The Clinton News-Record, 1911-11-02, Page 3itORRT LAIRD DN
*kart *ketch if the Greer of She Ns'w
PrimeMinister of Ganedda
411.14..14
Robert Laird Borden, Clul&dlee new
Peskier, Is as Nova Scotian er United
empiref oyellet stock. Titet fact iss
Ike key to hist +Character. He bees eeei
Judg:DenMt end a faculty pt foresight
`that tuakee hint a ferurirlabie rival and
d angeroue oppottent, Ho tray imagi-
rMatioet. but little emotion. Dir. Borden
is cot pliable. Hedoes not try to
Sloane for the sake• of pleasing. He
tett the ability to go his own way
without considering the feelings of
°tjpera. Idis career since leis entrance
intothe political Arena is an illus-
tration tMf this' Nova Scotian Loyalist
Patience. He Inseam how to 'wit. He
kaaow5 how to control the petulance
Of deferred ambition.
Ile prefers to allow other men to
tnalie rash experiziOats. He profits
by the impetuous baste of fess pre -
Jahn Risher, Paris, who was elected.
to the .louse of Commons for Brant
baa a beatiful face, with strong lines.'
He has excellent judgment, and b
rialto capable of any special work his
leader, Mr. Borden, may assign him.
Born in 1855, in Paris, the son of
Robert Flakier, he has grown up with
the town, receiving bis education in
the local publle and high school. He
bet been honored municipally with the
reeveshlp three years, the mayoralty
Ove ' years, and is an ex -warden of
$rant County Council. He was elected
to the Ontario. Legislature in 1905, and
re-elected in 1908, but resigned to enter
the federal field in the recent contest.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
(O.) South
THE NEW PREMIER
dent natures. He would rather rise
upon the mistakesof others than upon
the speculative daring of his ' own
choice. He is never in a hurry for he
knows that most problems solve them-
selves if they are left alone. And
whenever he is fbrced to act, he pre-
fers to err on the side of caution
rather than on the side of temerity.'
He realizes that moderation in polities.
is a virtue, and that inaction is at
pardonable sin.
It is these homespun virtues that
have helped Mr. Borden to hew his
way to the highest gift in the power
the Conservative party.
Ma: Borden does not try to . melt
or to moi a If he did he would be
'unsuccessful. He addresses his argu-
mestt solely : an, wbolly to" the. nation,.
e ,t the an
snit power, but ht ne`v'er, relies
rhetoric, or sentiment, or omotion.
He is practical, argumentative, logi-
cal,
ogical, austere and stern.
Everything in Mr. Borden's career
has intensified his natural character-
istics. His intellect was shaped and
eldedpreviewer-�Iemic tradition. of
the staid seats o1 learning in his
meldednative previewer- - nought .up in the
environment of a law office, he was
taught to value clear thinking More
highly than emotional exuberance, and
to aspire after balance rather teen
originality.
And it '.vas while being trained to
the law that Mr. Borden developed his
power of mastering facts. His mind
seems to have developed into an :am-
azingly efficient machine for the di-
gestion of practical politics. What-
ever
hatever mistakes he has made in the
region of emotion, ' imagination and
sentiment, he has walked with sure
steps in the region of facts.
Mr. Borden is the quintessence of
tenacity. His grip never relaxes. He
is not easily discouraged. And he has
.gained the prize.
Donald Sutherland, the new member
for South Oxford, plays the political
genie fearlessly. He loves it as a.
hobby. He is in close touch with
farming interests, and to coitest the
• neat resigned his position as Director
QS Colonization, a berth. to which he
• was appointed atter his defeat in the
Provincial campaign -in 1909,, He has
'held several municipal positions in Ox-
ford County. He was born in 1868 in
West Zorra,
•
W. A. GLARKE
(0,) North Wepington
W. A; Clarke, Nortk Wellington,
Which is Senator Janie McMullen's
old. riding, has ye)t to pass into the
eras lime -light: He hasthe .civic
t; And.looks after .things local, but
will pee doubt in -due .'time obtain the
:national aspect; of pubilc affaires .
