The Clinton New Era, 1912-12-19, Page 5e-agns
**,+*:44,4.00#+y+
kt41,4747,4‘,"..t.
,
,•• . Leader's Amend.,
- ment to Government's
Naval liersolutioin
fl_EETS ON TWO -OCEANS
:Advocates Manning and Maintenance
by Canada of Canadian-
- Built Vessels
174..
'444"
11.11r1l717,77.77..17•17.1.
egg:.
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•
lv oonVinced • ) , _ I 0 Ill 11 ys . Ant p ,s f -
phps14 , o the lace Ili re t al ee all I • essiospeeeeowiseroloorese Car ,
4 '. ti beCaU 13 e we are nPir ' , .. tallied by firitain.. Oil, did 1. saY Man nit -DR - , „„„,.,,„ aialii AO se imp, u a in • . .
I
Two Dreadnought cruisers.
Six protected cruisers.
Twelve ocean destroyers.
submarines..
• • The vessels to be manned and main-
tained by Canada,
This, in brief, is the naval policy
-of the Liberal party, as enunciated
- in the House of Commons, on Thurs-
.\ day by Sir Wilfrid Leather. •
I Instead of a policy of contribution
• for the building of three Dreadnoughts,
Sir Wilfrid proposed -that the $35,000,-
000 asked for by Rt. Hen. R. L. Bor-
den should be devoted to the imme-
diate creation of two fleet units, one
-pis the Atlantic and one on the Pacific
boast, manned and maintained by
'Canadians, guarding Canada's ehores
and ready 'to co-operate with the Im-
• ,perial fleet in time of stress an any
part of the world. '
The Liberal Amendment
that the policy which We advoeated LETS SHAW S •
> uno alcicss'od sue `e , PaPaS,'
in our Consciences an ,out ,
nea BritaMI I inust qualify that • • s
is more conduciye to the end WIllell,Cit'atemaat.,,44, 4,'„n j,natloe to roy,, P °')I1 8 j( Wileres pia etn, leby WI nt Ad. 2
- TAB - tis aql Oloi Posso.idoloa sfitli oti &too' there avill it be read by hundi.ellts of I•
UP
RCM tl lei is Mu,% -t. qualify that !state-
hasin , :•mind than . f`t, so.aitpaaapubri etis Jos. soleaual era
he saYalie ,
policy which he peesented. Proved Great Value to Me, 4 noa eal"a s 2aq tfailS1
.All Apprehensions Flemoved• 'aeon]. pi S101.11) plOti.all 11141 ammo
"Sir, the ountry. eoepected anti 'There is only one expi‘loatioiefee the paamd ssattaxteepuu4 eisaoaq,i, aagl 0
• tl -5 11 ltb ri t1
Sir Wilfrid's amendment does not
strike out of the Borden resolution
the appropriation of .$35,000,000 "to
-strengthen the naval force of the em-
pire," ,but declares:
(1) That the British Government
has been forced to recall many v.es-
-sels from distant waters for home de-
-.fence.
(2) That . this requires Canada to
'adopt a permanent program in the way
;of contributing' to imperial naval de-
' (fence; whicli . can best be subseryed
'Vy- vessels owned by Canada and
equipped, manned and maintained by
Canada, and built to as great extent
,
. as possible M Canada.
, (3) To increase the mobility and.
efficiency of the imperial navy, Canada
,should proceed to construct; man and
maintaiu two fleet units, one on the
'Atlantic and the 'either on the Pacific
-coast, -
4
.,.a (4) That the House regrets the
..
1a failure of the goyernment to adept any
.-- permanent naval policy, and disap-
i?
., . • proves of a cash contributiOn in the
1,... -absence of any emergencY, preferring
oi
. the plat of a Canadian navy.
ia •
e 4 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on rising, was self to advantage. And what on -
greeted with: cheers which continued elusion are we to draw nem this?
