HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-9-4, Page 2• 'hvasoaT, Stitre. 4, latah,
THE SIGNAL : 'GODERICt ONTARIO
a11esi9nat
OODtKICil UNT &RRl.
PUBLISHED EV BT THURSDAY
DI
Tat SKINAL PKINTINO 17U.. Welted.
lrlsge.ss Can Me fib
.Torr o/ e.reooriseloa
ELM per tans 1a Mimosa
d1z months Mie ; bare suras. sea
To United Wows onboortett+. SEM • year
,etrioty is wit areal
Subscribers wise tall to ruoslve To &wait
relubuly by moll will ones* • fever by es
outdating us of (iso tart at as orris • d.to u
parlttle
Wee t casqp of odes= is dsolrud. both old
and the sew addnm sho&Y b• gluon.
Aesortsab.g asst :
Leg aland other Sailer advertamroor. us, KM
pet tine for are iwrriao and ao per lino for
each eubrse•ont thriUoa. litemrue.d by •
nonpareil seal.. twelve lime to se Inca.
Buelo.r midi of sig lines and under. IS per
relit.
Advertiaomenta ie lest, Found. Strayed. 81f.
nations Variant, Situations Wasted. Hooadfor
dao or to hent, Farms for Sate or to [GotgsOmo
eta
Article for Sala, etc. not evesedbet
Ianaa
.. tti: ewe tarrion : a forma
sed al.
for mob .ubs,geont moot[. larger advertise
menu in propaRion.
Anootmosmants In ordinary reeding typo Ms
oenu Der Una No teotiee leen [Lan tSc.
Any snoMnI notice. the object of which le the
er•unlary benefit of any individual or tasrtd-
ainn. A be nOosidered so ad rertUaement and
charged •coordinate.
Hetes for di•.pi•y ,and oentraet .dvertiee-
med.. will be given oc application.
Address all oom.nunloataoos to
THF. SIONA L PRIXT1NU CO" Limited.
aloderirb. Ont.
OODERICH THURSDAY. SEPT. 1. 1913
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The death the otheedav of & Bramp-
ton lady who supplied food to William
Lyon Mackenzie and his followers
during the troublous times of Iti37 in a
reminder that the hirtory of Upper
Canada is spanned by a very few
generations. lo the well-established
conditions now existing it is almost
impossible to realize that the making
of the country his len so brief aproc-
esa
A report issued by the British Gov-
ernment, as the result of an enquiry
into the cost of living in various
countries. shows that the increase in
prices during the last twelve ears has
been moat started ittinedle stein
Hungary, the United States,
and Germany also show large increases,
while in Oteat Britain and France the
rise in cost prices has been much
smaller. Our legislators could• find
here • subject worthy of attention.
it would be a statesmanlike task to
meet and apply remedies for the condi-
tions now making living in this
country so expensive.
should be quite s.neoeemry to poial
out the duty of the town council and
the town officials to prosecute the in-
vestigation with the least possible
delay.
For he height of impudence those
Cosset retire journals take the prise
which ellewpt to tb•ow upon the
Liberal party the blame for the present
condition of again ie connection with
the navy question. The facto are
clearly established and well known.
Mr. Bordeu. Mr. Foster and other
Conservative leaders joioed with the
Liberal Government in 1909 in setting
forth the policy of a Canadian navy
Then came the Drummond-Arthabaska
election, which revealed to the Conser-
vative leaders a means of making
trouble in Quebec for Sir \\ ilfrid
Laurier. They threw over the policy
of a Canadian navy which they had so
warmly espoused in 1909 and cast in
their lot with the Quebec Nationalist•,
with whose aid they won the election
of 1911. The uopattiotie naval contri-
bution scheme of last session was the
direct result of. the alliance between
theConserve( ives and the Nationalists,
and the Liberals in Parliament took
the right and proper course as patriotic
Canadians in opposing that scheme.
which the Senate fortunately was able
to defeat. lo spite of fine words, Mr.
Borden knows full well that the people
of Canada are opposed to his contribu-
tion scheme, and he has swallowed
his own promises and outraged the
principles of constitutional govern-
tunnt in withholding from the electors
the opportunity of pronouncing upon
his policy.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Viscount Haldane's Dinner.
Montreal Herald.
Viscount Haldane is said to object
to paying more than twenty five cents
for his dinner. It is a good thing that
the Lori Higb Chancellor of Great
Britain will be the guest of somebody
or other all the time be is bere or he
would be in a bad temper at least
three time. a day.
Redistribution Overdue.