A. E. IRIPP
(0.) Ottawa
.&. E. Fripp, ¥.P., Ottawa, Ia
bright cad promising young main who
heel worked bis own way to suecesa.
After a term at Oegoode Hall he was
Milled to the liar in 1893, and was
appointed K.C. in 1908. He was elect-
ed to the Ontario I.egisleture in 1908,
and while there wee an advocate
among other thing* of an elafht-hour
day and Woman Suffrage.
W. F. NIGKI:E
(0.) Kingston
W. F. Mckle, who goes to Ottawa
from Kingston as part of Mr. Borden's
following, is a ready speaker, bright
and clever. A friend described Trim as
"a red -beaded boy with a red-headed
mind." He has a sculptored' jaw, a
muscular brow, a. been and penetrating
eye, and a mouth indicative of self-
control and self assertiveness.
-In a little dark corner of the Queen's
University library is a photograph of
a dozen or fifteen unbearded youths
lined up" in tiers and wearing a smile
and a college shirt. Upon close
spection. it Is seen that one is W. F.
Nickle. That was ever so anany years
ago. Since then Mr, Nickle has been
advising clients in his law office on
Ontario Street, addressing the City
Council as an alderman on the ques-
tion whether the main street •should.
be paved with good intentions or with
Brussels carpet, and through a Suc-
cession of steps he came into posses-
sion at the Street Railway w,bich was
a real piece of philanthropy; and then
with hie ambitions still 'unquenched,
looked toward the Ontario Legislature,
In the Provincial Parliamext, his inde-
pendence and close -sifted sense tea. is=
sues of importance broughthim quickly
tato the front ranks of debaters. Once
thew, Ile stayed. He fought, he ar-
gued, he `laid down the law,'
•
W. J, PAUL
(C.) Lennox and Addington
•
J. H. BURNHAM
(0.) W p+nt,sr►lka 403
J. Hampden Burnham, West Peter-
borough, is an author of note, having
written historical works and novelse,
He is a, bachelor, a practising barrister,
a first-class speaker, and a fearless.
exponent of what he believes to be
right. Besides a series of papers in
The Week, 1895, on "The. Socialism of
the Day," be bas published two vqt,
limes: "Canadiansin the. Imperial,
Naval and Military Service Abroad,"
and "Adeline Gray; a Tale." He was
born at Peterborough in 1860.
WILLIAM SMITH
(C.). South Ontario
William Smith, South Ontario, he an
old Upper Canada College' boy who
has developed into an. able executive
officer, an entertaining talker, able
speaker, and one of the most versatile
of public men. He is a prince among
chairmen. His stockfarm is his
hobby,
J, A. McGURDY
(C.) Shelburne and Queens
G. A. MUNSON
(C.) East Northumberland
DR. AIGUlRE
SHE.
(0J
Dr. M. Steele, South Perth, a man of
considerable wealth, should be given, a
prominent place on the line of new
debaters in the Commons. He Is not
a very good "mixer," . however, being
of strictly temperate habits. Re le a
strong personality, his influence usual-
ly carrying conviction..
GEORGE ELLIOTT
(C,) North. Middlesex
George Elliott, the Conservative
M.P. for Nlarth Middlesex, is a farmer
of whom as yet little is known. He is
young in harness, but has qualities
which are likely to pass him to the
front in Western Ontario, He is a
superb canvasser.
W. 6. WEIGIiEL
(0.) North Waterloo
W. G. Weichel, North Waterloo, Is
as yet but a "slip: of a boy" and very
little known, He bas all the. German
qualities of thought and perseverance;
is a delightful companion, and .is sure
to be heard from in the .Commons. He
is at present Mayor of Waterloo. He
is a ,successful hardware merchant.