...a: . .till he had to raise his hand for silence. Are -we to draw the conclusion that
il. Reference to Circular , .Englaad was indifferent to our Intel'
laests?, Nothing of the kind. Are we
"As I rise," he said, "to present to
the House the views of his •Majesty's to draw the conclusion that, England
Most loyal Opposition -upon the meas- desired to make no sacrifice in our
ure which has been presented to it interests? Still less may this be pre -
by my Rt. lion. friend, perhaps it .sumed. The !only conclusion we can
will not be out of place if I refer draw from that is that in these mot-
to the fact that some few months ago ters British diplomatists were not as
al. doctiment came to me, as well as •well informed as those of the United
to my Rt. Hon.' friend, signed by some States in regard to every inch of
'of the most important citizens of ground which was in issue.
Canada, belonging to both parties, "This shows conclusively that local
. istrongly urging that the subject of .matters are always better dealt with
from the doinain of contentious poli- ministration. The fact is undeniable
by those responsible for local ad-
!' ' Imperial defence should be removed
!tics. Thie motive which animated that practically ever since we have
1 .;these important and respected citizens had in aur hands the conauct of our
:is certainly worthy or all encomium, rdiploinetic relations Canada has suf-
and, so far as I am concerned, meets fered no sacrifice." ,
1 !altogether with my approbation. But Sir Wilfrid went on to say that
' I II may be permitted to observe that Canada has _been immune from in -
,if the question of Imperial defence vasion from the sea ever since the
1 has been introduced iuto the domain' treaty of Paris in 1713. "But can we
. .of contentious politics the blame is say to -day that we are any longer
not to be imputed to anyone sitting immune from invasion by the sea?"
, on this side or the House. When, he asked.
Ment because he bold. as that he had
iSecured front the impeetal.,authorittea.
,the Prlivilege orhaving Canadian ofil-
Ore serve oh 'these sitiPsa
'Oh, ye To y jingoes! Is that the,
amount of the ,sacrifice you are' nre-
•pai'est to make? 'Yon are rearlY :to
farnfah AdMirals, ' Rear -Admirals,
Commodores, Captains, rofticeo bf all
grades, ()Mines, feathers and gold lace,
but you leave It Englancl--to old ,
England—to supply the bone and
sinew on board BIOS° ships!' You say
that these ships shall bear Canadian
startles: That will hes the only thing
Canadian about them./ You hire some,
body to your work. Other wrds,
,youare ready to do aaything ex-eept
the fightin. Is that, sir, the true
policy, the Canadian Polie.y?" •
"Mr. Sneaker, it is not tuoney that
Britain Svants at ;this rnonsent...13ritain
never was wealthier than she is at the
present time; her Coffers are over -
dowing, • What she wants are the
hearts, the brains and • the brawn or
her subjects all over the world. It
has been stated, I hope it will prove
true, • that this generoos contribution'
Of $35 000,000 to the Imperial treas-
ury will create a d,eep impressiou
Europe amongst .the great powers. I
hope it is true, but would not the
impression be much greater yet it, 1 -
stead. of this 'money contribution, the
nations ot Europe were to see the
young daughters of the Empire, the
young nations scattered over the
whole Empire, building fleets of ...their
• Sir 'Wilfrid refuted the stiggeStion
that the Liberal policy .was for a
separatist navy which would be neu-
tral in time of war. "When England
Is at war, we are al war," he de-
edared.
have now •to urge upon my hon,
friend that the present policy which
he proposes settles nothing. The
prohlem that you have to deal, with
must be a permanent one for to -day,
to -morrow and every day as long as
the armaments grow in Europe, and
the duty which you owe to yourselves,
to Canada and to the Empire is the
enactment of a .permanent policy.
"My Right Hon. friend - concluded
the argumentative part of his speech.
With the statement that M claiming
for the overseas Dominion the power
.to have a voice in all questions of
'peace and war he was recalling the
.attention of' the statesraen of Great
Britain to the real problem of Im-
perial exietence. I think it would be
'difficult for my Right Hon. friend or
anyone else to convince usa that the
existence of the British Empire rests
open so Slight a 'foundation: We
have been aceustonied to believe, and
we will continue to believe, that it
rests upon a firmer basis. I have al-
ways believed, and will continue to
believe, that the firm. basis of the
British Einpire, next to the British
Crown, is the local autonomy of the
different dependencies, that is to say,
their working out of their own des-
tinies to the central end of the Em-
pire. '
"The Crown is the great bond,' it
is the cement which binds together
tne scattered continents over the
.whole world. The Crown is a purely
'sentimental bond, but that bond,
though purely sentimental, has proven
itself stronger than armies and navies,
and has shown itself to ,be equal to
all occasions. I do not believe the
Empire is in danger; I do not believe
it can be cemented by the means sug-
gested by my Right hon. fi'iend." Sir
Wilfrid concluded. his speech by mov-
ing the amendment.
