hearing frons the advocate's of the "interests." Reciprocity will, we confidently be- lieve. be tee most popular policy that bas been placed hefore the people of Canada since the ectablishiog of the British preference. it Is a policy that means something, and that will serve to alienate from the party; that adopts it those whose interests are bound up with tbe maintenance in• tact of the present, °elet of thing*. and also some timid souls wbo are honestly fearful of the fate sof Johan. Canuek when he is hnxight move closely into rvatnpetttlon with feel• Baal 15, the ertbw hand. It should and It will bring to thiaesN'i,e party the support .4 thaw who... .. mpath log I are with 1br tidier d the country, awl wh.e dew nes *tread that In Alit le 1nd,tN, t .r. nnetosures l ,att(Ilty in tow natio/NM spits' a Is eel other ea •art.,,, pale the Oaaadia.. 1r nen ern, whit the eotul of the Yankee t EL)ITO4IhL NOTES. R.E-C•I-P-R I -T -Y spells more business for Ooderich harbor. March came in this time kinai of halt and half, and will go out vice versa. Tarte, Blair, Sifton-all deserted the ship ; but the staunch old craft snores ahead without a tremor. It's time foe th.• pruduction of a frexb lot of argutments against reci- procity. The old one. are badly wol u. United States farmers are fighting hard against reciprocity. Afraid it will hurt their btother-farmers in Canada, no doubt. The Braeebridge town council bas voluntarily decided to pay the local papers for publishing reports of its proceedings. Bracebridge must be a nice place to live in. The railway mail clerks are to have an advance ip salaries. Considering the arduous add dangerous nature of their occupation. they deserve all they are likely to get. Mr. Sifton says the member's of the House at Ottawa are no t folly in- formed on the reciprocity agreement. Which perhaps explains some of the things they ere saying about it. Congre.sman Gaines (West Vir- ginia' says : "Canada gives us noth- ing for all she seems to give." He shoul I acute over and talk tom of the 1i/is" on this side of the line. Sir t"illiam Van Horne, who is "sick awl ashamed of the reciprocity agreement." is a good sample. Born in the States, made his money in Canada, and is 'spending it in Cuba. The agricultural journals are sup- porting reciprocity strongly. But what do they know of the wants .and desires of the farmers? The editor! of The Toronto News andTheToronto Mail and Empire could tell them s lot.. Several prominent Conservative papers are supporting reciprocity. Among them is The Ottawa Citizen, which in an ,.article which we repro- duce in this issue deals effectively with the history of the question. Con- servatives especially sboula read it and give it due -weight. The Weekly Sun points out that barley las esteemed 7c to Sc a bushel since the rec•ipne•ity announcement. Canadian farmers used to have a great market for barley iu the United States, hut it was cut off by the Mc- Kinley tariff. The prospect of the re- opening of t'hat market has already sent the price of barley soaring. The Manchester Guardian, one of the most ably edited newspapers of Great Britain, declares that "there is no rivalry between England and the United States for the affections of Canada. She will beet serve our pol- icy by broadening the basis of her own prosperity and by a conlial pol- icy of friendship with the United dtates." Hon. Geo. A. Cox, as big a luau as any of them in the financial world, tavors the reciprocity pact. He concludes a'letter to The Glohn, in these words : "Great good in a business way, and, In my opinion. no hams to Canadian nationality, will result from the adop- tion of the agreement, and for that reason i most sincerely hope that it will be carried into effect. And now here is T. A. Russell. the chief high tariff tenter of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' AseociAtion, clahuing to be Liberal. Next thing we know George E. Foster will be fancying himself a Liberal alienated from his party by the reciprocity deal ! It is wonderful how tnany people there are in Toronto who call then - selves Liberals but who talk like the veriest Tories. it would simplify mattess if they would change either their name or their party tune. if the people of Toronto have looked upon Imen like T. A. Russell, W. K. George and some • of thatkind as repre- sentative Literals it in no wonder they vote for ('onaereativea. The Oonservativea are at least true to flame. --- - - Let's have done with these pestilen- tial b'ankees and their trade 1 