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1
a THURSDAY. JOSS S. tali
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der scab .obegmee.t Death. Larger adverUs.-
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THiO 81.9N. L PRINT INU CO" Limited.
Oed.ricb Out
OODRRICH. THURSDAY. JUNE S. 1911
Wh.ST HURON CONSERVATIVES.
E. N. Lewis, M. P.. Again Secures the
Nomination.
There was • rather small gathering
of Conservatives at the Temperance
M.a1l, Godericb, on Monday afternoon,
when E. N. Lewis, the present mem-
ber for West Huron. war again
chosen as the party nominee. The
nomination, however, has a string to
it. 1f the boundaries of the riding are
changed by the expected redistribu-
tion of seats following the census, Mr.
Lewis is to have uo "vested right," but
will hare to run the gauntlet of an-
other nominating convention. Mr.
Lewis evidently has not the implicit
confidence of some of the party stal-
l -arts, who are rather doubtful of his
w'holesuuled alleSiaaoa m his party
tind who waisted an itemmaoe that
*would vote with hie party against the
reciprocity- pact. Mr. Lewis took his
milk all right, however. and. giving
the required pkdte, was handed the
nomination, with the aforementioned
string attached.
Other names placed before the con-
vention were those of David Cantelon,
of Clinton ; Rev. Joseph Elliott, of
Godericb. and Robert Clark, of Con-
stance The last-named is somewhat
of a newcomer among the party lead-
ers in West Huron, but be made n
good imprevsion on the convention.
He is a township councillor in Hullett.
Mews. Elliott and Cantelon intim-
ated that they might he candidates
for Domination in case of a change in
tltde riding by redistribution. but they,
as well as Mr. Clark, retired on this
occasion. leaving the meneue member
alone in the field
Mr. Lewis in addressing the conven-
tion spoke of the many tdese be had
introduced in the House of Commons
—and he had some more which he had
not yet presented.
Officers of the Association were
elected as follows: President, David
Cantelon, Clinton ; vice-president, M.
O. Johnston. Goderich; second vice-
president, W. R. Hawkins, Port Albert;
secretary-, H. J. A. MacEwan, Gode-
rich ; treasurer. Win. Campbell, Gode-
rich.
The chairmen of polling subdivi-
sions are as follows:
Ashfield—No. 1. Thomas Stothers,
Dungannon : No. 2, James Alton, Bel-
fast ; No. 3, William Bowles, Belfast;
No. 4, John Schoenbals, Port Albert ;
No. 5. William McCarthy.inge
bride : No. 8, Jos. Rose, �halsh ;
No. .. Robert Hamilton. Lochalsh.
Colborne—No. 1. Augustus Van -
stone, Benmiller : No. 2. Peter Mac -
Ewan. Saltford ; No. 3, Thomas Ham-
ilton. Carlow: No. 4, J. D. MscManus,
Dunlop.
CUoderieb township—No. 1. Harry
Salkeld, Godericb ; No. 2, John Mc -
Ribbon, l3enmiller ; No. 3, James
Miose, Bayfield : No. 4, George Cooper,
Oberon ; No. 5. W. H. Lobb, Clinton ;
No. 8, Adam ('antelon, Holweeville,
West Wawanosb—No. 1, Joseph A.
Mallough, Dungannon : No. 2. Robert.
Medd. jr.. Auburn ; No. 3, Ed. McRob-
erts, fit. Helens : No. 4. James Durnin,
St. Helene : No. 5, William McQuillan.
St. Helens.
Mullett—No. 1, William Rion, Con-
stance ; No 2, Hert Allen, Harlock
No. 8, Richard Blake. Clinton ; No. 4,
Charles Btddell. Loodeeboro' ; No. 5,
B. Churchill. Clinton : No. 8, Arthur
Jamieson. Londesboro' ; No. 7, Wil-
liam Patterson Auburn.
Goderich and Clinton towns, as per
local associations.
David Cantelon, the "apple king,"
denounced reciprocity, which he
termed tbe twentieth century fraud.
If the agreement went into effect he
would have to go out of business, and
he thought that would be hard on the
farmers.