waited with great iinnatteace for the•
nunibera of mittresiaStie'lciters t,htlt N"."C.
ann.011D.Cettlell. to be made, andwhich 'receive praisIng Na- rti-Co Dyssrptio ISVO anisouenosivn lao11,111avtla,
has now been made •ay the Sight Tablets lid that 10 tlInt ttiese bl sts
lion. l'rime Minister atter consulta- certainly ao cure any ki
et.
trouble. • •
• Mr. Churchill. and Sir, Edward GreY Here is a typical letter from Miss
had again aod again •asserted that Eliza Arinsworthy, cam 0, ;Asa.: ,
Brittsin had no enemy, that she was "It is with pleasure I write to inform
prepared and. -ready for all comers. you that your Na -Den -Co •1)ysisepsia
Still there was an apprehension that Tablets have moved of greet vele° to
somehow, eonte'where, some myster- me. I tried reMedy after remedy but
boas danger was threatening Britain. without any lasting good, Having I rearil
And, indeed, some went so tar a4 ,e of your tablets curing such eases es
ear that Britain . was on her knees miue I decided to Five them a fair trial.
,
tion with the Admiralty. JAI'. Asonith,
begging, for .support' -:an aesertion They proved satis eatery in my case."
Which surely" -was' more calculated to " The remarkable soccess of Iga-Do-Co
wound the pride Of those. to whom it, Dyspepsia Tablets is such. succe;35
was addressed tan to create respect , can only come to en' honest remeda,
for those who .;uttered it, • All thoee acompounded according to nit excel -1110'n -
apprehensions,. hciweyer, have been re- oily good formula, from pure ingre-
moved by. the-dochment which was clients, by expert -chemists. If yon are
placod on the table of the House bY troubled with yder stomach just red:
my Right i Hon. 'friend. 'Britain is al- your Druggist about Na-Drit.Ce
ways Britain; she bows the knee to Dyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the
no one; she asks no, raver from any- National Drug and Chemical Co. (1
body; she does not come here as a the Doininiou at aoc. a box. 142
Caeada, Limited, and sold throughOnt
in
stIppliant, still less as, a mendicant;
but to the inquiry of our Ministers
she anawered: `Here .re the facts act
forth M this paper; judge ,for 'your-
selves, and act as you please.' This.
is the language we Could expeet from
'English statesmen 'and the English
people." "
Whet Document Showed
• "But, sir, in Other respects there
is cense forrejoicing. This document
.shows .that there Is no emergency,
that Britain is in no danger—she is
'in no danger, whether imminent or,
prospective. But the document dis-
'closes a -condition of things of which,
andeed, we knew, but upon which -has
now been placed the sanction of of-
ficial correspondence. It shows there
has'been going on in Europe for some
years past a condition of things -which,
tin account of the armament of the
.great powers, has compelled 33r1tain
to alter the strategic lines which
hitherto have been essential ler her
security. The document disclosed
that, on account ot the inereased naval
armament, Britain, in 'order to main-
tain her security in her own waters,
.hs been Obliged to withdraw some oE
her naval forges from theelistant seas.
This, I believenis a foie statement of '
what is disclosed by the document laid
upon the table of my, Rt.•Hon. friend.
In the face in! this position I now
ask the question: What is the duty
of the House of Commons; What is
the duty- of the people of Canada?
,That is the question as I understand
"We have recentry heard, through-
out the Province of Quebec that we
Awe nothing.' to England, becatufe in
the long chapter of our history she
has sacrificed ourinterests concern-
ing the adjestment sof the boundary
between ourselves and our neighbors
to the south. For ray part I hay.)
