HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-23, Page 6• lr•assess YswnSi. till
A011. MR. MA r YON 1
PROYINIAL FINANCES
CLEAR-CUT AND CONVINCING SPEECH
DEFICIT OF $553,363.25
4
1CootInuedt
The T. AI. M. O. Railway.
Hove fro, with reference to the
'lbtnue,aatartg- and Northern Ontario
Railway, tustend d endeavoring to
work tussself and the province into
• .date of alarm over the decreasing
earning powers of this railway as a
rerun of proposed freer trade rela-
tions. let me stow him the better way.
Allow nue to point oat tp him first,
that tins. road was in its conception
intended to be in its early history a
colonisation road. As such, Sir. I
think it still ,hould be treated; that
this Government has an entirely
wrong conception as to its duties with
rederenee to that railroad. and with
reference to Northern Ontario. It is
an abatAute mistake to charge exces-
sive freight and other rates in order
to attempt to liroduce annually a bal-
ance on the right side. It does not
lie in the nieuth of any citizen of Old
t)4ltann to say to this or any other
Government, you must at once make
that road absolutely pay. The pio-
neers have a right to be treated liber-
ally. It is true that the forest wealth
and the mineral taealth belongs not, o
the Northland especially. but to the
wbo:e Province of Ontario; but, it
is al,.s equally true, Sir, that the pro-
vince hair over ether Cgntederation
derived a very large percentage of
iia revenue from that Northland. Hon-
orable Ilentlenten opposite have been
*vela tulsotue in their laudation of the
Honorable the Minister of Lands.
Forests• end- Mines. I desire to ask
te=ar -trnnkly but firmly the question
•'Are we doing the square thing by
the Noithlatd; by ourselves, and the
Province of Onto:ior' The Honor-
able the Premier:•in his speech on the
Addrese, took the strange portion,
that if Ontario increaaes it. populae
tion there is apparently nu beneficial
result, • but there is as extra outlay
by wry of aid to municipal govern-
ment. providing lockups, etc. The in-
fer4ce front such an argument is that
it d�oeat not pal this province to
cure sottlen for ow- Northland. It is
a tinge coincidence, of course only
• s boincidence--a case of great minds.
etc.—that almost on the very day up-
on which the Honorable the Peewit*
deliyered !Unwell of this strange doc-
trine, the Deputy Minister of Agricul-
ture, speaking before the Empire
-Club, advanced exactly the same ar-
gument. The argument of both. and
that of- the latter as published ley
Toronto Saturday Night. simply means
this: that d the province spends,
motley in Mecum sealers for North-
ern (otano, and opens up and settles
new townshiepe, that the results will
be increased expenditure by the pro- ,
vine. with the further inferential re-
sult that the province derives no
benefit from these settlers; hut that
the Dominion is greatly benefited by
way of revenue received under tariff
regulations. There is an element of
truth in the contentiop, namely. that
increased population encouraged by
this province would indirectly be n
beoeflt to the whole Dominion: hut
it is economic heresy to way that the
sante sncreseed population is not a
direct benefit to the province. If. Sir,
we roll back the map of settlement do
we not thereby of absolute necessity
increase the value of the crown lands
and crown timber lying immediately
beyond the line of settlement? T)nes
any sane man doubt this? Sir, if we
increase the population, or as 1 have
already said, roll back the map of
setttem.•ut, do we not •'ipso facto." nt
neceesity. Increase the land end tim-
ber wealth of the province lying .11 -
reedy behind tate line of settlement?
These settlers will in time form com-
panies. and develop intereata, pay for
oommereial and other charters through'
the Provincial Secretary's Department,
and will thus directly incresae the
finances of the province. to say noth-
ing of the indirect benefit that wall
he obtained by developing. trade be.
tween the Northland and North Ray,
Toronto, and other points.
