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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-18, Page 6J. R. FORSTER• Ear, Nose and Throat In Medicine, University of Atent New York Opbthal- ral Institute Mooiefield'a d• Golden Square -Throat' Hos. , Londe nr Eng. At Commercial Mad : Wednesday in Y 4 111 Lea. to 8 p.m. raeylq Street, South, Stratford. 287. Strrattitrd 1 t CONSELTING ENGINEERS lames, Proctor 41E Redfern , • Limited. is 71'orena 80,..Tueante. Can. �.landloa. Pavements,, Waterworks. Sewer- i' OW Systeme. Incinerate Arbitrations. Litla+tioa- OUe Adel. 1044. Gable: IJdP nut"t o Toronto Mtn moonneey we osavye our clients. 1, swot resod'tltivt The Motaln' ; .1134NIngSt. ,'ai s duct of rder':, Of thists retie& conceit t?f ,ourseyal 'mourn over I se•dlt$d life seen i;lt hash fgrggt?j used to he done i deaveTt nd v$ pub:; lic life Ought to be batter toad it .371: Heaven also .knows 'that jb• is is better than it was, if electioneering any- thing to judge by.; The natal election of thi8 banner, province of Ontario—how they sued to dwellon that banner -.was held simultaneously with the first election for the Dominion of Canada That was the case with all four of the pro- vinces which combined into the con- federation of 1887. The united pro- vinces of Upper and Lower Canada, became the separated provinces .-of Ontario and Quebec. Liberals and Conservatives had made a Union Gov- ernment to bring about confederation. But. George Brown, the fiery Scot who led the Liberals into and out of glob- ular wildernesses did not stagy in the same cabinet with the wilier Scot, Macdonald, long. after confederation was. accomplished. When the Do- minion and Upper Canada, re -oriented as Ontario, had to start on their car- eers he inspired a revival of the Lib- eral party at a convention in Toronto, attended by six hundred delegates. MacDougall and Howland, who had remained with Macdonald, defended their action before the convention. Brown denounced them and all their works, and the convention showed itself as vehemently devoted to fight- ing its own battle as the U. F. 0. conventions do when anybody runs foul of their passionate devotion to what, with very little debate, they sometimes treat as their settled pol- icy. In a mild way, we saw a repetition of what happened in 1867 in Ontario, fifty-six years ago, when the prov- inces of Saskatchewan and Alberta were created in 1905. Somebody had to be called on to form a provincial government.. Ottawa chose the Lieu- tenant -Governor, and choosing. him decided whom he should invite to form the first. government. • Laurier, in 1905 saw to it that two Liberals were asked to launch the new governments on the prairies. In 1867 a Macdbnald of Ontario, chose a Macdonaki for Ontario. Sandfield Macdonald, of Cornwall. had ranked as a Liberal, before the confederation coalition be- got what still likes to call itself, in notices of meetings, the Liberal -Con- servatives party. His government of five contained three so-called Lib- erals—hiinkelf, Wood and Richards -- and two so-called Conservatives—Car- ling and Cameron. The object, of course, was to keep th? Liberal party, in impotence. The "No -party" cry worked, as it had worked .bef ore in other countries when fresh starts were being made, and as it has worked since nearer home. The Liberals at Toronto and Ottawa were weak minorities. Their provincial leader was Archibald Mc- Kellar, o3 Kent. But in the House he was overshadowed by Edward Blake, who also put the premier in the shade. Blake became the official Liberal leader, and made the most of his opportunities. It seems strange, in these timet, that men should sit-in 1 both provincial and dominion cham- bers. Blake was M. Pifer West Dur- ham and M. P. P. for South Bruce. The Sandfield Macdonald govern- ment:, though it was attacked as be- ing a mere puppet of Ottawa, was economical in its administration and progressive in its legislation. Its standard of administrative ethics was in keeping with the spirit of its own times, and its methods were cruder than political parties will champion to -day. The practice of spending as` much as possible n constituencies,. which elected supporters of the goo:• ernment was naked and unashamed. One time a deputation from Strath- roy asked the premier for some lin- proved service in the '`town. They were disappointed, but not astounded, when he answered: "What has Strathroy done for me?" Those were days, too, when