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The Signal, 1911-2-2, Page 6v rad la y'4 the c oven .tech to k ram 'tat SI+ view Its tbu q tinge Stoat .a kirk. IheThr cc Kb • learelf ores- gip.. " klek III HUNG REPORTS. % T1IeeM► I r. ef er 1blereige flew ream Sewer NAMse Stairs Sled Canada WM'1b . ss Natural Products -sled Ferriage --Printing Machinery he Free as Reductions en Many OiMr Artistes -es Sad Step, Says Suede.. Ott4tt. Jas. W. -Sat since 1896 has the t}tmekl alt dada been con- fkwnt*rptb such a ettealion as that prorated by Hoa. W. 8. Fielding, Minister of Pinaaoe yesterday, when .* • motion to go tab committee on ways and rumens ler raising suppey, oommumeated the ergine of the re- cant oonterenoss N Ottawa and Waah- rargtou on the miner o1 reciprocal trade with the Uatled States. The statement of the Minister of Finance was to the effect that an understand - Ing had been reached with the repre- etntatives of the United States," and ps�evtded that an arrangement had been reached with the republic cov- ering articles to be granted free entry into both countries rad those subject to a common duty. t. was a hiatoricat episode. It was the first appearance of the Minister o:: ,nano^ in the House of Commons tlt:s session, and Sir Wilfrid J.aurier himself took occasion to leave the Howe and escort his chief lieutenant into the chamber. The galleries were crowded with eager, impatient listen- ers. Mr. Fielding spoke for nearly two hours with remarkable vivacity and power. ' Mr. Fielding presented to Parlia- ment the basis of an agreement with the United States not a treaty, but simply an exchange of letters, where- by both countries agree to adopt reci- procal and mutual legislation with respect to certain articles of exchange tl which are enumerated in schedules. d Some are free, some are dutiable. Un- P der the arrangement the legislative d tribunals in each are free to dial with tr this and extraneous questions as are ti then deemed advisable. The agreement th is neither binding or permanent, but to sounded, as the Minister di Finance con said, "on mutual faith, mutual good to will, mutual conviction that the thing a trot: , ant hearts for arrangement. reels et mutes mutual convection that the for the reed& at the awe Beton dealing with the ached detail t .sat so give an ill bow se lase herrn able ,. .ear aeon kroasd Mr e,eldine alert mused Thai. .s expedient ,t ane customs ,ant/ • f 1607 end k as folic we alt That uta articles the product ,, manufacture re th ed States specified in ached shall be admitted into Canada ditty wber, imported from the States (2) That the article, the product or manufacture al the States, specified in schedules D, shall be admitted into C upon payment of the rates of duty specified in the said schedules. whet, imported from the United States. That the advantages hereby grant ad to the United States shall extend to any and every' other foreign which may be entitled thereto, the provisions of an treaty or con• vention with hu majesty. That the advantages hereby grantee to the Untted State. shall extend to the United Kingdom and the several British culunies and possessions with respect to their commerce with Can- ada. The elaborate schedules of which the following is a summary were then presented: The chief feature of the proposed tariff agreement with the United States is the removal of all duties on both sides of the border on the buik of what is known as natural products. Amoug the items on which the tariff duties are to be swept away entirely are cattle, horses and mules, swine, sheep and lambs, poultry dead and alive, wheat, rice, oats, barley, buck- wheat, beans, dried peas, potatoes butter, cheese, milk, cream, eggs, honey, fresh and salted fish, vege- tables, fresh fruit and several varie- ties of .dried fruits. This means in effect. if Congress accepts the view t President Taft and his .advisers, tat the United States definitely aban- ons the policy of protecting the food reducers of that country, leaving the oors open to Canada, the only cone- y from which foods of the sort men- oned can be obtained to supplement e home supply. In meats o1 var- us sorts, although the duties are not tirely removed, there are very ma- rial reductions, while flour will bear duty of 50 cents per barrel on both des of the line, and oatmeal nts per 100 pounds. Among the miscellaneous articles of portant,• other than foodstuffs on hich duties ate entirely removed by th countries are hay, lumber, coke, s The 1 faith thing ceentries ales 1 t• estrattot Tosses negsmoseswsss AiRNeaws Dower THE Siaii AL ; (OODSR1011, OWT*R10 NEWS EIPRESSED b len Mt! Or Ofwniel, od the o.dtrye I VEUL 18 PINSSI growth. j e Uldh 'Otero. Semi M Mans Desi te trait tree et `•t Miltut ass -All Canada Sr United premed N 11q 'calm e1 aha P110- Mum 17.'141' ' Mum Isodttariee Sar Th Wide Alt M Affected In the Leset- B. sad ' NOW Ole Papers Take It. ,nada Tomer Jan IS. 