Rev. Jo.wpb Elliott reminded tbe
convention that he was the eon of •
farmer. and he claimed that rsciproc•
Ity was not in the inter rte of the
.grlcultural rommonity, even in the
1
3
Politicians Are Getting Busy.
Liberals Place W. Proudfoot and if.eiC MacKenzie in the Feld
for tbe Legislature Conservatives Name E. A. Lewi.3 and
?. Merrier as Candidates for the Ottawa House --Hon. t,4.
G. MacKay Addresses the Centre Huron Convention.
On Saturday last the Liberals of
0 entre Huron placed the Peal of ap-
proval upon the course pursued by
the tnember for the riding. William
Proudfoot, K. U., Moos his election
three years ago, and invited him to be
again their candidate for the lsp re-
sent•tion of the ri ling. The nomina-
ting convention was held in Carduo's
hall, Seaforth, and despite the busy
aeaaon there was a large and repre-
sentative attendance. Hoo. A. G.
MacKay, the Provincial leader, was
present, and delivered en address
which cemented mote firmly than
ever the hood between the leader and
the party la thisridlog. Mr. MacKay
took the o .poetunity of thanking the
people of Centre Huroo for .ending, '
in 1[r. Proudfoot, one of the WOOL
able, most outataoding 'importers be
had in the House. Mr. Proudtont ac-
cepted the nomination and will be the
candidate of the party st the coming
election.
It was the annual meeting of the
Centre Huron Liberal Association,
and the chair was occupied by the
president of the Assocl>,tion, W. M.
Sinclair, of Brussels. The election of
officer* was the Wet order of business,
and the presidency was again tend-
ered to Mr. Sinclair, wbo, however,
stet.
P.kbw( Blain. M P lot Peel
county. and A. 14 Musgrove, M. P P
for North Huron. also gave addr.ta.'s.
Mr. Blain paid his rwep obi to the
't mparaoce cranks' who, b. chimed.
were bothering his friends at Toronto
-tis. Whitney (iovernasent -while
they rift Bit Wdfrld slots. "K.ep
away from ties.' le said Th re
=a=rroue He claimed t.bat. the Na.
tires -1 !'Dile) wee to be credited with
'b.nada's present prosperity, and that
111 introducing reciprocity the Govern
p gagot��experiment/log on. the Chas -
Alen fernier
of e.s/8enes is Mr
Bordon the Ottawa leader, and Sir
JAM*. !Mindy rd ►M Government
r were dDpW/`
The original Royal Meows ton ape• -
Yat, senior hem Leedom. and ebeery
wafmt, a New York hit, aro mow
specials at alsek.trees'a
HON. A. G. MACKAY.
believing that such honors should be
paused around," retired in favor of
Michael Murdie, of Winthrop, who
was accordingly elected. A vote of
thanks was tendered by the conven-
tion to Mr. Sinclair for his services in
the position of president.
Other often were elected as fol-
lows :
First vice-president—Dr. J. W.
Shaw, Clinton.
Second vice-president—J. N. Ker-
nighao, Benmllbr.
Third vice -president --Jas. Cowan,
Seaforth.
Secretary—J. L Killoran, Seam th.
Tee/pourer—Jos. Bell. Carlow.
Auditor—W. J. Paisley, Clinton.
Chairman of municipalities—Brus-
selp, Sand. Wilton ; Clinton, Fred.
Jackson ; Colborne, Samuel Bisset,
Saltford; Godericb, U. A. Nairn;
Ore Wm. Cameron, Cranhrook
Hal
t, Jim. Watt. Hatlock; McKil-
lop, John McDowell. Beatorth ; See/ -
forth. R. 8. Hays,
When the prerdent asked the con-
vention to choose a candidate for the
next election Mr. Proudfoot's was the
only name proposed.
Mr. Proudfoot's Address.
Mr. Proudfoot addressed the con-
vention and thanked the members for
the honor they had dots him. He
had been in the Legislature for three
sessions. In the first two he found
himself unable to do very much—it
took some time for a member to get
into harness -end he had been forced
to the belief, somewhat contrary to
his previous opinion, that it was not
advisable to make frequent changes in
the repreeentatioo, as experience was
necessary to rusks the services of •
representative as valuable se they
should be. Speaking of the great dis-
proportion, numerically, between the
two ppe•rrties in the Legislature. Mr.