Tomato World.
We believe that redistribution
should be made at the first session
metier than at the last season
lteeiiameot chosen in the year
of the census. At any rate all will ad-
mit that the redistribution based upon
the census of 1911 is now long over-
due, and therefore that further post-
pooetyect would be unjustifiable.
Extensive.
Stratford Beacon.
Not so long ago Cana... was spend-
ing only a million dollars a year o0
its militia. Now twelve millions are
'Tent. This ie altogether out of pro-
portion to increase of population, and
amounts.to $1.50 per capita. The type
of Minister of Militia represented by
Col Sam Ijughes comes too high for a
peace -loving people like the Canadians.
The Canadian Spirit
Ottawa Citlsae.
Why not start now to crenae the
Canadian spirit in the beerts of her
own eons? Why not find Canadian
soil a rooting -piers for pride of birth i.
Why regard any part of the broad
earth as more sacred or more worthy
of veneration than that which com-
prises Canada ? The time has arrived
when Canada'must come to the reali-
zttion of herself. and when every Can-
adian must fiod pride. and loyalty.
and inspiration. in the fact that he is
.Canadian.
A Political Comparison.
Victoria (Daily Time..
Did you observe the hot shot that
bold old warrior Sir Wilfrid Laurier
poured into the ranks of the Nation-
alists at St. Hyacinthe? The white
plume of tbe gallant old chieftain
waved defiantly right in what was
once the stronghold of the llfactioo
which Conservatives were wont to
term "separatists." and none dared
make him afraid. How different is
the attitude of the Liberal leader from
that of the timid, fearful, procrastin-
ating. hold on to power at any prise
and do nothing individual wbo is at
the head of the Government of Can-
ada. Mr. Borden compromised with
the "separatists" and has three of
them :n his Cabinet. with a deputy-
epeaker who announced from the hust-
ings that it was necessary to shoot
boles in the British flag in order to ob-
tain justice for French-Canadians.
Squirm as they may, the Ministers of
the Borden Government at present on
this coast cannot deny the facts not
disguise the still more important mat-
ter that it was on the demand of
their Nationalist colleagues that the
policy of • Canadian navy. "some-
thing that would take root in the coil"
and grow with the growth of Canada,
was abandoned and contributions sub-
stituted therefor.
The official nominations in the East
York Provincial -bye -election were
held at Mfarkham on Monday. Albert
Chamberlain is the Liberal nominee
and George S. Henry is the Conserva-
tive candidate. Mr. Proudfoot, M.
P. P. for Centre Huron, was present
in behalf of Mr. Chamberlain and de-
livered the principal address on the
Liberal side, Hon. I. B. Lucas support-
ing the Conservative nominee. The
Liberals can hardly expect to do any-
thing in East York except to keep the
party organization in working order.
For one thing, the liquor interest there
is strong and will be exerted solidly
against the Opposition candidate. At
the same time it is good policy to
place a representative of the party in
the field on every possible occasion, in
order that the public issues may be
discussed before the electors.
Supposing a Liberal Postmaster -
General had introduced biliogtiel post-
cards in Canada. what s howl there
would have been from the Conserva-
tive press! But Mr. Pelletier, Mr.
Borden's Nationalist colleague, has
done it and tbere it not a whimper.
it is the same Mr. Pelletier who has
been turning the English names nt
postomces into French who now issues
the postcards in halt-lioglish, half -
French style. It is the most advanced
step taken toward bilingualism in this
country for a quarter of a century at
least. Where are the ultra -British
Tory newspapers that were wont to
howl daily at French aggression
(when the Liberals were in power)?
They are taking their medicine quietly,
like brave little fellows who do not
want to divert any advertising patron-
age that may come their way from the
Postomce Department. And where is
The Orange Seel/net P Has it. too,
joined the crowd of Mr. Pelletier's
humble admirers?
Our local contemporary appears to
1e unduly perturbed ores the failure
of the town council at its tam meet-
ing to Leconte excited over tbe let-
ter from the chairman of the Ontario
Railway and Municipal Board with
reference to the proposed inve.tilta-
Wm of Ontario West Shore Railway
scatters. As etre letter i.dieeted, (nrwopapr•r tan. One of tb. [mom Is-
pnrttan. sontritwtione is Dr. J. D.
"'I-
ran!
CURRENT LITERATURE.