'haat tar atoitlioa ell duty on wheat will mesa that the (�odian termer will get 4c. of Sc. lupe per bestir, instead el more, is the opinion of Hedley 8haw, presi- power dent ed the Maple Leat Milling Co. under Mr Shaw added 'The new regule- tson wntl mean that we will have com. petit/on in new markets, which we were just building up. The markets most affected are the Indian and South African markets. The United is best for the benefit of both coon- si tries." ce The tact is obvious that it is a sing- ular departure from the accepted im policy of Canada. if not a reversal w to the condition faced twenty years bo 1.s are placed on the same plane as the t'anadian dealers in competing fur the trade if they get free Cana - sun wheat. k C. Drury, president of the Dom- inion Grange."said: "We are well pleased with the rangement as far as it goes. would like a little more, and we oontinue on our way until we what we are after. I think the duty on Boar she have been removed entirety." J. W. Flat•elle, speaking for packing industry, said: "1 fear the packing industry receive a blow of se serious a cha ter that the industry will •proba not survive it. The United Sta packer treats his export trade to G Britain u an opportunity to di of a negligible surplus. He has treated the trade of the western p vinees of Canada in the same w The Ontant, and Quebec packers find themaelve= completely cut from all the trade in the western p vireo. "If the proposals are approved, interprovincial trade in these t products will cease. Western cat will bo marketed in Chicago in pl d Toronto and Montreal. The cured bog products oonsamed west of t lakeF will be i(n ♦elr ,•creta .ma s ace tbja Oita Or{*s Minister has been o beheld it W&ihiugtou by' inflamer/t are or in keeping *tth the spinor a at opeople •hSeto s w DWdl4,jtp Spon &hilt twrU.rn halt ase 1f t'csz 000WMnt a nation hat shal be • part of the great Brit eb &Ispiry are • trade advantage ,end there • tide les but an the as o eo tht wthath throws peto the dcs that be MUreserve lits own, manuheturinl vtterasts disturbed at the entering d the wedged free trade with a nation et specialised iadeslrtes, and a gen real uneettlfng of the business that is based ustabil^ than at thatc h has so greatereitber party to it may terminate at at wilt" Ne Serious Disturbance. Winnipeg, Jan II& --The Telegram iditonally says There is not likafy to be any wild watburst of resentment or ecstasy is any part of Canada over the reciproc- ity arrangement On clone study it reveals no semblance of fiscal coeval. seen. or even of serious fiscal disturb- ance." The Free Press says that the poo - pr of Canada as a whole will be well satisfied with the conclusions which have been reached. Hamiken Opinion. Hamilton, Jan. 98. -The Times says "Parliament and Congress are not bound eitber by treaty or coaventie the changes must stand on the me of their general reciprocal benefit L. . reaper a Cleve LOW mar et 71t;;- edea eheat Ikea • impresser ea the kurus www ear that t (��. ilea waders rear theme vee wit! tM arils. aaadgtstuag a tarter asressest. tai h�a se brew sr�t at • marines. Qaias slaved a est ins WI k t. 1%. 10 1%c M ?UM Oma Mobbed thy Mlle ow a %e dews. tats oat %s to Ile. sell orevliee. at N Mattes to tic ad Wheat and cora ftemttnrf��piw cased la IJver .not ns. lammes, asehmgae to tad lomat. Wlnseipeg Optima Isar leen "11 0 NayJuly trqq�� costo- p� ha t; JWr grew % Grain Marta* Wheat .amass crab .... -111 111 a i ... BR•+btwist . M • Sl Buckwheat. bawdsl g M ea Fete. bushel . t w 8 Oats. Mead ....�_••.�. •t• .... Toronto Ddry Mirk* Butter. separator, dater. te. • lit fill Butter, .tore Imo t/ f • 1S Butter, creamery. la mint• SI 0 i Butter,rMc . wide--weald : 1111 _. Etre. cold storage • >M 1 >s Mit Honeycombs, doses •n 811010 f• sN if Heta.y% extracted. m S 10 . a they stand at a11. Canada's policy of Liverpool Grain any Produce, •r' imperial preference is carefully guard W• ed. and the reciprocity arrangemen will does not impair that policy." get The Spectator says: It is well-known that in the Unit °lad ed States conditions have reached o about readied that stage where in the the matter cg food products the coun- try is ready to cease exporting B�aand begin Importing. The question is ifhat roc- has Canada gained by assenting to a bly ire trade condition when the United Ws