His favorite pastime is bowling, and he
is good at the game. '
(C.) Stormont
Dr. Alguire, . MP„ Stormont, . Is a
popular physician whose chief fame so
far has been the capture of the old his.
toiles riding where John Sailfield Mac-
donald was
ac,donaldwas once the representative.
K. B. MORPHY K
(C.) North Perth
A. E. KEMP
(C.) East Toronto
4 R i erletdisiee.
Captain *Ores* Lloyd. the Eng.
iieh polo player, was talking about
'nternationsl marriages. "Realty. yen
knew," be said, "it isn't true that eft
the titled buribsnbR of American g'rlst
are scoundrels. I aometinnes think that
a-ou Americans, catieclatly More of
You who hail frons Chicago, are tree
Pard on our poor marquises and c.,crle.
A Chtva,:tolan, I understand, wee las-
ing shown through aNow York p:<e
tore galiory by his nephew. He pause
rd• before a striking portrait. "That,
inele C'oeltnn,' the nepbew explained,
ee a portrait of Napoleon lanaaparte---
"ite than the Duke of Wellington got
.:rte lies. of.' The uncle frowned) and
Said angrily, 'Burn them forr.gn
iobiemen -- beW much did he 'lead
Lens!' "
The Pussies Are Taxed.
' According to the Cri de Parts l?m-
p pror William II, of Germany iras laid
special tax on all cats In Berlin.
ahe mayor has had made a number
at little medals which the cats whose
tax bas been. paid wear aboet their
seek. Those found without the medal
are sent remprselers' to the pound..
erre
�Os't
'Mints
CHICAGO, tL1.3.-..Mr, U. Q tF
Bs ken. of 104 Van Huron St.,*
Weil•knowe wholaeealo dry goods
healer, stetsse follows.
HI have lar' catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried * .
everything on earth end spent
thousands of dollar* for other
medicines and with physicians„
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and cansay to you that I
have found; Peruna the only reine
edy that has cured one per,
+manentty.
+'Peruaha hat also cured myWffeofcatarrh, Sheatwayskeeps
It in the house for an attack of
cold, which it invariablycures;n
aIr very short time.:"
When YOU NEED Fuhire
CARPETS AND SHADES
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT THIS ;ITORJSI IS FILLBD WITH—
New Goods and Every Piece a Beauty and a Bargain.
11 New Couches Covered with Fancy Verona and Leatherette,
Red, Green and. Black, at $5 to $23
23 Large Arne stackers, Polished Oak end Mahogany, Spring •
Beals, Hitch Becks, at $0, $7.50 and $10.00,
10 Writing Desks,withlevee leaf drawers anti letter boxes
$ii, $?.v0 and $9,
Music Cabinets, eleiEa Were Steruclr, Pastor Tattles, .beautiful Pictures, R«l1
Mirrors, Window Shitdea Curtain Poles, Stair Pads, Matting, Oil Cloth. Xte.
-^--W very article priced to sell quick. --
J. H. GHELL1W;
THE TORONTO NEWS
,I A S GENERAL NEWS SERVICE
TV ii E SPORTING PAGE
FINANCIAL PAGE
BEST Wo1�IEN'S PAGE
TOE NEWS WILL leE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANT ADDRESS IN CANADA
FOR ONE DOLLAR ANO A -HALF A YEAR
W. T. Paul, DMP., Lennox and Add
ington, is a good story -teller, a quality
which adds' materially to the success
0.,t a.poitical campaign.. He is a cheese
factory maxi, and may be expected to
figure prominently on commercial Com
Inittees. He is very conversant with
the dairy interests of Canada, •
J. A. M. ARMSTRONG ung man in is irts, tee i
alreadbutay yoh
r.ieh. )Ie is shrewthd anied eens
in business, but as a companion le
(C.) North York: • 'entertaining and affable.