Shut up the s mer hotel and close our doors against visitors from the States! l he money we get from them during the rummer tourist meson will event- ually lead us into annexation. Who would sell hi. ettuntry tot dirty Yankee money ? Let as quit buying .lost from the States. Rather should we patriotically freer than comfort• ably exist by bartering with our as Metal 'menthe. Iwo tie keep to our Wires. trade Parkin, wee witb .w . another. wave the flag. and le short make noop(st• fords ed otersalvee' her. %ow eons to the Use to dq 11 rapt •her we Awry sere Ash vitro& near 14. (S. e•newr. 11r threw weeteh... at ,leets we 1'M Me • 1nssa hlreheinn Wife •swan tale 4, do0•et I^ •t. ora "red ra•sgWt E WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toronto. -1 gladly give you my testimonial in favor of your wonderful medicines. Last October I wrote to you for advice as I was completely run down, had bearing down sensation in the lower part of bowels, backache, and pain in the side. I also suf- fered terribly from g After receiving your directions, I followed them closely and am now entirely free front pain in back and bowels, and am stronger•in every way. I also took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my baby was born, and I recommend it highly to all pregnant women. -MRs. E. WANDBY, 92 Logan Ave., Toronto, Ont. ABotler Woman Cured Maple Creek, Sask.-I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and Blood Purifier, and I am now in perfect health: I was troubled with pains every month. I know other women who suffer as I did and I will gladly recommend your medicine to them. You may publish this if you think it will help others. -Mas.' F. E. Coox, Maple Creek, Sask. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some fowl of female ills, don't hesitate to t7y Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs. The Wander Call. (Westminster Gametal Out of the wild there cornea a call 4 and my savage blood run. ares. The assent of the trees and the sound of the rine The Penes of the open, the sight of the hills, And. over all. A namete ee. wondrous desire. Oh, trod Nmurt we ever live pent In • ci'y While all t h at icy goes crying t - 1a Fate dei Wed that trail wn.t part From the peaks and prairie,, and Woe hi. heart f Me pity'. the pity! For half him soul lice dying.! Free WRITE TODA1 for our L A RG IC CATALOGUE. Many ot our graduates are now earn- ing from ion to 111..10ea.;h year. Re place a large number of stu- dente in good positions every year. Let u. edno'ate you for ,teething bet- ter. WE KNOW HOW. College open all year. Rater note time. It makes a mother ma 1 if her ELL[OtI' BUSINESS COLLEGE wife is deeper in the social swim Cott Yovcx a'0 ALzXAYDra 8T... TORONTO Denali' Boys and Girls Should learn those subjects b0 which they can earn as living. Spotton's Blames Colleges are the largest neuters in C'aoada, and ou: graduates secure the beat pusitioos. You can study at house, or partly at house and finish at the college. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ENTER ANY DAY r Get Ready for the position Just ■head of you About 1500 young men and women prepare for promotion to 41.41 better things by spending a tow months In our great eclapol- Shaw $ shoot - Th. Central Business College of Toronto. Our new catalogue will interact you. You are invi ed to write for it. W. M. Shaw. President 'fringe and Gerrard atrseta, Toronto. L CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. write met once for odr tree catalogue and Morn whet is being done in the leading business ool1eRe in We»tern Ontario Our gradates, secure goal poeitlons and meet with s•ccess,. Beaman men say they are the best, We have three deppaartuteots- Commer•cial. Shorthand and Telegraphy. We give individual instruction and you may enter at any time. D. A. M.1LACHLAN, Principal. son's than NVW Madras urtaiu •. Mtterials Fifty to fifty-four inches wide. Madras in Arab or cream colorlugs, in tattled and scroll pstt stns, very sew and very handsome. At. per yard ....... ..........30., 40e and SOo Black Dress Goods The most select and comprehensive assortment of blank goods we Alava ever shown at 730 and *1.00 per yard. New Worsteds, Broadcloths, Chet/iota, Volley, Itealldas, Mignonettes. Bengaline.. Shirt Waists New styles, In hall or long sleeves. wade and trimmed with the new ns wails cluny lace iertion, new collar.. Specially priced *1.43, $1.76, *4.30 New Prints Two hundred pieces of !'rush's guaranteed Prints, light and dark colors, in an almost bewildering assortment At, 154 per yard Eleven thousand live hundred yards new English, Printa, warranted tett colon, neat patterns, light and dark : reg- 11 C II. 1211c. At, per yard... f Special for Saturday a n d Monday MARCH 4th and 6th Flannelettes Five hundred yards cream Flannelette. 