Proudfoot said the Opposition were
not in a position to influence the
course of legislation very materially
except through their proclivities se
fighters. However. when • newp-
osition wsa brougbt up in the House
the Opposition saw to it that *1 was
ply well ventilated, and they were
able sometimes to make improvements
in the meaniesg put before them.
lbey had a leader of whom they were
proud. and those who followed Mr.
MacKay's wo•k realized that he was
second to no man in the Hoose. An
instance of this was when Bir James
Whitney introduced in the House •
resolution upon reciprocity. Thin
question was not in the province of
the Legislature, but the dt.cu,sson
we. heartilyy greeted bythe Liberals,
as the betierad they the better
end of the argument. After several
members had .pokes and it seemed
that the question had been pretty
thoroughly discussed, Mr MacKay's
adder's came along and we. mob a
magniAoent presentation of the orb -
)(et that 8Cr Jame. Whitney, et
tempt at • reply fell completely fiat
Mr Proudfoot then entered upon
some eriIMiam of the Government's
methods. SpeakIN rat hydro -electric
power. Ise said ibat the Opposition
were quite willsthat the
should got Yee fnll hen.At of tbfs pol-
icy, but the did not approve of the
way h which Ibgielatlon was pushed
and
tote Hoese dealing unfairly
ejuriou.ly with the ri t* of
private property it was t that
.
itt Province *bora rattys hone -
fits accruing from Ito nabftaJ re-
nounces. but it wee not just that tie
rights of NM
lndlvoak •eld be noon
tram
"I am afraid," Mr. Proudfoot con-
tinued, "that there are many munici-
palities which have invested in this
way that will find that they have
uodretaken something they didn't
understand. The rural constituencies
are not yet geltiog any benefit out of
it. though the Government says that
hydro -electric will yet plow your fields
and pump your water. and do all man-
ner of work. I trot that they are
right, and will succeed in doing these
thiugs for you."
Mr. Proudfoot spoke qt the arbi-
trary manner in which educational
matters bad been handled by tbe Gov-
ernment. Au attempt was made to
take out of the bandt a rural school
trustees the powers they had formerly
had in the engaging of teachers ; but
the attempt met with so much oppo-
sition that the Uoverumeot had to
withdraw it. Then the model schools
were wiped out. and eosin the Gov -
Grummet had to retrace its steps aad
restore some of the model schools.
These mistakes were made by the
Government with ib eyes open. as the
Opposition had warned the Govern-
ment against its course in these mat-
ters.
The Government, be believed,
would find it neceesery to economise.
in the Mira years it had been in power
the • xpenditure had amore than
double...
Mr. 1' oudfuot said be had 'tome
meant, • before the Howe in which
he w. - especially ioterestad and
which he should hke to follow up.
He eentiooed aerticulari bis at-
tempt to have the three-IUtha clause
d the local optioo law removed. He
had brought this matter forward on
three different occasions, and he in-
tended to introduce it at every session
at which he was • member—a declaim -
dm which was received with applause
from the convention.
Mr. Proudfoot urged .hard work be-
fore the next election, as overcool -
deface was to be guarded against
what was eeMidesad a safe seat
trusted that, at the end of the o
Parliament, they would not
having again chosen him as their rep-
resentative. (Applause.)
A resolution committee, composed
of Dr. Shaw, W. B. Kerr and
Thos. McMillan, was appointed. -
Hen. A. G. MacKay.
Hon. A. G. MacKay then addressed
the convention. He was eepeelally
pleased to address the Liberals of
Centre Huron, because they bad sent
one of the most outatandiog supporters
he ht d in the House. Mr. Proudfoot
had been eminently successful in his
own vocaton, and be Ube speaker)
had found that such men were those
who achieved the greatest sucoees in
Parliamentary life.