More Railways.
i tear, Sir, that this Government is
deliberately retarding the development
of Northern Ontario, owing to the fact
that it does not treat the Temiecanting
and Northern Ontario Railway as a
ootentsauon road. but has endeavored
by excessive freight and other charges
to make it pay Then again, Sir. the
Temiscamsug and Nortbere (intone
Railway should have brooch coloniia-
tion lines If. for example. the min-
ims camps are real camps. and 1 think
they undoubtedly are, why should the
Government net at puce build into R1k
Lake, Gowgandtr, and Montreal Riese
district. Shoot out your feeders to
the main railway—you cannot afford
to stand shivering on the brink hI
ditty' We must build these roads
and they will prove elective and pay-
ing feeders d the mann road. The
original conception of this Govern-
ment road was that it was to peat
tthesgh the day belt sad Math James
Bay. and taus tap the untold fishery
width of these water. This IS dm
only way to develop this NorthlamiL
The Government 'howl' at once adept
M 1110404114e. aggro rive and propos
Teens iNas A.t.eld It• Yawed
IN me deal w4th other peasta, err.
that are hindering sad retarding the
Vr�s� et tae north Year. r..
se enasiwnesiely derided t`• -r •
remissions', alho•ld be mad_ by nest
land events to the volunteers for •`• •
anvil!.' , tett this Ream imam- 't•
ty shade the muatake et/ allowint
toad grant. hi be takes yin diff - 9
toweah i pr and so hems .. u ler y •
stated in the heath ell the .where..
ttvy earrh*iaed a 1.aed. Tim r•lirit
,elf eteedegvert prereese. and
ltellnTlavr71k,al taTab LD 7.IiaTy CErs
evil. Why then, Sir, should a similar
mistake be made by this Government
iu cennecuon with town sites? H the
Province of Ontario is determined to
own one out of every four town Iola.
then, 1 say, the Government should
pay taxes on these lots. Why should
the province take the unearned inere-
'Dent, the increment earned by the
hardy settler, and not, join with the
settlers in paying their fair share of
taxes in order that proper municipal
•iatprovemcnl, may he undertaken?
Prospector's Rights.
Then again, Sir, the Government's
extreme desire to make money out of
the north 11 shown in its dealing with
prospectors. When it was proposed to
tax the proripector before he could go
out and search for a mine, and the
amount fixed by the Government was
placed at 110, we, on this side of the
Hew* vigorously opposed this. and
argued that if it was requisite to
charge any fee the lee should only be
nominal. That 110 tee, I am glad to
say. has since been reduced to 15. It
should have been reduced to 11
Then again, Sir, if this prospector
is fortunate enough to make a discov-
ery. the province charges him 110 for
filing his claim, and i3 for transfer
of the some. This is more than is
charged in any of the Old Provinces
for a similar service.
Assessment Work.
Then again, Sir, as. if we did not
place difficulties enough in the way
of the prospector, under oar law and
regulation. at present. if h:• makes a'
discovery in the late November. or:
December, what happens? Within
dainty days from the date of filing his
claim he must do thirty days' work. on
that claim. Now, what in actual prac-
tice. dors such a ridiculous require-
ment mean? It means, Sir, that dur-
ing the winter months when there is
probably four feet of- snow on the
ground, that poor fellow must go forth
with snowshoes on his feet and snow
shove; on his, shoulder to do practica
mining work ! Atter he has built his
little nut, and moved hi, provisions
out, he commences trenching in the
snow, and the practical result is that
he is obliged to spend thirty days in •
pretence of doing mining work, when
practically all that he has' done is
washed way by a spring freshet. I
say. Sir, "that it is an uncalled for
hardship to dee prospector to ask him
to spend a month there, doing work
which is of no benefit whatever, and
which he .night well be allowed to do
in the summer months, when his ac-
tual trenching would be done. not in
the snow, but in the earth, and when
he could work intelligently and with
some beneficial results. H, Sir, all
these discoverers were allowed to do
such work in way, August or Septem-
ber, they could then do practice:
trenching, blasting and drilling if ne-
cessary. In fact, Sir, they could go
to their work singing the little ditty
"Drill. Ye Terriers, Drill"; but this,
under the arbitrary regulations of the
present Ministry lies, been changed in-
to the unwilling chorus, ':Shovel, Ye
Prospectors, Shovel." In a word. Sir.
if we are going to get our fair share
of people for the North Country, if
we are to get our fair share of the
population coming to Canada for our
own North Country as against the
inducements. of the West and the Far
West.
roads, and make uild therconndditiaons
such as to be inviting to immigrant.,
and we must be nu,re liberal in our
ntinine and our Land regulations. We,
tin, must all along the line be fair
and even liberal to the pioneer, whe-
ther he be settler, miner or prospector.