CANADIAN MAueenex.-The Cana-
dian Magazine for September has a
strong list of features. Fire. place is
taken by Wilfred Campbell, the well-
known Canadian poet and historical
writer. with an article entitled 'The
Highland Society of Canada" Thi. is
followed by a *tiering account, "A
Heroine of Luckoow," by Isabel
Re"I
clestone Mackay. author of lse
House of Windows." There is also an
intensely interesting article entitled
"Van Horne and His Cuba. Rail-
way," by C. Lantern Sibley. a Montreal
se
nothing could be dountil after the 1 .,gan'essay refilled 'Vanadiumdia.
summer legal vacetro., and • refer- I . .-ative Compoeere." This le to first
eons to committee was quite in order. prehensile, article of the kind ever
With the tattle ce the varat.itwt and 'limbed' sad asyoie Interested in
the resumption of acute work in legal
c{reim, we shall expert to see the
latter taken up and molted be a e e-
chisio.. The prep's of (3.derieb, mad
Aottbtisse those of the ether omeolei-
psNties soseerwed is the e.tortueate
O. W. S R. eadertakine. want to
bare the light turned ora is this mot•
tau sad a .met neeounuag made elf
efts Marge mots of ,noney sweet u
.t Caoadiaae have aeocemsfitehed In
eiml composition should reed it.
t.tber enetrlhutiet►e of merit are
'The Toll of the Cresting Mea. h P.
William Wallace : "Swift : A Pre-
cotiou. Pioneer," by W. Lacey Am :
'The New Study of the Old Boot." by
Rev Dr. George C. Workman, and
sheet stomion by Bernard MudJlmen,
Y 14 H. Reade, Len. Werner.
Parkes 0. D Roberta. and verse by
L IL Moe James P. Itaver-
ewt. i . 0, Eos fent heel tsar.
TNM PACTS *ROUT CLOSURM. I THE WHITNEY MONUMENT.
Absurd Attempt ei Ho.. Rebut Rogers TwPMillis-Dowse Reiltll-,
dric#yemia.
Tomato, Aug. W. -livery ,bergs- lim 0 S T
meet tikes to leave bailed it * u-
insrst hoe p,saerity. ,The hey
Ooveriu ens, w lib iii used
I Ise
the grotesqu.. fes. bt►oern fur tea
�ett•oei.l 1 he uew Goves.taese Ho�ss
which Ie to cost altt getter, with a sIn
teoauoe ebargrs, neatly two million
dol lar a.
Tb. Whitney Government knows
that like all other adwinietratioos it
will have its Jry and c'a.e to br. 1t
will i.e ple.swut for its ruember• wheu
In opposition to think ',het 51 any rate
they bees left A creditable mot.urueet.
The following rx'ract tram the edi-
torial roluwus of 1 Its T. r.nto Tele-
gram will �aht is, f.., rxau,p!e, bow
much this Gonne, vative paper appre-
ciates the new buil ling. Similar . x-
eressicus are to Ise braid ou all aids e
from ewes Foto. who has hod the pt•ivi- i
lege .1 aerie); the new Guterowrnt
House:
"There Is a true humorist on the
hanging router ties of the art • xbibit.
It it imp as hh' to help admiring the
et justify the Gag
Ottawa, Sept. 1 -In his speech •t
Vancouver, on August ltItb, Hon.
jtobott Rogers tried to justify the
forcible of the closure rules by
the BoldenGovernment, under his
leadership, by declaring that the
Literals themselves had proposed to
introduce the closure tato Parliament.
In support of this contention Mr.
Rogers triumphantly produced •
rough draft of such • measurs which
be alleged had been prepared by Sir
Allan Ayleswortb, as Minister of
Justice In the Liberal GovernDesnt.
Thu amounted to adecleration on Mr.
Rogers part that without any sense
of shame he wan willing to ransack the
pigeon -holes of a departed Minister's
deist to purloin evidence against the
past Government, which to say the
least was a queetiooable sample of
political propriety.