Referring to the presence of • num-
ber of ladles in the hall, Mr. MacKay
said that the enfranchisement of
women was a question with wbish
"we timid men" would soon have to
deal, and he believed it would be with-
in the purview of politice within the
next few year. Woman franchise
had done good wherever it had been
tried.
Mr. MacKay then dealt with some
of the Provincial issues, piefaciog his
remarks with the .tatement that the
matters dealt with by the Provincial
Legislature mem Dearly affected the
than the matters which come
tore the Federal Howse. One of the
greatest questions in Ontario was that
of education. and in no line of policy
had there been greater mieneanage-
went and bungling during the last
few years. Quoting from the public
school inspector's report, Mr. MacKay
stated that In seventy-four rural
school. In the inspectorate of East
Peterboro', where ten wean ago there
was not a single unqualified teacher.
last year no fewer than thirty tour
teachers had absolutelyno proper
qualifications. In Durm nineteen
out oreeventy rural schools were in
the hands of towhees who were teach-
ing on permits. in other district* it
was the same, simply because the
Government would not listen t0
common some in the matter of retaiD-
Ing the model schools. He held that
the model school system war the beet
for the training it gave, and. further-
more, no Government had a right to
place a barrier before the poor man's
son as was done by the abolition of
the model schools.
Mr. MacKay ridiculed the Govern-
ment's claims in regard to cheap
school books. in stating the met of
the new books the Government did
not include all the preliminary ex-
penses, the cost of authorship. the
typesetting. electroplating, ate., which
came out of the !node of the Province.
The Assessment Quirinal.
The speaker struck • note that
seemed to be ,specially pleasing to his
bearers when be referred to the
question of municipal a.sesement.
The present aseesetoont law, he said,
was not at all perfect. it ebould be
optional with each municipality
whether improvements should are
taxed as they are at present or not.
One of the faults of the present Oov-
ernmemt was chat it iaagined *bat
seven seen sitting in Queen's Park
resold frame legislation that would do
low every
sh nldsection
Therehe some unsold ee•tioa of
varying local conditions. He in-
stanced the case ot two teen holding
property side by side Oo. man.
hardworking. tbrittr. .serg.tic. is
proved bit property ha the ereetkw of
god building. and otherwise. When
the assessor ram. along these Is
provewseee were eubje.etod to (1 tax.
while his neighbor. careless, sloven',
and unprogressive, wbo wade so 1ai-
cpr�c
beao eaes, but wbo received equal
8mto from the oommusit was
tamed ran a lower basis. TI» lural
mMbipalltka should have power to
elks
offion of the tales on.peim
Mr. Maetay spoke of qts Govern-
ante/fa peaky of oaut slinatiom of
power •ad Its *Wrest of GDo people as
sbown in various ways. In connect
tion with the hydro-eleettic power
project it had taken away from the
private individual the ancient British
right of appealing to the cont es for re-
uses in cam of injury. In its pokey
of "approved school." it bad put it in
the inspector's power to fix the fate of
the pupils of any high school oe oun-
tinnation class. In the latter ease,
however, it bad been rowpelled to run
away from the position it bad taken
in the matter.
There had heem no aosI - etive
financial adntinietratioa under the
present Government, fhe financial
policy of the previous Liberal Govern-
ment bad heed eu efficient that very
little change bbd kern tnsde, ezappt
that the expendiwre hid ben 'meetly
increased.
Mr. MacKay as Rocilrocity,
Mr. MacKay them turned bis atteo-
tion to the tarda question and riddled
tae argu.nents ags�net reciprocity.
He *hewed bow both parties bad for
many years been couimaated to the
policy . f reciprocal relations with the
Unite) S •t... H. would like to
know a ho was putting up tbe money
for the anti -reciprocity campaign. In
this shatter the Liberal party was
W. PROUDPOOT, K. C., M. P. P.
figbtitsg the fight of the people against
special ptivilege. It wsa every man'.
right to sell his products to the beet
advantage. The farmer shonld be
given a heir chance, as it was to the
benefit of all classes that agriculture
should flourish. Mr. MacKay showed
how, by the curtailinngg of the inordin-
ate profits of the iniddletnen, the en-
largement of the free trade area would
benefit both the prduciog and the
consuming chases. He de. lared th.:t
the advocates.•f reciprocity would wel-
come as el. -r ion on thin issue, which
would show the "antis" wbete they
were in the e,timation of the people.