Effects on C.P.R. Stocks.
Returning again to the question of
Reciprocity. let us follow to their 10p
cal conclusion the remarks of the
Honorable the Provincial Treasurer.
He say, in effect, 1f the Reciprocity
agreement is consummated and ate
duty u taken off our grain, that the
grain from the West will go south,
and our whole transpertation system
will be injuriously affected. On the
other hand, Conservative newspapers
any "Let us stay our hands. The
Democrats are likely to get into pow-
er, and the duty will be taken off any-
way." What difference does it make
as o how the duty is taken off once
the American duty is taken off? Would
the effect on transportation not be the
same? Or, is it not better if the
duty is to be taken off anyway. that
it should be removed as a result of
an agreement wbereby we get advaa-
tag s to counterbalance any seeming
disadvantages? But, in view of the
doleful wul of honorable gentlernem
oppnaute as to the effect this *yeo-
men'
pe -men' well have on our whole tranager-
tattoo system, is ill ad varyPeeeliee
that, since the asaonnosenens of Ihe,
agreement, C.P.R. sleeks have res rip'
1• the highest Agars they ham rami
ed in the history cif that astmalrlyl
The ppeurebsnrs d then @bast awe mask
intelligent barman moa H. Moro -
lora, the result of tae.greemaat .mom &
denineeliea to oar whole tss. epoter
era genie. of whisk the Cssmdha
Puma* Baitw4 ostaalitaleas • wry is
p'u'rr= pasa essa wase and sally es.
past that the geese of C Llai. wieder
tsttunddat hose e pb vied
.=
str1►�'
1`mmi g=am Ills ssYh tall sat'
e st Mata Moshe re 11eeiMI sl`er
1 d is size.
R
Minn ''+sells ids. wu alines (♦.
fele hams'. as ethimeatia. dm —.
tap whin& end the iter a
rat the 01 aware
a/sa(Oaaesnndkaa A moMir abode on
pia
s.aWd swtbaa.5 ltasl Aa
:'kydtib:'aasr
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
hosed hu speech nest) r effstsaz ' '
tear "that the uMai•ing of t.d/s id
arraagmhente will certainly Ysd i
all ea n taste'iiia of the Kangas." air
Ilona* might ibe pardoned in view eft
the tact that the honorable nianebe ee
name a Johnson, d his resaarks dsewe,
honorable members to a r+ooDoelli ei
4 a statement made by the greanatel
Ja me= of the line, namely, thalt,
•lpaly is often the last retests of a
e sssndrel." Of cuurse, such a mark
meeid not apply to any honorable
gentleman in this Meese, bat the
Malemeat is absolutely tarot, uevor-
tbelms. Loyalty u too often dragged
in se a cover, or a cloak where argl-
mcnt and reasoning fail. May I be
allowed, Sir, to address an "argumen-
tum ad hominem" to the Honorable
the Provincial Treasurer? Suppose he
has a horse to sell, and a pureh•ssr
for the British market offers 1900. A
purchaser for the American market of-
fers $7l9ti. Which will he accept? It
that extra 125 it flaunted before his
face by the buyer from the American
market 1 venture to say it will be a
case of "Now you see it, and now you
don't see it." The larger price would
be accepted. I desire, Sir, to use
this homely illustration to snake the
point that by accepting the larger
prioe the Honorable the Provincial
Treasurer would be a more loyal Brit,
isher than if trade barriers prevented
him from receiving the greater price.
Canny Scot that he is, he would be
better pleased to receive the larger
price, wad let me say, Sir, that con-
tentment with one's lot anti one's en-
vironment produce., nay is, twin sin-
ter to loyalty, and discontent with
conditions, including trade' relations,
produces disloyalty, nay is, twin sis-
ter to disloyalty. If a man is proe-
perous, if he is satisfied with con-
ditions, including trade relations, if
he is satisfied that they give fair play,
he will be contented, and if contented
he will - not only be contented with
such conditioila and trade relations,
but naturally contented with and
loyal to the nationatl flag that guaran-
tees him such. I repeat, Sir, that if
trade relations help to make a man's
circumstances more prosperous he will
be the more loyal. Further then, Sir.