The uselessneen of tbir wasshownby
the fact that no climate had ever been
introduced by the Liber sl Govern -
went, while Sir Wilfrid Laurier bad
explicitly stated that he had never
considered the introduction of closure man who would tout a piloting of the
methods. nor had such a move ever Don flats hen..-tlietely above the pro
trait of Sir JJim (tits.ou. 11. re it the
present Lieu+-ndritGovernor in knee
breve hey, coo r: dress, decorations and
measure. Supposing several of the such -like trappings of temporal
leading members of the Liberal power. An.i *hove it the view which
Ministry had publicly stated that they be or Itis weeps -or will gibe out upon
were prep sred to support such a meas- from the new Guvereenent House -
are in Parliament. How does that lite Don fiats and the s ky b.ick-
alter the position of affrirw or ex- yet ds. Tbrattist, ham done his sub-
culpate the Borden Government horn tact ern into h ins' Ice t h .t one tam al -
the blame which Hon. Mr. Rogers most bear the freight trains shunting
evidently regards as ueeding such ( in the background
drastic apologies ? The fact remains "Just why S r James Whitney de -
that the Liberal Government, with I etiid to house His Alai -aty'r Ontario
Sir Wilfrid Laurier at its head, did uut I vice-re,teiit its the subutet gad stone
stoop to force reciprocity through p?Vtss overloi king a brickyard is one
Parliament by the "gag," as Mr. Bor- I of tbn.e subj-et+ about whieh it is
den and Mr. Rogers tried to do with t distinctly bbd'f.,rnt 10 talk. One c.n-
the Naval Aid Bill. The difference not, however. rrfr..in from raying a
between the Laurier and Hoiden compliment tat the w'usb.r .1 the
methods affords an illuminating con-
trast as between the domineering
methods of Toryism and the constitu-
tional ideals of popular government as
followed by the Liberal..
On January 26, 1911, Hoo. Mr. Field-
ing, Minister of Finance, presented
the reciprocity proposals to Pat•lia-
meot. The Government then allowed
time for tLe matter to seep into the
public mind, and it was discussed uni-
versally, as much outside as inside
Parliament. The debate in Parlia-
ment was continued, month after
month, and an absolute deadlock
developed in which the Tory Opposi-
tion refused to vote supply. It was
the boss[ of the Conservatives that
they were deliberately preventing the
Government from carrying on any
public business, with the intention of
forcing them to the country. At this
time Sir Wilfrid Laurier had a
majority of forty-seven in Parliament.
There was nothing to prevent him
from putting tbeough the closure
resolution by the dead-weight of this
majority- (as Mr. Barden said later ma)
and then force the passage of the
"gag." He was even urged by some of
his follower'+ to adopt this course.
Sir Wilfrid refused to avail himself
of this power io a matter of such
national Importance. He declined to
consider closure and after six months
of Conservative obstruction Parlia-
ment was dissolved on July 29tb, 1911.
At this time, the proposed reciprocity
bill had not even received first read-
ing, while public business was at a
standstill. owing to t.be arbitrary
course of the Opposition.
',Vhat is the Tory hbtot y in this
conoectiou ? Mr. Borden presented
his naval measure ou December -orb,
1912, in so faulty • manner that it
was only by the consent of the Opposi-
tion that hie methods were put into
proper form. The naval discussion
started on December 12, 1912, and con-
tinued iotermitte• '.iy until February
27th, 1913, when the bill receieed
second leading. When Parliament
resumed in March, the bill was taken
up in committee and Mr. Borden tried
to bludgeon the Liberal Opposition
into submission with two weeks of
continuous day and night sessions,
MINER'S 1MlFE
ILNOST A WREC
been considered by his Cabinet.
But supposing Sir Allan Aylesworth
had drattel proposals for is closure
without tucceoe. Early in May Mr:
Borden put through his closure
measure, not its a con.titutionat
wannie hut by a resolution forced
through Parliament by • brute major-
ity, and by a Parliamentary trick
which made it impossible to fairly dis-
cuss the rules or amend them in any
•degree. Then the Naval Aid Bill was
railroaded through Parliament by the
aid of the "gag
But during this whole debate. which
had not lasted nearly as long as the
reciprocity debate, msny other im-
portant measures had been dealt witb,
and the Opposition. instead of prevent-
ing supply as the Conservatives had
done, consented to the passing of one-
third of the estimates en bloc and had
assisted iff-khessage of other im-
portant hills.
The difference beteden the two de-
bates was that in 1911 the Conserva-
tives in opposing the reciprocity bill
deliberately held up the country's busi-
ness. Laurier could have clubbed
thew into submission with the closure
measure, but refused. and appealed to
the people.
The Liberals in opposing the Naval
Aid Bill fought it alone with every
weapon at their disposal. They did
not obstruct any other business, nor
did they witbbold supply. They
were met with a drastic closure rule
which was introduced in an unfair
and unconstitutional manner and used
as unfairly as it had been introduced,
while abs Borden -Rogers combination
recused to appeal to the people.
If the Conservatives can get any
satisfaction from such a competition.
they must he badly in need of emu-
fot t.