Mr. MacKay concluded hie address
midst loud applause.
M M:L-it.
McLe.n, M. R for South
Huron. Wei alt. next spe.ker. He ex-
pressed ol.a•ure at the un..-lintida-
which the convention hid diep'.yed
in its aelec'inu of •candidate, show -
.ng that their r,•preeentar five's (o•ar.c
had whet win• toe.r approval. He
asked the Liberals of Centre Hurotrto
see that they eeut a wppor ter to the
assistan-e of lit. MacKay, who had
been rl ing '. b u.,trls work in tbe.r
interrs.s. Mr. Proudfoot's majority
at the nee' ole.: - ;on .haul l be 10X1.
Mr. McLean alto spoke at sons
length on the recipsooity issue. •
Resolatbrm.
The following resolutions were then
adopted :
Moved h Adam Tomblin, •e000ded
by James Watt, that this convention
of representative Liberals of the
Centre Riding of IIWon desire to re-
cord our high appreciation of the dis-
tinguiahed services of our talented
leader ID the Local Legislature, the
Hon. A. G. MacKay, and we trust
that in the near future the electorate
of this Province may plate him in the
position of its first Minister which his
great ability so well entitles him to
fill. We appreciate the case and
ability of our representative. Mr.
Wm. Proudfoot, in the Local Legislat-
ure, and hope to see him returned
with a largely increased majority at
the next election.
Moved byD. D. Wilson, seconded
by Robt. cMillan, that we record
with great pleasure the splendid
ability displayed by Bir Wilfrid
L eurier. both et home and abroad
We think this Dominion has good
reason to congratulate itself on the
esgacit . stotesmanablp and loyalty of
our honored leader. We trust be may
long be spared to lead to eren greater
success the affairs of this country and
cordially *impost him and his Govern-
ment in the greet titiestioo of reci-
procity with the Lofted States in
nature/ products and hope sono to eel
it in operation
Tee convention wee addressed
briefly by W. H Kett'. of Er ewb►.
Arab ti<isinp, •x M P. P and the
new president ..f the Association Mr.
Mardi,
NORTH HURONLIBERALS
C0040140 00 Nano j. N. MacKesas as
C &Medal* for L.giMr4rs
Winches. Jan. M on. of the
gore speeches of bit pee.et tour wee
Fdven herr today roc Son. A, G. 1[ne-
Kav at the Provii ria) rens-canes of
Nee! Rtrems Jelin T. (bar
rM. Wiogbaa�. sed John N. itiaKaa-
sis, of (antis, vow. eewsiasted„ sad
after sat I, hau'ug.,. the roaraI o.' the
{
°ales the ballot gime a majority for
Mr. McKenaie, and on uuotion of Mr.
()errir the nomination was made
ueuutimuue. So pleased was Mr. Max -
Kay with the oonslnatlon that be was
escor raged to deliver a moat eothttai-
astic address. •Arab. Hislop. ex -M. P.
P. for Rost Huron, also spoke.
The chair was taken by Wm. lsbis-
ter, and the town hall a000mawdatad
a surprisingly large number of dele-
gates and others who Dame uuoy
melee and remained the entire after-
noon.
Mr, MacKay Looks for Victory.
Mr. MacKay opened with an ex-
preseioo of malefaction in Mr. McKen-
zie, and he urged the delegates to
oomo,eoce work at once. North
Huron was a fighting field ; John Mc-
Kenzie was • ftabtiog candidate, and
he looked for victory here. No ques-
tion so important had come before Ca-
nada in hie memory as reciprocity but
there were things that went deeper
into the life of the country than
trade; things in the jurisdiction ot
the Legislature.
There were no resources like the
children in the public .cbools, and
dbMt had the Goversitent done for
them ? He pointed to the mistakes of
the Government, and said they were
made in spite of warnings. He de-
clared that through the bungling of
the Government the education of the
Provisos was not as well conducted as
tee years ago, and cost twice as much.
The Minister of Education, said Mr.