32 inches wide, very heavy. soft and beautiful for underwear, or even sheeting. Worth regular. per yard, 16c. Send for samples 1f you can't come. Saturday and Monday ONLY. at, per I A yard ' Linoleums Our stock is immense and prices are cut very low. Two or four• yard heavy Scotch Linoleums in a !ergo range of pattern■. At. per square yard 40e and 50o Fur Coats. Final Clearing of Ladies' Warranted Astrachan Lamb ('oats, $E11.011, for.. 9135,Ik), for Men's No. 1 Calf Coats, Astrachancoolltr. clearing One only tnan's Black Beaver. fur -lined. otter splendidly made and warranted in every detail. Regular value g0).01.1, To clear y, ITII 1 fW. ACHESON Do Exclusive Woolens INTEREST YOU ? Do you want Clothes that satisfy yoIi respect If so, have your clothes made by • in every Martin ros. TAILORS WHO KNOW L - J Free to Stock and P oultry Raisers We will send, absolutely free, for the asking, postpaid, one of our large thirty -two-page booklets on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells you how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares, milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay just as well in winter as in suer per. No farmer should be without it. At • cost of only two-thirds ret • rent • day per Animal, ltoyal Purple Stock Speeifir makes each Animal worth 25 per cent. more. You never heard of any other Spec lc. or "Stock Food," doing likewise. Royal Purple will permapently cure the (lots, ('otic, Norms, Skin Diseases and Debility, and restore run - down Animals to plumpness and vigor. It will Increase the milk -yield three to five pounds per cow a day inside of from two to three weeks. It makes the milk richer than ever before. '1 MR. ANDIREW WFORTCH, ret lrainaett, Ont.. says : "This is to certify that I have tried your Royal Purple Stock specific for two weeks. on one cow. on the lath I weighed her milk as 17 pounds. I noticed a change atter 5 or n days. as there was as extra weight of milk. On the 29th. I carefully weighed the milk, and she gave 22 pounds. I am giving an order for 5 boxes. as I onaIder it the best I have ever used." "Stock Food" will not do this. Because; •'Stock Food" is scathing more or Mss than a mixture of the very things which you, yourself, grow on your own farm. It is not more food your Animals need. They must have something to help their bodies get all the nourishment from the food they are getting. So that they w111 fatten. and stay tat. all the year 'round. They need something to prevent diseas., to cure disease, and to keep them in the best of health. .11 the time. Not a Stock Food Royal Purple is net • -Streak Food," nor • "Sesdklne. ' It 1s a Conditioner. 1t does ant contain (irate. nor farm products. Ker does It contain "Dope." nr any other Injurious lagrediest. Royal Purple does not merely temporarily bloat nr isaplre the Anom•t It fatteas and streagtl.ete i' +- manantly. sen other •Iperifie known adds flesh so quirk ly se Royal Psrple It make. »-weeks-old Calve. M lame ea ordi. wary-Md.Ivan ar. 51 1. wnwlu k . Porpt. swam vet.,r.ti. tate • atm... 1. - and heavy. And 0 builds up the health and re.tores the former plumpness and vigor of rdn-down stock, in little or no time. • The very hest time to use this Coe- ditioner is NOW. It digests the hard hood properly and prevents the animals get- ting indigestion or losing flesh. 50 cent. Cheaper One 50cent Package of ltos! Purple will last ono Animal 7. days. '1 hit figures a bole over two-thirds of a rent ler day. Most "Stock Foods" In 50 -cent Pack- ages last bot 50 days. and are given three times a day. Rut Royal Purple Specific U given only once a day, and lasts 54) per cent. longer. IA 51.50 Pall, cont•ininq four times the amount of the 50 -cent Package, lasts 280 days.) So. you set. It Is only necessary to give Royal Purple Specific once each day. Just think of mating each Animal worth 25 per cent. over 0s root ! What will that mean to you. Mr. block Owner ! tilt makes the Fens lay Fags in %inter as Well .5 he Na Suer. MILS, WIC B:'RNILIN, Sanford, Ont., cry s : "Dear Sirs, -This is to r ---t ify that I have used two holes of your I'otatry Sperifie fur my hens. They laid so weU white feeling it to them. I von- dcred 11 you would mind sending use *cord