GOOD HEALTH
Vim sod Vitality
Are assured 11 you will clothes your
stomach of undigested food and foul
ghees, the excess bile from -the Il yet
and the waste [natter from the in-
teettnes and bowels by the use of
PiG PILLS
the great fruit, kidney. neer. stomach
sed bowel remedy.
At all fleeter. 1and 110 -cent hoses
or mailed lir The Pig Pill Co . Si.
Thtxn... (Mt. Said In Doderteb by R
R. K'igk droggise.
I would rather bawls a man that
wants money then money 1baii weals
a .to., - t►satinedrb
banging coats.. t'ee respons.ble for
the incongrutws juxtaposition of the
Lieutenant-G..verner in resplendent
regalia and the equalii view of the
Lon flats, which will noon greet his
eyes when he eaz-s at the sunrise
flout his magnificent abode."
The London Fair.
Now for the London fair. Single
fare Inc round trio commencing Fri-
d.v. Slatemher fi. 3p dal low rate.
$1.55, September 9, 11 and 12, all g'.nd
to return up to Septenilwr 15. Get
your tickets Coo F. F. Lawrence &
Sons at the dawn -'own G. T. H offi e
and escape the cruse at the station.
Money refunded fir any tickets not
used.
I
itesibred to Health by Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - Her
Own Story.
Loodos, Ont -" I tea • framer's wife
and a very busy woman. lost summer
I was take with
severe pains in my
beck so bad that 1
could not get up or
scarcely move with-
out pain, and toy
periods were pain-
ful. M y busbaad
called in • good doc-
tor sad I was ander
his care for sore
time, but be did a
little or .o good.
One day a friend of mise told ate to
try Lydia E. Pink ham's V e g e t a b l e
Compound as she had bees greatly
helped by it I began taking it and
soon got well, and Any periods became
natural again. Since then I have had
perfect health. In fact I have never felt
iso well m my life. Lydia ll. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a medicine
many women need. If you think this
letter will help other women please pub-
lish it "-Mea. K. C. Yours, Tambliag'.
Corner, London, Ontario, Canada.
Women wbo suffer from thosedistress-
ing ills peculiar to their sex should not
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pi.kham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health. .
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegeta-
ble
egetable Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedictneCo.
(oonddeatial) Lyun.Mass.,forad-
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The human race is livided into two
classes- those that co &herd mud do
something, and th.ue that sit still
and inquire *by it was not done the
other eat-.-- O. W. Holmen.
1. raw •mases arson.
m.•sauss Weeer.as-
prirota. _.nwlee-ae
to nus, or: it the smarm
.f ILm V .oeeeaew. W tie
sprig erari.t.•r rr tea
waren se sevum N ewe
emeer
EJiLS. loielwasel
yal GOMM.
eau .et a sew Olaaallia la
amen eel ►K r.tlr
nc. i se seem ee nae
re w C awrraer. Gomm
Agra Teem, Ova
Steambile
Notice
In Shaw'. School-. Toronto. young
peep:e are traloed to sore nor d selarie-.
w'e ronduet ave Bushy ' ieboole in
this city. We would lite to ren 1 you
our l.test catalogue.
Foil Term from Sept. 2nd.
W. H. SHAW,
Preside•,t.
gielasesewsweeWeesee
hummer Soils
are west ser t icraWe ahs n you
have them evade of the i•et
goods in the mast up-to-date
s,ty'e•. Yon will r brain ahso-
lute sa'i>fattion if Jou pa'ronize
Dunlop the Tailor
West 81., Godericb
a
!ieePing the RePair
Nature intended that the beds .Mallei de its BMR
iitwsildd.Nwere ltnot for the
fact aNft of no live duet tMs s,estsysllife.
Neter* didn't lased that we Amid weer onsets, bright collars sr
ohms. est Eve ia badly ventilated and deka sem sf the digs Mit Wy Mein serest dale wensh we swbwM sl!
side fes a *etas las is Met i.The rs, , s It gats ewe est mise west leek he sot-
Per
.Flira weakkeeassmethe asit.od Ihldw lgeslferdyspspssa r ..hkd g. s pthea idrie
et dissiose sent tine M. P117i'S Youa moseiseillekse>1 IDKIAL see be mauov '?es a eseYwe
TIM fames bestss'S prosselpeise Mahone ressmmmded Sr ever M (Pears,
e el le today jolt as big a.asse.a Inseam a Maltby appetite. t -Yash
air gebthe ttiwus& legalese stem* rad Mr. Dsmeed
Dr. Pierces Collies Medial Dlsfos lsey
` Mehl is LEnid er Tablet term by Sealers iia IMersrgs
toad w etas -m t stesmu t• mos red st .alae map to a tree eek et De. yle re's Oil.