MacKay. was well named Pyoe ; be
could not be rnOee wooden. so tar as
education is concerned. The aboli-
tion of model school* be criticized a
against the principle of allowing the
poor man to make teachers of his chil-
dren. lie. MacKay was ready to g
into any rural constituency and fight
on the one issue of the school ques-
tion.
He also eyposed the farce of the
Government's school hook claims.
The whole machinery of the wunici-
Etywas affected by the Legislature.
roads and assessment were
daily espe-
aily mentioned. and Mr. MacKay de-
clared in favor of leaving it to the
local bodies whether they would assess
land without assessing improvements
and industry.
Referring to an editorial paragraph
in Th' London Fee Press today to the
effect that the West knows now where
Mr. Borden stands on reciprocity. be
rued : "And in the last tour days Nr.
Barden has found out where the Wert
stands." A statement that was
greeted with laughter and applause.
He proceeded to relate Mr. en's
experie of yesterday, where he
fund Conservatives leading the
Westerners in their demand for reci-
procity, and not one of his own then
supporting him. Mr. MacKay briefly
referred to the many evidences of the
( onservative policy of Sir John Mac-
donald in favor of reciprocity in
natural products. The prophecy of
Sir John had now been fulfilled, sad
the Opposit ion must be hard p
wbea they would dishonor the mem-
ory of their departed distinguished
chieftain to say Lbat he did not meas
what be said.
A point driven home by the speaker
was that if the Conservatives were so
sure reciprocity would be a bad thing.
why did they not go on record against
it, let it pas., and. after a year's trial,
have the dissatisfied people turn the
( Liberals out i' During the first five
J. N. MACKEDIZIH.
Liberal Candidate der the Legislature in
North Here*.
John N. MacKenzie. who baa bun
chosen by the Ubends of Nord.
Huron as their candidate Inc the en
isi.atureis a well-known roadest of
Ashfield township. He bas Assn
proroinent in municipal slain. sad
for some years represented hi district
on the county owned. ile is a suc-
cessful farmer, and the bead of a
splendid family of boys and girls. He
will make the running bot for the
man who opposite him at the awning
election.
W. AOHIbON & pN
r:'
a'e
Ona antis* table of beautiful wash pada in beautiful
patterns and colorings. A Mom • ant many ends of
from four to vitae yards which from Ik to 85o • yard,
your choice, per yawl • • ......... .-.. . 1 Go
SALE OF FLOOR RUGS
BRUSSELS CARPETS
Twenty pieces* of 137-ioches wide Brussels carpet, heavy
pile aad uisite new patterns, suitable ter any room or
6W B ar 11.00 and 11.10. Special July este price, Geo
WHITEWEAR SALE
Every whitawear garment to our store le at at ppee{{.�ye
fors July attractiooa. We baadk only oneof the maiar'e
.e Drawers,
class materials. Petticoats. Gorest
t's, ers, Nightdresses sad Summer Vesta of every
style.
CORSETS
HOSIERY
months of this year 886 tars of hay
bad been exported to the United
States from Ontario north of Strat-
ford. At twenty tons to the ear and
K • ton duty. that was $50.000 loot in
duty'.
H. closed with • reply to the an -
negation bogey. and urged the elec-
tors to vote against Mr. Musgrove,
who had forgotten them when he had
voted againstreciprocity.
The Candidate.
Mr. McKenzie made a fighting
.pooch. end asked that his friends join
boo in • fair and phare battle, re-
minding them List bis opponent was
always a Neat lomat..
Mr. Hlsiop paid $ tribute to both
nominee and leader, and said as a
farmer he believed tate trade arrange-
ment would he the goateed Mow doer
Oosfedevstion and he .poke freely in
its favor.
Resolutloas were adopted in support
of reciprocity. and eupreoi.-ns of
ioo�ysity to the poveewign and orf eos-
in their pnliUe•I lesd.s�
Tis Mars IIMew.
The following ./lobo of the aaaor.-
atkos were Sot -tea : President Wm.
tabletop, Morrie : GIS vice-pnwidont.