often stated. that in such questions
British diplomacy has not shOwn it
-
some three years ago, nay hon. triend The Remedy Proposed ,
from North Toronto (Mr. Foster) in- , "Now, sir, I come back to the ques-
traduced this subject in a concrete tion which I put a moment ago, upon
form -we were then in control of the tbe condition disclosed by the memo,
House, and the House will agree with -
andum. of the Admiralty. Let me state
me that we did not receive his motion ,it again. As the result of the ormo-
lu any carping spirit.",ments which are 'now going on in
The motion moved by Mr. Foster !Europe, the margin of security whidh
was then recited in detail. ,England relies on for her own defence
. "We received the proposition," con- she has been obliged to maintain by
tinued Sir Wilfrid, "or my hon. friend 'reducing her naval torcea in the out -
quite sympathetically, and we sug- lying seas, -Such is the condition, and
gested to him that it would be ad- I ask once more: What is the remedy?
visa.ble to enlarge it raid bring it to , "In our humble judgment the re -
the broader basis of Imperial defence,
'enedy is this: That -wherever. in the
in view eepecially of thecon_ new distant seas or in the distant court-
' dition which was then and had been tries, Australia, Canada or elsewhere,
for some time arising in Europe. •I a British ship has been removed to
am bound to say that our suggestion, allow ot coneentration in European
was also well receiVed by our friends waters, if it must take places wher-
on the other side., and 'they in 'turn ever such a British ship is removed,
.offered us some -amendments which that ship should be replaced hy a
• we were only too glad to receive and ship built equipped, manned and ...lain-
. to make."'
After noting that Mr. Foster's mo-
tion was passed by the unanimous
' -voice ot Parliament, Sir Wilfrid went
an to say :that the ink was scarcely
• , dry upon the resolution before it was
' assailed from the ranks of the Con-
servative party—"one section affirming
that the duty of Canada toward the
!Empire would not he properly dis-
charged by the construction ot • a
+Canadian riav3e3 but that the only man-
ner in which this duty could be dbs-
tcharged was by contributions from the
•;Canadian Treasury. The other sec-
tion, on the contrary, protested, and
aontinued protesting, against the very
idea either of the .contribution or the
constnuction. of a n0y. This Was In-
troducing with a vengeanceinto' the
realm of .contentious politics the quea,
tiort of Imperial defence, and it also
let loose ,passions which we hoped
nwere buried, but which we found
,were so easily bought to light agolusa
nib/ Right Hon. friend," Sir 'Wilfrid
1 esolution terms to which I do not 11:Sent on, "the other .,day, moping his
take exception, stated that he -was
animated by no other purpose than to
romote the Weltare of Canada and
f the -Empire to which we. belong.
d let me . say to my 'Right 'Hon,
friend that 1 'am glad to meet bim
pientide ground. And though we
FOR THE WOMAN
WHO CAN CROCHET.
°Ihristmas Gifts Thal May Be
Fashioned by Her Needle.
Hon. Mr. Hazen's Reply
' Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Naval
Affairs, who followed Sir Wilfrid
Laurier declared that, despite the
lefty sentiments and language of the
Liberal leader, his whole speech had
been simply an appeal to party.feeling
and an attempt to play politics With
the issue, What people wanted was
not =dent history, but present-day
facts. He declared, that Premier Bor-
den's Course throughout had been "the
very epitome of sincerity and cons's;
teney." •
Mr. Borden had pronneed that if
he attained power he would find out
the actaal facts of the situation, and
if they warranted .the giving of int -
Mediate and effective aid, and if par-
lianient did not undertake to g)110
ttliSA: he Would appoal ta Che country.
1 -Te ,said that Me. Borden had always
distinguished between an ernergency
contribution and a permanent policy,
and that the present disposal did not
in any way interfere +with the work-
ing out later of a' permanent policy.
Heaanimadverted to the fact that
the late Government had taken no
action. to award contracts for the
eleven 'vessels for which tenders had
been received in May ot last Year.
He urged that the uncertainty and
The girl who crochets has a great
ipportunity to display her skill, espe-
cially in this day of beautiful hand.
work.
y'oung girl will be delighted'to re-
ceive a crochet party bag for Christ-
mas. The one illustrated is crocheted
of rather heavy cotton and finished at
the corners with hand made balls of
the cotton.
The bag may be mounted over a lin-
ing of silk or satin In any color that is
delay had been due to a realization of
tained by the country concerned.