N AM a.... beret advtesr. ism mem 84.' -wt Antrum S►. riw.e, tlsbt• N. T.
silk
a•
■
W. ACHESON d SON
A SPLENDID SHOWING OF
Pure Irish Linens
Just opened, comprising kaadsome Patterns
of Table Damasks, Cloths sad Napkins
to match its every size.
Linea Damask Table Cloths Bedaced to $I.35
Designs are sbamrock, dot, deur de lis, ivy; material purr,
double damask lin.•, the wise ltzltj yards, and price Si
marked specially at each.
Napkins
.35
Pure satin linen damask, size 22x22 tn., at per $i.85
dozen. - . noon C7
White Quilts
\Vhite honeycomb crochet Quilts, size 72z90 in., soft Amer I can
nuke, recommended for great wear and easy to launder. 51.35
Special ea -b.
Towels
HuckabeckS8L
linen Towels, size '3 x44 in., y�a50
etitcbed, at six for 31.150, 52.00 and
Towelling*
"OM Bleach" Towelling in finest huckaback, in all widths, p,err
linen in tweoty patterns, comprising the newest and most 50C
desirable patteros for this season, prices 3Oo, Silo, 400. Jll
Blankets
New Scotch Iamb's wool Blankets, pure and beautiful, pint.
blue borders, whipped singly and in four sizes. Speei- $
ally priced, per pair,34.80, $5.28 and......., .DV
Ladies' Coats
Ealy fall Coats. The new styles now showing. Handesie
garments in cheviots, coatings, tweeds, beautifully fin- e9
[shed and very stylish, special. 38.00, 38.00 and.. .7
Floor Russ
Special. attractive prices front our large stock, seam less Will,
Rugs, 3:3 yds , $18.00; 3z3j yds., 318.00; 3z4 $3
yds., $20.00; 34z4 yds, 328.00. and 4:4 yds J
New union Carpet, per yard, 38o and 40o.
New pure wool Cerp•te, reversible and in large choice (]
of patterns, at per yard, i90C
0o, Teo and
.00
.00
0.00
W. ACHESON & SON
WHICe lcROOL SHALL 1 ATTEND'
Witte today for the Catalogue of
!4IOTT
Dacoo tone
Inde of Marriage L icesstes
WIGLIS'S PHARMACY -
Goderieb, Ontario
i
Tomato. Oat 1t will beip you to aa.ser
rho goaatlen. Caul judgment should be
exotaiaea refla ttaosoi.g • school.
46,090 harvesters Wanted
E XCURSIONS
TO WINNIPEG $10.00
Choice of destination ?ft to the excursionist. Half -•-cent a mile from
Winnipeg to Regina, Saskatoon. Brandon, Prince Albert. Kindersley.
Battleford, Edmonton, and to other points on the Canadian Nortberu
Railway.
Returning. half -a -cent a mile from *11 points on C. N. H. ,o Win-
nipeg. 518.00 from Winnipeg to original starting point in Ontario.
DATES OF SALE.
Sept, 3 -From Toronto all C. N. 0. Mattes, cwt and .Doth of Sparrow Lake..I,
Central Ontario and Bay et Qnlnte .'Il s - too .tet ions on re her lines ma
of North Bay o Ontario and tlea1aa teamster all elation. on the t'. �- V
.wt w and including Ilse Unbeaten At. Jerome to Unbden i. and ll t L et J. I;>.
rather•.
Sept S -Flom Termite to Sparrow Lake on C. N. O. ;alta points on other loos Tor
Gatto to North Hay, Sodbury and west thereat
The rirheet reentry In the Wra, ii'aerred b the Camellia Northman R.Il war The
d.ntond roe Harvsotke along IL 11.55 o beavy ..d ibm stet ibm the .ettXr
sailor Ir Housmusebrs'Oafda. ibowisg 73tnle lee .em.ateada
For f X11 Information apple to '
1:. L FAIRRAIRA Gehl Paw. Alt Cao. Nor. Ry.. Toronto. Oor.
If there is one reason more than ail
others why you should buy a
is always dry and
free -running
because It is
blended with s
small proportion
of Magnesium
Carbonate -which
A
4AA FRE
4UNNIN'
Pandora Range
it is its indestructibleness.
Use it for years and have to pay no extra
money for repairs.
The linings are semi -steel.
The Nom"'i'likiware 'Ga, Limited