the policy of provincial aid to railways flourished. The legislature voted a million and a half dollars far railway aid, but- the government did not deign to tell the House what roads were tp get it. Money for institutions --for the blind, the deaf and dumbs, and insane—was also voted; but , not a -word was said as to where the cash was to be spent. What was the use of having control of expenditures and not making them where they would bring the most votes to the govern- ment? Blake fulminated- against this sort of thing, but on the House seemed to make little impression. Kissing went by favor, so did lunatic asylums. But the government was legislat. ively progressive. The agriculture LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrlstes, Solicitor, Conveyancer and fEotary Public. Solicitor for the Do- inton Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan - BEST 8t -BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey- ancers and Notaries Public, Dtc. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND HOLMES Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Pub - 'Tis: etc- Money to lend. In Seaforth h 'week. Office in Odd Block. o W. eaProndfoot, ILC., J. L. Moran B. E. Holmes. IN VETERARY F- HARBURN. V. S. Honor %meditate of Ontario Veterin- aay College, and honorary member of Oa e Ontario Be aryti College.Treats on of diseaaes of till domestic animals lly the most mod- Mini principles. Dentistry and Milk Ever $ specialty. Office opposite pick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth. en: orders left at the hotel will re- tain prompt attention. Night calls toeslved at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterfn- tpy College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calla promptly at- tended too and charges moderate. Vet- urhsary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one �east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - MEDICAL C. J. W. EARN. M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Staeiallst, Surgery and Genie -Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parabns. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m. Sundays,.1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 THE FARMER'S FRIEND Relieves called bag,`' get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush „in horses' feet, fistula, etc. Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud flesh, soreness and swell- ing. At all Doge. and Druggists Manufactared only by DOUGLAS a CO.. NAPAREE. Oat. DRz tt W. mole Grah�nnssto of. Facaits'. of Medilita a1t�eGilYUaivetraitysl;' m Cl•, cruet imAnvi t" poo MI of�a-; `Poftt iilpdusbr if Reiddest:Jfal'dicaI: our of ea.pitalNepllea4 1917- 2 *on Odea. Phone • BURROW'' Office and residents,; Goderieef err art• Mtn of tie M, tbawake 4 t er for t� 0 Coaaty a! Moron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honorgraduate of:Trla. 4ty University,. and, gold medallist of Trinity Medical College member -of Pita College of Physicians sad Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of -.University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col - Lege of• Physicians and Surgeons of Oatarin pass graduate courses is Chicago- Clinical School of Chicago; • Bo set Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Loa - dim, England. Office—Back of Do- ' minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6, Night calls answered from resideaee, Victoria street, Seaforth. IGL a and give your stomach a Wt. Provldes "the telt o1 sweet" fa beneficial form. Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy. • D35 46 • 4 •o® was pats pl,, -iti view of the legality of mensittligle two parliaments at the satne e -the first session of the dominion Ornament was'adjou ni; ed for three *meths to allow the pro- vincial le 1 Hires to meet. The pro- pO en' also felt a direct concern aboiOttawa because of the cession of sem 1 provincial -rights td_ the confedey n, including certain powers ofp `on. With bis eye .on the 'eleetfolake 'had moved two resolutions w h at this, date seem to have haid'Yritlle bearing on Ontario provincial adniinietration. Qne was a thirteen -sectioned declaration in favor of betderternls for Nova Scotia, where Joe Howe, the Liberal orator, was making: sorts, of trouble a- gainst lull the confederatign. The other was .full of indignation against Louis Riel for the executibn of Thos. Scott at Fort Garry, though a year bad passed since