"If the ,young patrons of the sam- the fact that by the time these ves-
:pire take hold of the equipment and sels could ' e completed they avoid('
manning of ships to 10013 after the ' have become obsolete,
distant seas, concentration can easily As to the question of the repro -
take place in the waters of Europe, sentation ot Canada in Impetial
and the British Admiralty knows
what zones she has to defend. This
le the Australian policy, this would
be the Canadian policy, -this ought to
be the Canadian policy. s
"I insiet once more upon what -is
stated in the memorandum. There is
no emergency. There is no immediate
danger, there is no prospective dan-
ger—no, I 'will not use that expres-
sion—I svill not say if Britain were
in danger—hut simply if Britain were portant subject true to their duty
o11 trial, with one or two or more and responsibility as British subjects,
of the great powers of Europe, my and of their rights and privileges as
Rt. Honorable -friend must cOme down 'Canadians. Mr, Graham • briefly re -
and ask, not $35,000,000, but twice, vieured . the struggle for responsible
three times; four tinses $35,000,000! government in Canada, inM.ffig that
We would put at the disposal of Dng tbe central feature of (Jonathon, aieta,y
land all the resources of Canada;
had beenthesuccessful struggle 10
• there Would not be a single dieaent-
ing voldel
The Contribution Examined
"What le dna contribution that we
have to -day before us, ' and upon
which we are aaked to vote? 11 is
big in money, it hi big in figures. Its
grown into
it as big otherwise as It ought to be? maithood, had taken charge
or the detencesl of hie 'own home, 10
You give Britain two or three Dread- for as toe vaa 00000,10331, And
onay differ from hire in the. policy noughts to be paid tor by Canada„, but shhould now do the same with regard
elt he bee presented to the Hetill.14, to be etitlipeed, manned and main; to nasal: defence.• • Sold everywhere, . holies. 25e.
, ,
counsels he declared that `British
statesmen were making progress in
realizing the necessity for this, and
that the solution. would 3m worked in
connection with the evolution of a
permanent po)iey.
Hon. Mr. Graham's Views
Hon, George P. Graham in the even-
ing. said the ',iconic of Canada would
approach the consideration of this int -
govern themselves as they saw .111,.
land to expend their own money, and
not have it expended for them. trom
,Downing Street That 'woe the great
'underlying issue at stake in the pre-
sent' debate. The young toil had
oBoonT rkregY B40.
--seeeeese--•447..saigalrar-sarif. ISFargg
preferred. It is made to aceoremodate
the fan, buttonhook and other dainty
trines that a girl is likely to require at
O patty or at the dancing class.
Charming For a Young "Girl.
In crocheting n bag on (Ins order It
ls not necessary to adhere to this pat-
tern. Any Motif used in Irish cro-
chet may be substituted for the rose
shown here. 13y the use of judicious: ,
ly adjusted chains re -enforced with
rows of double or triple crochet made
to look like scallops it may be evoriced
out to form an oblong piece of crochet.
This supplies one side of the bag.
Rows of chains or scallops tire tem
around the edge when the two sides
have been drawn together with the
cerrootieting needle in a row of single
bet
To Keep Handkerchiefs Neat.
.This little handkerchief case may be
innde lo a short time ancl will prove a
most acceptable gift to any friend, man
or woman. It is fashioned of coarse
catauhtevtedsilkb.y Tahreaaphaatitiez las a adhlasinatonadr
seven and catching it in the center of
the chain beneath it.
A square is first erocheted of these
chains, and then the 513105 of the bag
are crocheted around artd around tiutt
kpiece of cardboard padded and cov-
ered with silk is tricked to the bottom ,
o usinap eq 1501 11 lam os ffoq Olfl
jo clo1 eel tiftnoaql una s.n3 snoqqtn
• 7eitiatel
paint poptoj 11 SU erss nuns eql epstu
nun nOlilOtOSi aniabs sum 'Min OM).
Parisian Sage
Stops Dandruff
and Hair Loss
1'oa:0 not ltliyaolf of to-mr 1 row ;
for thou, knoworst not wha: thg da -y
biey bring lforth, leut guar I `thyself
adveret I y by using the
Wall* Ads to filet:for thy bus...nesse
A-Warilt ' Ard.riery niliced is like
,
applea of goial 1111 pi'tchere 'of ail weir.