in the last analysis, the question of a
reciprocal agreement come; down to a
straight question of business, pure and
simple. If, Sir, trade with our Amer-
ican cousins tended to 'make Cana-
dians disloyal and te, make "Old
Glory" float over this whole continent,
I wonder, Sir, that we did not long
ago become disloyal, and that "Old
Glory" is not already flying over Can-
ada. Look at the figures of our trade '
with the United States: For the year
ending March 1st, 1910, we shipped in
value seven times as many horses to
the United States as we did to Great
Britain; of sheep 5k times as many;
of poultry about 800 times as many. of
eggs twenty per cent. more; of oats a.
greater quantity: of pease about 60
per cent. more, and so on with a
large list of produce that 'might be
n amed. If then, the argument of tho
honorable gentleman is true, our farm-
ers, nay Our dairymen who Sent 83.-
000,000 worth'of cream last year, must
by this time have their I.. rity pretty
well tented. It is not fair to any nian
in Canada; it is an insult to his Intel-
ligence to tell him that it will make
him disloyal if he follows that law
implanted in him by God and nature.
which is part of the warp and woof
d his very existence, namely, that
he has a right to sell in the dearest
and buy in the cheapest market. This,
Sir, is a law of the human race, and
it is an insult to the intelligence of
any community or any people to prac-
tically tell them they are disloyal if
they desire to follow that law. A, well
at once argue that, it a plan shies
a horse amiss the line he must ship
his nationality with it. Generally
speaking, the parties that are loudest
in preaching the doctrine that every
man's loyalty will be affected, if al-
lowed to trade with his neighbors,
will be found a_ a matter of fart to be
directly, or indirectly, interested in.
trading with that very neighbor. I
have already clearly shown, Sir. that
both political parties free time to
time since 1866 down to the present
date endeavored to make better trade
relatione with our neighbors to the
south of us, and yet, Sir, no truer
Britisher' were ever in this Dominion
than the two leaders of the Govern-
ments who attempted to secure sbch
trade relations. Sir, when the unbiaa-
ed historian comes to write the history
of Canada, and when through the
lapse of time he will have a better
perspective, he will give an outstand-
ingplaoe to two Premiers of this Dom-
inion, both of whom sought wider and
freer trade relations with the great
n ation to the south of us, and both
of whom were British to the core.
The names of two great nation -build-
ers will stand distinctly out, two men,
who by different methods and means
did mach to make a gaited and con-
tented Canada, two men who sought
in a simirar way, whose endeavor it
was, to obtain larger markets for the
produce of Vies soil. to make a chore
happy, more prosperous., and a more
contented people. These two names
are none other than those of the late
Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald and
the Hon. Sir Wilfrid leerier'
The British Preference.
The tremendoin anxiety of -honor-
able gent/mien opposite as to the loy-
alty of their fellow -Canadians is in
strange contrast to the cry that was
heard when t preference was granted
by the present Liberal Government. at
Ottawa to British goods entering Can-
ada. Then one heard fregaesUy the
al'i'ment that there ems no "quid pen
egma," and oeeasinnally • harking back
M the statement "so wueh the worse
M British connection r' Bet, Sir,
every Intellagast Canadian knows that
motional else to the history of the Dom-
isiea of Canada. rhoth.ng else that any
Government swat did an Canada,
k .s4ht this season eat se eonapicu-
semly, not only hither Joh* Ball him -
wen bat Ware all the soiree of Oar
siaealal Rorepe We know the opia-
tes then expressed by British stases -
men, how the wwfpapers and jeer
sale
ee r -
sal. dealt with it, but perhaps. Sir.
n othing that hoe boses said or writhes,
m limaishilly deseethes the atttasten
s. the weeds et Ifladyned stat,
whoa le aces
'A Iasi•' spoke W a Waren.
g Tl►sww. mat enssd M s Tbes
r.ag►w ane 1 b e1 rnfrar's
Dm 1ffieNess to a» (ewe
ite
gallas are -Mise to open.
l Met twi
lead
(The er of cusnmerce, of you will),
rhe are Num le sloes;
♦sd abi} jade byytil myltie elfother'Snows. us
s Hoe,'
t
f . gentlemen opposite. who
s sty, forget that British Pref-
erence reineins Mull intact. If baser -
abbe gentfemsen opposite ergs aha: tem
that preference should be Incr.aeee
from Al 13 pr (-rnt. to say. 50 per cent .