the murder. This `runt election on an Ontario government's' record was notable be- causeit brought Alexander Macken - into provincial treasurer. Macken- zie was leader of the Liberal apposi- tion at Ottawa, where he represented the county of Lambton. Sandfleid Macdonald dissolved the House with- out warning, and hurried pn the poll- ing. Mackenzie was invited to run for West Middlesex. Mackenziewas well known by re- pute, of course, but scarcely anybody in the riding had even seen him or his portrait. Strathroy was the capital of West Middlesex, and ' Mackenzie had the platform and press support of the editor of the Strathroy Age, George rg a Ross who had stepped into journalism from the scboolroom and was having his first experience of frequent political speaking, though he had already a, high local fame as an orator and had contested the Liberal nomination .for the Commons in 1867. Mackenzie's opponent was the sitting member, Nathaniel Currie, .whose name is represented nowadays by Sir Arthur --Currie, soldier and college - president, and Harold Currie, the vice-president of the U. F. 0., who says "Progressive" as applied to a farmers' party is a nickname. People who suppose that Alexander Mackenzie was a failure as the first Liberal premier of Canada because he was too timid to be a statesman and too honest to be a politician don't know' how effective he Was in debate or how Swift he could be in repartee. In the third decade of the twentieth century it if becoming too much, like rooting' in the past for men to call themselves Grits. But it is worth while recalling r passage about Grit - ism at one of Mackenzie's West Mid- dlesex meetin8g'e�;;,,,, He was extolling jejs,•prefq'les. Woyalty to principle.. "On all questions of principle the Liberal party is not only Liberal," he said, "but clear Grit all through." Charlie McIntosh, the editor of the Tory Despatch,. of Strathroy, called from the audience; "What do yon mean by 'clear Grit?'" Mackenzie me back in his -unconquerably Doric accent: "Clear grit is pure sand %sta but a particle otdirt in it." The Sandfield' Macdonald govern- ment emerged from -the election with a sort of Drurian majority. Its chances i of contintied life were de- , laby Macd4slald'e' own lack of r'poEtioal gumption Under his own act dealing with controverted elec- tions, the seats of eight of his sup= .portera • became- vacant. New write Could only be issued by a speaker. To get a speaker the House had to be-sunl'moned-though it dict not meet untildine monthsafter the election. Instead of asking, or an adjournment as soon' as a s r was elected Mac- donald went on•with business, Blake _assailed the government; and finally defeated it on B-srote of want of con- fidence. Macdonald resigned, Blake became premier. just before Christ- mas, 1871, taking Mackenzie as his treasurer. Then Ottawa got busy. During a session that lasted only less than nine weeks, an act wag passed in- hibiting a member of a provincial legislature from sitting in the House of commons. Blske and, Mackenzie were the only twoimen to whom the act applied. They . did what Andy Hicks says Drury would like to do. They threw up their Ontario port- foliot;. Blake was succeeded by Oliver Mowat, vice-chancellor of Ontario, whohad been in several governments of the united provincesbefore con- federation. How commonly it was pr sumed that serving your country in political office was a dirty business can be judged from the comment Con- servatives made on this appointment. He had changed the spotless ermine Children and grown- ups always agree on e the pleasure of using, AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for'tke coup its of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaford Or Tke Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate aid satisfaction. guaranteed. Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na- tional School of Auctioneering, Chi- cago. Special course taken in Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- chandise and Farm Stiles. Ratea' in keeping with prevailing market. Sat- la:faction assured. • Write or Wire, OacrKlapp, Zurich, Ont.Phone 2$86- o; 18-98. E. T. LUKER auctioneer for the County Hata Sales attended to in di nil of tins county. Sevea years' en-- still; >ksrill; Manitoba and Sssketeho= raaronable. Peons No. Ceeatralia P. 0., R; :err" ,Sift at Tie Hilton s, ldsadol'tb, promptly f iiiiIil 11I1111I ItI III IIi111111111t1111111u11111' ASTMA SUFFERERS os Hilton W. Parks, Waterdown, Ont., C writes: 'T can safely bless the day = you .left a bottle et Asthma Remedy with me. I had relief from the first dose and have been improving ever since: can lie down at night and rest: the cough has entirely left me: I have gained three pounds since I started the bottle, which fa now nearly finished. The goad news has spread around this 5 district, and already several want fe try it. I feel se good over the new so life. as it were, I lice to tell others." i= 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY' 81.80 per bottle. Money back 14 not satisfied. Per sale at Umbacb's Drug Store, or by mail from 0. T. Briggs, Whitby. Ont. 2802-20 0 a ntineminiummimmmuniu nnoir yd &t Belied tot Se tiler it ata`lael<08 .'' Retie; late* )LaTug, ii v}t lee ml . member named'' u dreg 4 d joint- meeting he .need • Lguderi he whd bad ;grdentiy at�tlde ,',tyllegtitl dying prluolples ; q QAnaekvatieM, What bad Snidehip4'eha8gg, lis alieggrr, Jame to the Liberalparty. ,, Lauder declared he never had been a Liberal. Ross produced a copy of a letter sign.. ed by Lauder and eight ; 9therp pro- testing • agalust having 'been denounc- ed for leaving the -IAEA -al party to support the Sandfield Macdonald govt. ernment in 1887. ' - The Mowat goveinipent lasted from - f 1872 to 1886 wovern it Oliver became vamped bis cabinet; •.held a• Conus, -1 litica't;;apneerltieeehippseeme 'as, likely > a vig-.. to 1►ecome a1' b a ,~asshole sort et Laurier's first minister of justice. .tion in �Maesey Hall, wh'Ciiit wan g pt During part. of his pretitierahip the O1 D °in front, and vacillating the election eerin0 to which' our llTa7td- leader a the oppposition' was the- pres. resolutlono , committee, • chieflyboutthere, #ere abeustorogEk ent Sir William Meredith. Mowat , liquor, and 'which neat the .partyintoI wLbut, testimony a January election with mese talk • Mt its. tonggue • Map hope in heart. p of,as a a colleagueiberal pod successorqnthe, Ste was ,.. Meredith, having exchanged "filthy more Conservative' than. Meredith. rags" for a spotless robe, and 'after apparently. very Accommodating. Mowat, a little man, was cingan interval with 4 Conservative pro - 'His hibitionist Frank Marter,4 as its lead - earnest promise to take whatever er, th@ Opposition party had chosen matter was brought before him by a Mr Whitney of,Morrisburg as its deputation into his ,very serious con- chief—Jim Whitney who had aubsti- siaeration became proverbial. There tuted' an early.conviviality for much was no "What the hell has Strathroy sober sense, but '41d not lmpre$s done for me" about qur ese Oliver. everybody as: a loan with' much no. Meredith, with finer presence, more litical finesse. ' The Liberal cenven- impressive dignity and apparently tion in Massey Hall ^its Npvember, greater personal force, did not get 1904, was wondrously attended. A along well. Something in his voice few days' later the Whitney •forces stirred people the wrong way, Moth.- conventioned at Asadciation Hall. ing that the Conservatives could do .Visiting Toronto at that time; one seemed to weaken the Mowat govern- law. the Liberal convention at work nient.Elections were fought around 4 charges of extravagance—weird-look- every the of its life. - About. the Con- ing charges ' alongside present-day servative convention I asked a.labttut er expenditures on roads, education and who now adorns. the benchiibout the Conservative leader. Obi; he se- a speedy ther requirements have become plied, n a h: convincing finality; ; `he's Sir John Macdonald gave to Mowat 1 Well, vploether it was done with the the issue of provincial rights, which jawbone of ,an ala, or whethet' by brought to Whir -certain measures 'of reason' of the dry rot to which .Sir Conservative support,\and created the, GeorgeRose, confessed when be was apparent marvel of a public opinion out of the racket, th 1906.- election invincibly Conprvative'at Ottawa and unconquerably Liberal at Toronto. . Mowat had one very strange elec- tion—inbout it are 1894. The facts a rather upsetting to the contention that third parties have only material- ized during Conservative regimes. The U.F.O. came to virility while Sir William Hearst, - Conservative, ' was premier. But the U. F. M. came' to might in Manitoba duripg the Norris Liberal government's career. So with the U F A.'. at Edmonton. Sir A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, • University of Toronto. All diseases of domestic animals 'treated by the most modern principles., Charges reasonable.. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office op Main Street, HenhIl, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116, college Was projected. The summary trial of prisoners was provided for, so as to avoid the expensive delays that. distinguished the. old system in a ,country of vast distances and, slow transportation. • Sandfield Macdonald also.abolished the foolish old custom of spreading elections over several days, and gave us what we now have. The open vcting used to be long drawn out. In some localities partisan feeling was so high and so foolish that men of the minority party were frequently shoved away from the voting table for days. Another 'abuse corrected by. Sandfield Macdonald was that elee- tion petitions were no longer tried by :a committee of the house, on which, `of course, the government invariably 'had a majority, bolt were decided by ifigh court judges. The first election on which the re- cord of a government of the province of Ontario was submitted to the elec- torate yeas held in March, 1871. There -had been a good deal of political by- play during the sessions. Both par- ties acted, at time8,,aii if their chief 'business was to act as Peacemakers for their friends at Ottewit. This Oliver Mowat in 1894 was harassed by forty-eight three -cornered fights, i with a -farmer candidate in each of the forty-eight. By a strange turn in nomenclature the farmers were call- ed Patrons of Industry. Goodness knows; in -the early nineties the farm- er's lot,was not a happy one. Prices were down to a pitiful nadir. The national policy, it was said,. was a failu're as far As rural Canada was concerned. The tariff in aid of man- ufactures was robbing the, farmer without giving him the home market that was to be his salvatibn. The patrons were mainly concern- ed, with dominion issues; but when the farmer has a boil he's apt to heave a brick at anybody who is with* in reach and whp tells him he ought to rejoice in boipx as free coolers of, the, blood. The. Patrons waded into provincial .politics. Their main de- mand was that country officials' be elected popularly instead of being appointed' by the provincial govern - he would never consent to he his wife's ientleman usher. Whitney appealed' to the province in the suiarrier of 1908, and came back , again with a smashing majority. Al- most immediately after the Conserva- tives triumphed over Laurier in 1911, Whitney,. tried his luck again, and With given art Opposition of'aboutone fourth of the House. That was the first of 'Mr. Rowell's two campaigns as Liberal leader. He ould-nottake the jqb unless those ho offered it adopted a -strong tem ranee polity: . It turned out. to be Abolish the Bar; , on which the contest at midsummer, 1914, was folight. • An election was ; not compulsory/ for.another eighteen , months. Whitney had'been sick unto' death, during the preceding• winter;, and plainly could not come back to ,. his aforetime vigor. It was thought he world not participate in • the campaign: But one night at Massey Hall he spoke with tlteytiv7onted fire menu At botto of course the played avalanche with the Libera , l party. The era of being bold enough to be honest and honest enough, to be. bold was *hexed in—fie; not usher- ed:. for that wasn't the Whitney -way One could imaging him acting the part of William of Orange 'who, when he had cleared James the Second 'but of England and the'convention deli-, Gately enquired if he would he wiiling to let his wife, James' daughter, te- ercise 'the sovereignty while he exer- cised the Influence said curtly that IOL1VESI: A cold roaai:lias stn apnetfzlug- z.e's t • when served vyilit these deliol.ous olives.. , Chopped isp in salad, they add a nett" 'piquant flavor. Imported' direct from Spain for the Clanadian People. Every olive perfect. Every variety At. ell, Gropers /mist os McLARBN S INVINCIBLE • aloLABENS LIMITED. Eaeauton and Winning,* 11 of a- septufl ena ' n' with one foot in movement was a revolt of the land- the grave. Aeoolyding•to many'shrewd miners' Who, in Canada, felt they judges his' speegh turned ; the ,tide to occupied a serf -like osit sedge._ blritaelf• and- hie heirs. Rowell cant* P P eh' back with a align ly increased sup- what' kindred' to that which'p� he- ed the Peasants' revolt in Ltiigland in 18$1= and the Peasants' War in Germany, during Luther's time: Mowat. met a House in. which were seventaen Patrons of Industry. The Tories; had suffered, terribly, • and he had a majority of eight over all. Vie did not make the error of imitating the north wind,,or its' wager Witfi the sun as to which would take the coat off a man first: He shooter on the Patrotit sortie of whom folitd it ex- pedient' nlrto accept jobs and others of 1e whom came to ee that there wasn't anything in . third parties, after all So, you find old Patrons like Lockie Wilson running fall fairs and wear- ing spats, and like old Joe Haycock the legislative leader, etiltivating his farm near Adolphustown in Adding- ton. Wilson never touches\ tarty. politics; but old Joe, whose tongue is as caustic and whose humor is as bread as ever, occasionally comes in- to election.. In 'December, 1921, he worked hard to beat Dr. Edwards in Frontenac, and .saw of the travail of. his soul and was satisfied:. The Pa- trons came and. the Patrons went ; and, even from within the U. F.'.0., Cone similar prophecies about. that political army that hays never had a Cromwell, and has therefore not yet learned how to make Ironsides. The Mowat government found a fairly steady level in elections of a- bout twenty of a majority. Twice port in an Wargo house; and was Preparing for another Period' of lay-, Mg siege to John. Barleyeorne when the wait broke, less than forty ,days after the elections. Fife days later Whitney: Was deed. and, Hearer of Sault Ste. Marie'reigtred•-in his stead. Abolish the liar, which was impos- ke in 1914; was supl<rseded by.. pro- iiibltton in Me. session of 1916 With Slit' William/leant' asits godfather; Mr. Rowell as its godmother, and tiie 'war, •for its' father and mother. It had its part hi:defeating Sir Wiili Ifo in 1919 for theeCniserratilte party it not traditionally anti spirittiong •So'let'ething stronger than the Pktrbng of ihdilatrt' h'ad growlf' np_ luting the, wee -tile U. V. O. ,It hid elected two snenibers before the Legislathr'e was aarreasolved Bowman in Manitotiliil . and Wiadifleld in Noltth Ontario. How short a distance . ahead songg. Shrewd' menforesee can be judged•_froin a 'MV iilson speech hi sup$rt of Widdi- field. He said"the candidate, if elect- ed; would go to Toronto with a rope round his neck. the advantage was twenty-three, without a suggestion of skiddoo in it. Hardy, who succeeded Mowat, retir- ed to die after three years, and was Succeeded • by Ross, who had become Ontario's,' first minister of education in 1883. Ross was' unseated to Ot- tawa because one of •iris supporters paid another a dollar and d half for his loss of time on, election day—that was Sir George's own way of sum- ming up an episode which.did not af- fect West Middlesex's admiration for him. Ross worried .along with the Majority of eleven, given to Hardy by the` 1898 election. In' 1902 the 11, sank to foul-. A party in desperate straits for a; majority in the 'chamber will sticetllnb to the arts of the politi- cal me jobanician. • 'ltowarda,the end of 1904, after two ya ears and half of. carrying on with •amajority' that was a constant night- reare-.is new ;member whit Was ab- sent unpaired had to be brought a hundred• miles by .special train to be in thrie for a diyieion—Mt rlfpllg ie- . -t During the last few years Canada has seen four provincial premiers who became such without having led . a party Into an election or anywhere - else. Foster' of New Brunawick, Drum+ of Ontario, Greenfield of Al- berta, and Bracken of Manitoba. The political fashions sere do change, Po- HE RED CROS OP ONTARIO • asks the generous people of Ontario tau coon to she hip of a� COCHRANE atil Gino* town, 3. 78O . ���,��.,�vtr,w6 IllatedCrImuksOntoaase in orbetwont, to . aria btmiderda o1 q4 Pia. aji'lt s hesi�: • Mime bind your wasteibntiltii. tomes Hen. Trealtintr. Oafliile R4 Cliff', 410'' SiterbaumM Street. ToeB6to: , burr. aiiD M .t Praildu TYahaawasa) swab Money Advanced on Improved Farms, To pay part purchase Money or. existing mortgage i To erect buildings or improve pleselitehundinge; To bay stock; To pal off Bank Loans; etc. Farm Mortgages Purchased or Loaned Upon Do all your long term borrowing from an -old established mortgage loaning Company, Your business, will be confidential. You will always knowhere to find' our lender and your desires will receive prompt and buainen-like=Consideration. • Write os Cali' upon The•Ontariotoai Debente$eCompany, LONDON, ONTARIO Street and Market Lane ONTARIO