The hearling ear and ,th.e iseeing
eye are always on the Want Ad
department. ,
The prudent Dian looketh 10(11 10
his advertising and
Want Ad tho best vnlue aor the
This Great Hair Tonle and Beant
ifier now Sold all over
Canada.
Tbe Te. 'P"."..reaSs. Co, LIri . Fos t
Erie, Ct., 'Canadian Distribuitc,r
of PARISIAN'Sagro; have authoriz-
ed W. S.R Holmes o r, fund 1 l'e
p ri c '0 any Pnreha ser t r,1PIt1AN
Sage doeo 1110 ba.lirsh dandruq, stop
'falling and snit, ting Imo.. and
,seatp itch.
But PARISIAN Sage will do more
ItwhiI promote alum grew th or
heir if the hair root is not already
dead, and will preserve the it: tural
color 0: the hair, -
It pate the raclia nee 01 Ellnsliipe
into the hair and makes it beautiiul
and good to lo ok uPon. Women
who use it once throw aside all
others -50 rents art all dealeis.
A Want _Ad good sea-
oolff, shows prof ilable r !turns in
clue bate. .
Put not your tet at.in p3111135bit
&tate ye-ar need in a Want • Ad,
Promotion cometh nuitiset. from
It ,4ast ;nor 11 011 talV 1k. 0,11, rot"
.fi•ona the aduth out by ,tiligenity
searching the -Want A ds.
---
' Lithe. Want Ads are found work-
men who neecieth noLoto saliain-
tIOlv great a ,f tine n itb 000
1111 10 Want Ail biol.. tip.
The 'Want Ad is• stteighed in tile
1 alaInces and neeei found wantigag.
-----
The Ethiopian( annof chenge his
skin nor the leopard his sp(rs, but
e man can bOtter hi a eosStiou
through. a well-:tleced want ad,
N
.Pert and Imperti?
r‘
It's inet as hat or just es co'd
next door.
With it 101. ref pear le it's e lung
tints, ,betarean thinks.
Ti's easier to make enemies than it
let° shake them,
ct Weil!
The farmer's Telephone.
• `I2eren'to Ce aatia, include the
• ;Central Business College, elle
Central Telegraph aed
Hall-
-. road School, • and Nom City ••
• Branch-Busineee Schasola. Ali • .
Provide ex. •ellent eatilaest •
• leading in good Salaried Pt al- •
• tions. ,• Free cal-alogite on •
request. Write f or it, IV H. ;
• Shaw, President. Heed office
2 Yo.nge and teerrard atreetel
; Toronto; Ont.
esseessessoseeesiseecteepos
Don'thold the line tot, tang when
eon are talking to your neighbor ;
peehaps some elle elec :5 w ailing
aor 5,011 to quit sollta 1 they can
nee the line s
Don't sot a telenhote pole 01 503'
anchor on your neighbor's land
without first getting permission to
At -newer your telephone. promptly
aen gringo for you ' This quick-
einS the ,service end keeps .every-
Sody in good humor.
Don't neglect to pay your line as-
Measments and other dues end foes
Promptly. Ittale.,es reatly money to
keep the aervice 119.
DMA listen to other peoale tails -
nig over your line Jtisn'r good
manners, and hesicits it interaers
snore o: less with their ser viee, and
also ruins your own battery clown.,
Doin't take up the slack in a loose
span of telephone line wire by mak-
ing 'short kinks or bends in the
wire. These short bootie waiiken
the wire and 11 Will e Vextual
I reek there,
Every 'Sarno lite should Ave e
general ring for eaillng al!. 'sorties
to the itekphon.e, the.n in ease of fi:e
dlood, Or any other genera I en-
thouncem.ent, everybody can be.
thotatied quickly. ..
Don't, sell your hogs, ealtle or
other darm prolucts to the buyer
who comes along mail you have
called up another buyer or two.