I fear they will' speedily, and in do
unmistakable teres', hear from their
manufacturing friends, tome of whom.
regardless of party ,but ever mindful
of their own pocket.. and properly so.
ere at present apparently extremely
apprehensive as to the loyalty of their
neighbors.
Dam Trade Follow the Flag?
The old -levan has =wen sounded
in this debate, that "trade hollows the
flag." That may be true in the ex-
perimental stage, when any empire
as pursuing a celonizat'r,n policy; but
114 applied to the trade f nation-
generally it is a distinct economic
heresy. What con=htute• the trade
of one country with another? en
empire per se does not trade .cite
another empire per se. The it{di-
viduala of one empire or nation trade
wits' indiyidi'el- .,i another emp:r" "r
nation --o with partnerships. so with
companies. corlioration-: and the
sum total of trade between the:' in-
dividuals, partnerships companies
and corporations constitutes what we
call the total trade between these two
empires or nation-. That individual
men. partnerships, companies and
corporations will ;ell in the dearest
market and buy in the cheapest goes
without saying. They do this abso-
lutely regardless of the fins; there-
fore to say that "the flail rules
trade" is a=mply to give utterance to
an economic heresy. that no sane
business man believes. Take. Sir, as
a striking illustration of the disproof
of this economic heresy. the trade
between Greet Britain and Germany.
Everytxxly, know: that for the ten
years prior to th veer 11th). the last
year for which we have return=, that'
these empire= logked somewhat
askance at each other The low, rum -
Wins growl of the British Lion might
be heard as he claneed across the
("Flannel and -ane the German Eagle
pliant. her wing- and sharpen her
beak ; but. stir, during those very
years there was a steady increase o1
trade between the two empires. ct9I-
minating in 1900, the year o1 the wit
scare, in the •largest figures ever ob-
tained between these two empire*.
In 1909 Gentianxports to Britain
amounted to £58.000.000. while British
exports to Germany amounted to £32,-
000,000.
322:000,000. In the same year German
exports to the British ` colonies
amounted 112,000.000, while exports
of the colonies to Germany amounted
to £44,000,00), the eralhd total being
£146,000,000 or. $705,000.000, the larg-
est figure ever reached in the history
of 'the two empire! This, Sir. is but
one of many ,triking illustrations
that Might be given, showing ho*
little the flags have to, do with trade.
T.hese,large figures are arrived at, not
on account of the friendliness of the
"ao., but as • r•-sn.t of the people of
both empires following what may be
termed the natural Instinct of every
man, that is, the desire to sell in the
dearest and buy in the cheapest mar-
ket=. utterly regardless of the fact as
nt7 whether the flapwere friendly er
otherwise.
Ani.ndment.
Now. Sir, I desire- by way of
amendment. to place our position and
that of the Government, in direct con_
tra.t, and 1 therefore move. seconded
by Mr. Clark (Northumberland):
"That all the words of the motion.
atter the first word "That" be struck
•'t and the felloeine inserted "This
House regrets that the Financial
Statement issued hy the Honorable
the Provincial Treasurer is inaccur-
ate and misleading, inasmuch as
when current receipts and expendi-
tures are classified even as clasified
by the present Provincial Treasurer
in his Financial Statement of 1905,
there is a large deficit last year of
$531,878.66.
And this House recognizing the fact
that our forests are our greatest
source of revenue, strongly urges up-
on, the Government the adoption of a
proper system of conservation and re-
forestration, in order that this source
of revenue may become perpetual
and abiding.
This House further regrets that
neither the Honorable the Minister 0f
Education. the Deputy Minister, nor
the Superintendent of Education, has
any practical knowledge whatever of
the condition of our rural schools,
and that the result of changes im-
properly made hy this Government
has been to increase the cost of edu-
cation in the rural schools by at least
fifty per cent.. end to necessitate the
employing as teachers in a large per-
centage of said schools of persons
with no qualification whatever, either
professional or non-professional.