J. A. McCurdy, the Conservative
member for Shelburne and Queens,
Nova Scotia, Hon, Mr. Fielding's for-
mer riding, was for some time clerk in
a broker's ofilce, but soon rose to the
ranks of employer, with a fine -paying
brokerage at his command. Though
GORDON WILSON
, (0.) Wentworth
Fta furnace
means corms, t
for you an
mote sales fQr rte
Successful dealers talk to their customers in -just
that way about the
SOUVENIR FURNACE
• • (New Idea Series)
Every sale brings others because `. the
theouvenir pleases. throe
uble,grate prevents any c l in k e r
'S .
• . ' The Souvenir es built different-- The Souvenir. means a saving,
built simply, because scientifically. of 25%to 50% in fuel con
The firepot cannot leak gas; dust • s u m p ti o n . Your name on a
cannot get into postal . will bring
the 'diffusing our •new • booklet.
chamber; the hot Everti buye:life
of a S u ,?,,,r
air is'.forced t o Furnace is presented iail>d a. The Souvenir
legal Load on. dale of SurPurnace is made
-
e very r 00 m : just chase, puaranteeiaofirepol in Hamilton,
at the tern era- °a°i0t i cr°cks.or breatr. of, the
p any hind joy $ •years. stove centre of
tore you want it; Canada, by
•
THE HAMILTON STOVE & HEATER CO.,. Limited
Successors to'Gurnoy-Tilden Co,
12
HT '1'1'
Charles A, Munson, East North. -
'timberland, formerly Mayor of Co,
bbuelrg, developed surgrising strength
ehroughout the riding. He was not
*Moldered ed as having .rh.Mach a etivity teff
speed in political circl , but his re -
Gent finish shows that can cont
sued support. He is a apeakes'
average calibre.
Probably Mr. Borden will have ad
greater . strength from any one of thei
new members than in IL B. Morphy,
K.C., North Perth. He has few peer
in debating skill, is a man of sound
jud� t,
and is sure
to 'b
be heard frog
in important dieeuspions in the House.
He Is well informed on all public quest
tionL
John A. Macdonald Armstrong (note
the Christian name) is the new mete-
r York, be or North f N k, e N
edlesst
o sa
y
he is .5 Conservative, for his name
tells you that. He is determined and
aggressive In his methods, arid "withal
a promising young fellow.
Gordon Wilson, the . member for
Wentworth, 10 comparativelyYo
young in
the fleld of politics, and has yet to
win his spurs. Ile has great vigor and
activity—oneof those fellows. who say
"I will," and accomplish it.
A. E. Kemp, M.P., Last Toronto, is
one of the best -looking men in the new
House of •Commons, He is genial, pub-
lic spirited and clever, and has for
years been a close personal friend of
Mr. Borden. He was born in Clarence.
vibe, Quebec, in 1858, and since coin-
ing to Toronto where he has built.up
a great industry, has been President of
the Canadian ]Manufacturers' Associa
tion and President of the Board of
Trade. ase was first 'elected to the
Commons In 1900. IIe has alway"
taken an active interest in affairs look
in
!o the generalim
8 novena
ento
Ir f Lir
city and Is a liberal • contributor td
philanthropic enterprises.
fitscausness is due to a </bordered
,sindri1ion ot the stomach. Chatrthgsslrlaih'
'Tablets are essential!a attested). tied.
%r intended especia 1pr to:act on Jtltat.
1i3s ; to cleanse fb,t asfxengtYecit it,
'bre -and invigorate is „to ,regulates
to fiver and to banish biliousness
prs%fit el i aria efsedtualllyM, Per sale
let 01 deters.
Mr. Willtai!mi Starr
41i •ZZs was aepbylri
Don't trifle with a Cad is good
advice for prudlent men and rvolunti.
It may be vital fit ease of a cbeld.
Ther is
e hailing thing l2etiear than Ciiattt-•
berlaia's Cough Remedy for coughs
savald solus itt chillren. .X1 is safe and
sure. Pot sale by all dealers.