The chances are ',au can get a little
better price by so doing
If Central doesn't answer prompt -
Does more f Ji' its Ft 1.11.011tS
ly when you ring, wait a 111;1111le be-
fore you ring aga10. There may be and graduates ihan doses oth-
several persons ringing for her at er similar sehools. Ccurses are
up-to-da'e and inetructors
the same time 1 nil1 19 in1p1)SSibiC
aor her to answer them all at once. are experience3. Gmdadtes
Id people can't hear you clearly are pleased• in good position
The three p
aplieations ree
when you 'talk o Vour telephone.
ceived t,-dey offer I:0 emive
,sreetoitYisougi;tunbgattwevak,.. tIA.ienee,1‘,,ainteict_s
ealaey of e:133 per arsatin.
sides, it wilt. Pe ap much- easter On Writ ter llee eatalngue at
tory is decidedly cheapee 113011P9 Three Depa,gal
stmen's, Cracra:
neuch was'ed 'wag peover and he.- I 601, Shorth. ,
og„goonos 'ilontrs•ololIoe.r peisclh'S patience, and once.
3
ectivicron is tit at one may iive it p lone an, NS te ( e. ,
n tyout hioret.,,,,,!c; D. A. ;McLachlan, PrinCipal.
one good thirg about e vollege
aront of tile 1 talsmit.to.!
WIQ:nersybageIspuiats ImVC10Mrea 1001,;,°1c: JoGeste 6 .
ah!..Pe. iljdneL° itt3
an the other? uheek transmit Sound u Nell is di vettly i
tn
;front and close le them and tock
np as littlo oar ossible of. ether
noiees whieh may be 1,11 the room
It's isn't very ehantfear who
could write his a'ato. biography
We haa e often -wondtar el if the
plisee(le of fame lan't 1s131/0,1 t-
able,
BusinessChange
Having pueehaeed 'he genereal
Jona and stock of Mr. Robt,Clark
at Colustance, -we ce in a p, sitlext .
oupply the people of the sure
rounding eounary with gsods- oft
close eut prices in all tines.
We have bought largely it pre -
oration of the Christmas trade. If°
yon wilt eatl and saa am stock, we
:Pink it w.1 1 iaterest you;
e are in a pesition to f.fy (110
illstomers the highest nagket price
for all ken 's e, pl.-mince. Live tnd
,tressed fowl Iv ught to be deliver-
ed at on: store every Thuvsua.v
morning.
Our Motto ---A Square Deal for
F.veryone. Wielinas you all A.
Merry Christeaas an% a Happy 1 nd
Prosperous New Year,
HALL & CO.
CONSTANCE
1
• Headquarters--
FOR '
Walkingand Riling
plows
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines '
McCormick Machinery Purape
and Windmills.
ALL KINDS /OF REPAIRS
AND EXPERTING.
CALL ON
Oliver
4111ler it Lillie
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets,
OKOZZIMEncrESVOMmileeekoigmaiadsztarr
drINTEIR TERM
PROM JAN* 6th
seentraiBusinesscollege
Stratford, Ont.
Faille, :viler all is but a pe des lot
on which the vietim is elevateo inDon't disconne t your tam ohmic
erder to give toe public a bettee lime .from the louse and thvow it
chain e to throw land at hi n down On 1135 geound. This gammas
„ s the line and might 011030 your
neighbor a lot of tron el e i I. he
I a anted 101130 his telephone. It you
SanOW Complexion li lenge owitch an..7, pllt il. 0 0 tS111C
i1)Vi.lsn!ttty101,diSoCr010111111:1. .1,1tlic,T r:eirla•s10 inns lift.,1,
1 he house. This -will male..a good
...osarrection, and, will not interaere
e.dth you or your neighbor.