Thi. House further regrets that this
Government. while liberally aiding
students in educational courses, that
lead to the professions, has taken no
practical steps whatever to establish
a system nt technical and industrial
schools throughout the province. in
which the mechanic and the artisan
may rtc.ivs training supplementary
to his practical training in the work-
shop.
This House further deplores' the
fact. that this Government is appar-
ently of the opinion that Inere.aed
pnpatlation is illi so brittle to this
province, and this House strongly
recommend* the adoption of a vigor-
ous and active cotonizatias 'Amine
for peoplinc Northern Ontario. and
regrets extremely that i4 Settlement
has been hitherto retarded by the ea
forcement of lanes wad regulations
that are oppressive to the pitman.
whether weepector, miner or settler.
Thio Hover deplores leo yawing
tendency on tae part of saemhers al
the Government to introduce /.Mesh
ip.ue. into , ur debuts., and regrets
the orgabised attempt of blemeatere
and their supporters to dtrr vdK the
agretlwhast foe heeler trade relations
mad. between Canada sad th. Untied
States which of eensuwssated will
prove sc hen.ficiat b (�aada sad
.apeciafly en the egrhssltsrie w '
This ars.Ddineat was deforest, .e• •
straight party moto
flobe rIM es ins 111p01. asfy MAD
now They 13hou d Look
CfIwAN S 1he auctioneer
—Alrlu'rW "end lorlid-
i
PERFECTION
CCCI3
The bridge fiend— W istfuL
The wailer -Tipsy
The lumbetmao—B..r'd,
AThe glazier -With •• paihed expave-
.ion.
The manicure—Haud.o+s►.
The bucbet-.bop maoager--Pale.
The bride -Well g' o,ased
The police -court Judge --Fine.
The night-wetehanan—Moutuful.
The bootblack -With a shining
CODDt0D41.00e.
Tbs poker-plays—Wiisome.
The rah -rah buy—t`heerfut
The tuarble-cutler—with a stony
*1Ve.
'rhe tobbccoont—Pulled-up.
The coolectiooer—Sweet.
The paperbanger—WaHryed.
Tb. .rpenter—Cbipprr. You Dever
saw toecgelato.
The aviator— Looks down on
Lippinc out's.
Is rich in food value and
easy to digest. It is just
' Coma, pure Cocoa, ground
trona the choicest Cocoa
beans.
Nurses and Doctors recommend its
use m sickness or in health. l; i
Do You
Cowsa's
Coco?
A buuesttw Title.
He—"l wonder what the meaningof
that picture is? The youth and
maiden are in a lender attitude."
She—"Oh, don't y ou see? He has
just asked her to roan y hint rind she is
accepting him. How sw.rt ! NV'hat
does the artist call the pot are Y'
He (looking al.outt—"Oh, 1 tee. 1t'e
written on a card a1 the botlom—
'1uld.' "—Lippiucott'e_
We know what to expect from a
roan who tells plain lies. but people
who merely exaggerate the truth
keep us gueuiug.
▪ Her Secret, .
•ler a. Abesys Leeann 114 Yaws
Ewryono rigor' to her as erne •e
ra. sumo attractivo woiset la tom'.
It wasn't liar restores. ter while rage.
tar. tatty wars not aauwat Seta
eharm fay 1a the bead of 'ge=
,tao,uue hair that wade • vert
crown. had t►at }�oo.dtsr Ietatr•
0* Ilea
elute
pmt 11 as 144.4/pbrUltaaN
..0 couldn't look at tear without
unconsciously commenting •* the
10.' of har bol r.
%CO3h.n a.kad how aha kept It N
seautifu: she r•plt•d that It waw no
.arrot, simply proper ahampooing, reg.
tiler combing and the ooasclentious
u, of Hlreutoe.. a •he admitted It
had riot always bets In that condition,
tut that she found Hlr.utone the beat
tbr,g rhe ever get for the bale. 1t
sr:h• the scalp such • cool, refreshed
feeling;. and the hair eras so much
0a. rr to dew attar 11. nes. e
iTer• are 1l.nty of heads that
w•,u:d be Just a' ■ttraotly for Hlrsu-
coa.• .ion brinaa the hair and sp
In'.. Iron con.lttlon.
=-our . nl tirur wore will a'6' .
fns'-: aearint.e Hlr•utoa• to do all
that 1', claimed for It. and every we -
1:14.,n owes. It to herself to try It.