Work has been stopped en lludson
1 ey Hallway eansfrnetiion bp the new
d Minister cit Railways, aid one of the
coitbta094rs is paying oft his area.
'Ilei best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened' with Chamberlain's Lini.
meat and bound or over "rhe affected
parts is superior to piaster
and
costs only one tenth as touch. h'or
sale by all dealers.
The eteatner Emperor ran on her
cert author lust below the Boo canal,
and sank, blocking the channel.
Tripef:f • is being;, fortifitkt prepara-
tole i to the departure of Italian treops.
for the interior.
•
Hon lir. Pyne caned the new Gor-
don hail at Itingeton, amen Mae. Jam-
es beagles
laid the
teate
t
41e
of
the Nicol
tnetallurgyt ituiliting.
It is reporkide at Ottawa that Sir
'rhomias Tait is likel}f to onfrr the
service ot the Dominica as raitiway
adviser or in some similar cepaeity.
It is understood that the new Gov.
eminent at Ottahwa Will appoint a
Royal CaxnafnisfdcTh :te investigate the
Cidrerment depan) nents and their syg-
term: of doing business ab Otttavar.
You are not experimenting on pour.
self wli.n you take Chamberlain's
CoughRemed
lr for a eoi
d as thssit
prepara.tiori has won its greet repo.
tation and extensive sate hp its rt -
makable cures . of Colds, and can
alwalya be deeended upon. It is equal-
ly valuable. -far adults and children,
and Inaiyr be given ika young children
with i'mpli'cit confidence as it 0011-
*ainai tto harmful drug, Sold by all
decide s.
Jew
})", .b'a'll the lighthouse at Lobster
Oo,o Ilisi.i, Bonne Bay, New.
bandana, , Ilirs. '4V.. Young; sends
!use experience of ualn-Buk.
Sine , y;: "• C suffered With eczema
for Seven years Snd to my great
cleli'tht Zein-Buls. has cured mo.
ho disea- o started on my breast,
and Pm.etul fulfil it extended over
my back. Tho iteltie..g and burn-
ing—especially when the affected
parts Were warm—was terrible; and.
yet when the cruptiotwas scratched
or rubbed; it turned to bad sores
and causedgroats pain. 1 wentto s
doctor and tried various pre- ✓e'i . • eeeaaa
scriptions,but soented to get no ben- �+.
efit, so tried another doctor. again I got n
and thou a fourth. o toilet, •
chef, eo tried b doctor,hirdoctor,Steven years is a long time to suffer, and T had got used to the
thought that t' never 'would be cured when Y sats a report in the Family
'.Hereltl, tailing hoot beneficial Zam-Buk was in rases of skin clisettee.
X bought sono Zam.Buk, andiron the use of the very first box T Sake
it was goinN to do mo good. I persevered with it, and the improvement
it worked in my condition Was really wonderful.
fab
OQt
eako
s5
1)�
osased the irritation, atoned the pain, and the esOrerliriegari to dry
Up end disappear. In short, I found Gam-Buk all that was claimed for ie
and within a vary short time it evoked a complete cure in my case.
,Since that time I hare recommended
in tub it has proved its wonderful merit. it for several other Meat and.
What zlim.Cuk CufresY FREE d
Zaiit.ilrfx euro, edema, illeorrss,,.Blood Poison. Puffs. CoId'wed t1Mia 6p ni
sdi'era, Chap�prsebd Handed, a9catp Sores, Bad�Le�, Festering, inmslam�p�sh(taepte re.
Chiidronte ]Cruptienls, Cuts, Bruiasen, Seald,and Burne. turn , ostage) to 7,am-
dlldruggieraand stores , ell at 60o box or n�soo,t Tree for price Bak cc., Toronto,'an
fontiZwan•ljakCo.,Toronto. Refuse worthless iiiibetitidea room** fret} trfae box.
Ia::...,1