Robe. Sieben. Whigham sect• bel vie..
promideae. Jobs Ye*•nsiw iourer
third vierp. abient. R. Bricker. Ford-
wiob. i Weannes'. 1. A.Wing
n
haw ; arerry. Ii. 8 alt.Wdng.
r
W. ACHESON a SON
The Lines of
Our Clothes
are harmonious, the shades are distinctive
but refined : the cloth is of the best quality
and the workmanship is unsurpassed.
MARTIN BROS.
TAILORS J
INIVINfelogar
Haying and
Ilarves ting
" Requirements
PURE MANILLA ROPE
We have the test quality long thread pure Mamilla
Rope. You will find it will pay you to buy your Rope d
us. Our price is right.
630 Feet Pure Manilla Binder Twine
We 'ell tate Deering make. Most people know them is
none better. See us before buying.
Pure Paris Green
a..,. _ We can give you any quantity. sad it is sore ass&
Bag Finish 4:T.4 ,7,4: ' [a;a t t
Made of land plaster and Paris groes. it 1e 1111, an
plant : in fact it la a fertilizer for the plant. S.M.'par.
Cow Ease
You spray or rub no a little ; say twice a week. Cows
do very mach better. and you can milk vary WW1 Wier.
Screen Doors and Windows ki"'
We still have a pretty good senortttawt.
(las and Oil Stoves ''''''-`=` ;'
We bave • large sot Mal we are eertain we MN
gift Our a wetonken tbd greatest et $e..ure in who ow a/
sustacom. Priem from
11.00 to 346400 11.�
N yes Aays requiem everbaoting, cleaning. etc , lot ne
king&(Amo*h
Also lawn sr t ermopisg, eoiesora and knife
Olt*Mort. W will givhigyeie e yring. etc. We ou .stietaatientkeep an a=p.rt for wash
Get nee of our Me Grindetnnoa white obey last,
BOOK
MAGA
PF.RIC
LIBRA
GOLD LETTEI
pp0
ti. at H 8igN
A. E. TA1
CIVIL 1
1'Asaidd Hydraulic
Montreal street. T
E
UU911. W. F. Cl/
ustiand aniths
t Umiak Rs
ni.F.J.B.el
17 me sad tb
New York Opbt•s
('llatoai Asi• .., Ea,
(widen Ilemoro. and
Loads. kl•idead.
Strathad. oppo.dte
s to t re.
ere
PROUDFOOT,
wort
AN. b
It W kaair
1141.011.0.14
_MT".
O. ()ANKH
eeoar..
!'WHARLEB OA.
me- Mossy te too
j/• O. JOHN/
lints
users 4Dos w
U(1U WiC
llc&ILLOP ll
in SURANCS
tow B. Mol
JILPmasomsmoW. Y8
Daimlers -Wm. t
it. Orare. Wlathrop
Jena Resrwets, *1
Beachwood - Jobe
Nehmen. Heaoensle
Aguas :JrW. Ye
nislook : Jar. Caw
Rlx•1sy, 8setertl.
re is
Torrte
Ornery. glasmMe at
dRr10 000PR
c ea rte a
t1. R. ROBZW.
rout son Lem an
cr aniarlobe 8soorr
m : Ones
.3araaration, Lin
FroYury us Puss
Fidelity aOdko at anld.. OmO
race
aaad David",
JOHN W. OR.
and seeldast law
-natal and stook co
.00R sestet so leer.81
Ras,W. C
Wren 3.
Tan Aar IS
111AIR1AI
WALTER ii 1
BODE
ISSUER or hu
W. lleeda8
EAVi1
jj!SDFORD BLC
odors It�ts�ataee�lna15m
bfq• aeyin�..ma, we.. 4Y ty. r
aw Wait mut. sow+:
AOCI7
THOMAS Gv
andpem�
40444 ohne A. �w1
ober ae °Mao era
�vw'f
rear eaetd t
■
UO>r B CI(
• pwasto. at L .
WR `ersv�w.�et5 aaatstssgmmitwtY
eta lel
Ina lJa I1 i
ses
Howell Hardware Go., Limited
W. J. M
UNDE.
AND At
IIIIMAnnioamaimm