Sold and guaraatead Dy
P. J. BUTLAND S. E. HICK
H. C. DUNLOP E R. WIGLE
GODERICH
One for each everyday ailment
The Correct Style in Spring Overcoats
AVISiT to the Semi -ready tailor shops is most interesting at itis season of the year, e.
ar, when all the new style creations as
being shown in patterns and weaves which are the pride of the English wuotien mills. Four of the prevailing models is
spring top coats are shown in the accompanying sketch.
The Chesterfield and the Rigby top coat are in evidence, while the button -through chesterfield and the motoring coat
show how closely the sartorial artists follow the needs of the modern day. These overcoats or top coats are shown in all the
varying standard.values of the Semi -ready shops, from $i5 to $20 and 030. Since the Semi -ready company has started tailoring
clothes to order in four days, when one does not find just what one wants in the stock, they are getting 50,000 taw customers.
every year. '
McLEAN BROS., GODERiCH
Costs You Nothing to Test Psychine
Well buy a 50c. bottle from your druggist and give it to you tree to prove
This le a hopeless, cold world to
many.
"A vale of tears" In very troth
sickness. suffering, sorrow.
And Mackness Is the tense of most
of the misery.
Now a good many people accept
sickness as something that has to be
a visitation.
They may make Ineffectual attempts
to cure tbemse vee, but tbq don't get
well.
Wow we wait suet hopelw es.. to
let us buy for item • 50-eeat bottle of
Psycbts• from their druggist, w)kk
well give them hee et ekaras to let
teem Meow that there is at least tae
rsparsttes that le lope for the 1000
. that will surely heselt toss
w e 0
W v. Iowa 'saktag and Wits.
?Weida* ter Me turd of • easturp
W. law add mass alllame d
bottles to Hat Mae
',treble* bee tidal aaar tbeadesM
M tbeeseads of bastdggs eases
W. beet tuesieed trimASIO 0 Mew
scads of ga0UMsg /MflrwiaM`
t►q.htee les "ppm Npill le to Ile
owe r►taarYb 1.1 .11111111111 dir
And the herbs from whirs Pirate*
is made are beneficial to the body be-
cause they increase the number and
strength of the white corpuscles of
the blood ,or the phagocytes, which
devour every germ of disease that ands
entrance to the body.
That's why Payellss cures where
ether old time remedies tall. That's
why hyaline has stood the taut et
time for the third of a •eatery. 'hat's
why we can afford to buy and . gin
away hundreds of thousands Of.14.oent
bottles.
New P.ychstts is Indicated ta the
followleg dlswsiea
Read tbta llat earefully nal thea 111
oat wad watt us lbs Cospos without
dotal.
In Ortega
>reasasls
Iewewyee
hero Threat
Iiimomea
pians weather
1wdr..'sea
pee Attests
trreehnd Pbwq r--MO'�r
sg� rd
wmt teagstrinellial tJaMe
Weak *rtes
lipids Waabesa
Mx* edam
Omirvtrl so a -
Aar& erffaamatlb
aVarikal aria
can M Massa► we 101
0 bN ~ �
nw �irA plow title IIllr � fail
email, oda X31.1
eZreseellai ea. alw" .441
ff"r"er
Cita korsIMMii
•
60-esat bottle of Psychics to be gives
felon free of cost.
We will undoubtedly buy and dis-
tribute la this manner hundreds of
thousands of these 60-e•at bottles of
Psyebtsr.
and we de that to show our entire
esaadeace fa this apndertnl prepare-
tloa
♦ eoafidence that has been bar on
our 30 years' experience with this
splendid pr'epar'ation, with a toll know-
ledge of the hundreds of thousands of
care it bas made.
1
COUPON No, 40
To dr Dr. r. A. tall
119911-1*9 Spathe A...,' Timms
at1 sWtamsy�preastar'a Aiwa) all
ewhree aril erne.
1 M. ali=t is •dr=aw'
Y, Name..
Two ••..5..-- .»»
saint sad ruwblu•.,,•.,,...•»
Mf 1>w.ns+ti balsa .............». ,t,
1ltweetere Premess..
leer
et
far
tel titbits,
NI