Take the mouthpiece otif your
;telephone occasionally and wash it
•
1ndicatts ;ndigeslion, eoiatip items
or liver tronble. Fig P is wca
regulate your system and lgoild up
the nerve tierces so that yeti can
sleep toad enjoy life Al all dee'aes
25 and 110 cents o, The Fig 1.111 Co,
St Thomas. Ont, Sold in Clinton
y J. E. Hovey Deu,s.gist
Solomon To Date,
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
SUFFER UNTOLD AGONY
FROIVI
The Want Ab is es 1,1 clef old
aord not easily breken and binding Dyspepsia. 0
a 1
Prosperity loon thine eyelids, ---2. '
-- - — ' It is one of the most prevalent troubles
He that ob,servelh the wino shall of civilized life, and the poor dyspeptic
no I. 80110, and he tit,' t regar a at II the cannot even enjoy a mealiwithout distreea-
al weds $1 .h al 1 ,not reap 15ut le Cthat ing after effects, for nearly everything that eatURC.11 NO I.E 1 ,
reade.th the Want Ad .411S il not enters a weak dyspeptic stomach acts asel'ureal Pres 1.-. y t er y roet i a ellaito,n
come to Waget. -, au irritant. Burdock Blood Bitters mil) Taosday
'',
of thie aveek,
in the monlins sena the want Ad, regulate the stomach, stimulate secre-
tion of the saliva, and gaetrie juice to There ate 5 1530)1 clmiges in l'he
end in the, evenmg thou .Shalt riot facilitate digestion, remove acidity, and liarnaietlaan\derPyrensnlotirstear?' ,,cLtettilrierepiatc-e03.1ent
• I. 0 in need. tone -up the entire system. 1 1
In the cleys os prosperit Mrs. Dennis Hebert, St. Boniface, On 1 le eve of tho 'dapartnre of
the health -restoring, strength- f'ul, but in the daY ot adtv.ses (Ly rea
• Mama writes:—"I have 'used Burdock 1,..:ive. tWo spJolyki eves,tro.,(B. 0Anatf,ilovanileil.,eltte;
'ass been callsd, Bluevale coagreg-
And tha:t you may, profit by •.
. Blood Bitters, with great success, for
giving properties of the time-, o., ember he wag.. ata dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stomach.
atiOn pros Jnted him. with a kindly
tested famous family rellledy I was terribly troubled with ray stomach ii circled, adires9 ?Lid a ,T.i,oreii,_ Of ,o,..a.aose,.„ .
'Mrs. West received an address froht
EECHAR's ,c1:80sii0„:.,,,,,,,,.rtali..„,;,sari,„„,,,,,.,,,,,,„,wilt nor fwoirthmou°tnt,gheshinnilgd any relief, until I hap-
.tf t7e°it'gdi,°'..,r;:, pened to see about a Welnan using 11, ltolleoWe.Fu;NlerSy., a O,caoln,cf ani,,,.,(11) 1113,aa. 'i.ntee
and her trouble seemed the same as
spent a lot of money
tvreiedd Ionbeouglthotttfileettnindorwe,asansdo -;..),.:ajosl tot 0 ehi nil in their mem i r ee t-.
t f tl E d' 8' as - o'na na. t
hhe
Ivee.d'ially. --'—. ' , intiin.cel; relieved,
Cast kkor went ad .
p a p or ' an, d t it o u ph a 1 ti n ffiingd ,17., irs Sat.'" leYr 413-bim-Vnegatniaukreantl'itird 'aoniyd lb yn7hee arrn. me a' ZrYo- ill: Ileeaysel.81;d7atiPlt)-1,oet :nlitriltaLot‘se'tal„•L-.11e‘ivPasta. cf;I:1111-d:Pe.tit-ng:.3t!e9101tIalln!"Vita‘Ilk:;'Cci°1r17.
CO., Linsited,,TorOntoi Ont. It' Year!
and ti'd ii" N•'.-9.1*k. . i t • -
-
in het soap -ands. This le:elms-el
fny dirt which may have aceumu-
lated and kills sny etra y disease
gorm which eaay b no. king head-
quarters there, .4 .noted scientist
Las been .expevimenting wills the
'telephone months -lore as a Oiseate
carrier, and haa leen unable to lo-
cate any germs, even elter the
.0101) hone has been used by a
person known to be eafee. Cd with
tiolltbrercalini;11-1i
51sng 3,))11 o
111\e'olla
On the safe si • '
In a month 01 1' . judging by the .
past winters svitnin my feeoilec-
tion, wemay expeet some cold
weather, with more or lose snow
and 01 051 Whit le in son e i000litbla
11 18 too late to set many telephone
pole pr do much Line Work- te good
advantage, it 11 I be deaid,edly"
Warao soon a I. d an's, 4in pany
whgli has not pal: AS P» n good
condition for the 10101 10 should
..fix it, as best st can. 'rig; it away.
Bad splices in I ite wire she u1a be
co( out and made good. Toe wire
should be pulled hp where it :tangs
elack, but don't pulirt so tight that
11 1011 break some cold night, Tree
limbs and lerueh etieel .1 be tramm- .
ea a gay from `the wire and rotten
or broken poles shoeld „bareplaced
•
„
'la
i1