how or where I could get some •his wi-.ter. I bourht it from your ,:ant lust winter. I had 1M hens. and s tine days 1 got tan down eggs a day in F .hruary and March, white feeding t 5. em the Specific." !loyal Purple Poultry Specific pree••nts Fouls losing lleoh at moultin•r time. .end permam•ntly cure, every poultry. diae.ote. It makes their plumage bright and keep. them always in prime condition. It makes your Poultry worth mors than they could ever be without it. Yet one 51teent Package w111 last. 25 Hens 70 days. (4r a 57.50. fail wi11 Io 1!3 Hens Zan A:,vs. This 1a four times mon material at only three times the cost. 1 Centralia, out., Feb. 7, 10. The W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.. London. Or,.: t;eau •mea,-w,e have Wee using Royal Purple Poultry and Stock Specific for the last three weeks. and most say that re- sults are remarkable. Am feeding the. stock Specific to two milking cows. and they have increased 80 per cent. in their milk. The Poultry results are even more merited than this. We have about 00 hens,' laying age. When we commenced feeding, we were getting ave and six eggs • day, and in the last ave days the same nock of hems laid 150 eggs. almost ■n average of 31 each day, and those fire days have been the coldest this winter. You can see results plainly In two or three days after the use of "Royal Pur- ple," and the poultry have the sau.e hustle and appearance now u in the Mini - Mer time. Rich rows and poultry, a u using exactly the same feed end care ,'s before starting to food "Royal Purple." n hen farmers and stockmen get ec- quainted with Royal Purple, it w111 ho.,. • greater demand than all other tonics and stock foods on the market combined. lours truly. ANDREW 11ICLS. Aug 28, 1910. W A. Jenkin. Mfg. Co., London, Ont.: I7a»atlemea,-least Fall we had in our @tattles a young mare belonging to Mier ('lo..ton, of Montreal. we could riot feed her any bran on account of eausins STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS ;0 herons, weakWit' et;e causing com- menced using your neva rurple Rlrrk Specific, and the results were wonderful After using It throe weeks. we found en could feed the animal Aran or any other serf (-.d without rnuring her. and rho actually took on In this time tweety.fve To prove that Royal Purple has no ►cauda .af flesh, ere wnrking Mr at the equal. we want you to make this two : sense time through Oh hunt. 1 can bsartlly reeoonsewd your Stork Spieler mit VI(ITpi. Trainer for the Flan. Adam tlsek. We also manefaet.n Royal Tu-ple (.kw blllt•►.._....-...... 25r. Royal Perp!. Gall On*. ... !ar keys) Purple Sweat Liniment...-. 80r i1'.yel re-pfe Come% Cur.._..,... gar (Far Cough !'ere will care any MYYr'y .agb i• four days. •ad win [nook tie •rM cure d4Nemep., la tae t. twelve" days If your dealer eansot enmity yore with er Royal Pu,pbs arss6, w. will Mapply upna neen`t M 11.50 a [Elia, Fre Paid In. afta.r prelim" or stalk. or K T's waft e.4 Linfor sat. 0.11 Core ow Cnngb Framer. we wilt send it by area. 90.tneldl. area reme t of prim. W. A. JIDATKINA Acs1 ?. QO PArTY, I. 1KZ)OAT, Royal Purple erratic an appetite t. r fond, and helps nature to digest and turn 0 into flesh and muscle. A. • ling fattener. Royal Purple has no mead Never Off Feed Dan M'Fw,e. the horseman. say' have treed Royal Purple Stock Specific persistently is reading 'Tee Eel.' 2.02i, largest winner of any mow on (Iraad Circuit in I905 and 19011, and 'Henry Winter'' 2 1•,i, hrntber of 'Allen Sinters.' loaner of $544.000 is trotting shakers .n 1901+ Thew hones have near hese off their Seed '.ere 1 started wing Royal Purple dprr4M 1 will always have 11 in o. •t shim 1 our Cougl. Powe. vends. Ilk. assg/t . For Poultry nova, ,7rpJe , ',eatery Sped& le .4a.. sips* , r he. reset" ..era .awe 501 ,r go. aro nn1 set IOWA •far testing res don'• lore adything An veo Make This Test Every pane.. M Royal Purple Stn. It sad Poultry Spee(Ac Is guaranteed. Feed Royal Purple to say one M your A nimals for four weeks. And at tke wase ohne (sad •ny other prepar at ton to any other Animal in the same condition. If Royal Purple does not prove to y -n., by setual revolts. that it is the host yen ever ,rad, we'll Peters yes* meaty. 5 nd ws' 1, .•k no lawn IMOD-Mak. no 1 ne will he the $.dg. - not us Th., t. an 5n11401.e teMI 11.11', 8 - we eat von 1n make 0 INwauee w. bane .bat Royal Purple tr the teat Cnaditoener mi the market O Royal t'urple Stock and Poultry Specifics and Free Booklets can be obtained from A. ,A RIO } • r, oL:r seed Feed. • t .