Statesmust in a short time be com- reat polled in self interest to remove food nil see duties." Calls It a Triumph. to- Halifax, Jan. `28. -The Chronicle *T. (Liberal). the only paper that com- offments on the reciprocity announce- ment yesterday morning, calls it rot "Fielding's master stroke," and says: "Taken as a whole the reciprocity this measure is a great, even a remarkable ood achievement. The concession by tle Canada in the tariff reductions, in ace return for the enormous advantage of a free market for ler natural pro - the ducts. are not important. Sir Wil- ier] frid Laurier told the mangfarturers' 1 les delegation that he believed that a re- try ciprocity agreement cord be oonclud- the ed which would be mutually adven- t° tageous, without doing injury to any e,. Canadian interests." to A peed Bargain. - LIVERPOOL. Jan. Set--leslsg-Wb.M. 1 Spot arm. No. 2 rod wasters wister. U 4L futures dull; Merck 7. Med. Mar a 1Bl Peas--Canaellan, so .tock. 'Plour-winter patents steed•. Ws. Beef -Extra India noes seay, nes. t Pork -Prime meas, western, quer(, la Hams-8hort cut, 14 to 1. lea, steady. Bame-Cumberland cwt >< to N aha, steady, 41*; shay. rib, 1. to a Ws., quiet. cls W: clear tellies, 14 to 11 lbs, emir. Its: long clear middles, !WM. 2 to K lbs.. steady, 41s .d; long clear middles, bevy, A to 40 lbs., steady, els; short clear becks, 14 to 11 Ib., quiet. 67s, shoulders, muara. 71 to 13 Ib.., dull. 17s. Cheese -Canadian. timed white• new, strong. til, Canadian, flat cdgred. a.w, strong, 41s • ed. 50 ported fr Hoge and western United Sth ,packing points. The eggs, poul and dairy products required for west will be supplied from Chica and other western producing centr The immediate effect wiD be to ere* ago, when the Dominion embarked on ce an 'independent policy in fiscal mat- tc ten with a view of building up home seed industries. sta The reetark of the leader of the Op- rtain classes of steel rods; typeset - ng and typecasting machines, cotton - oil, ties, telegraph poles, wooden yes, pickets and palings. Considerable reductions are made petition pointed out the instability of gra arrangement, and seemed to be in- du elined to the view that in the final bo analysis it was • matter of directing Am Canadian trade east and west, instead in o1 north and south. The debate was ons adjourned atter Mr. Borden spoke, ce0 and in the meanwhile an opportunity rak will be given to inquire into the ad- he vantages or otherwise of the proposed ten measure of reeiprocsl ;rade. hay Hon. W. 8. Fielding, Minister of 6 Finance. in moving the Hour into committee on ways and means, said: on "The action of this Government in 1150* consenting to reopen negotiations the with a view to bringing about if pos- fro Bible a satisfactory reciprocal trade nue arrangement. has been very severely eigh the agricultural implement ache - le, a uniform scale of duties on th side having been arranged ong the more important reductions the Canadian duties are farm wag - harvesters and mowers, Y'J per i; plows, harrows, drills, horse es, cultivators, thrashing machines, y -loaders, patent augers, feed -cut- . grain -crushers, fanning mills, -tedders and farm or field rollers, per cent. reduction. There is a lengthy list of reductions various products of the mine, the t important being a decrease of Canadian duty on bituminous coal m 53 to 46 cents per ton. The reve- ler from this will be large, over t million tors of bituminous coal °reacted in many quarters. From that fact we may properly infer that tbere must be some people In this Dominion of Canada who hold the opinion that the commercial policy of the ninety-two malice), people who live south of us is of no concern to the inhabitants of this Dominion. 'The Ninety-two million people to the south are willing to acknowledge that they ars interested in the com- mercial policy of Canada, and we, representing eight million people, are not ashamed to confess that we have the deepest concern in the policy which these people may adopt in rela- tion to their commerce with the world et large. It is because we have that feeling that there is • mutual interest, that we have entered upon the neSo- ttstions as to which it is my privilege sow to address you.' Mr. Priding, paid a tribute to the eervtees of Mr. Bryan, Britiah ambas- sador at Wash n, who assisted the negotiations directly between ' re- puesentattve• of Canada and the Unit- ed States. lie said Mr. Bryce had (von his cordial sympathy and co- operslioe at every step. Mr. Fielding reviewed the tariff "'war scare e last swing, saying that while some persons believed President Taft never would have applied the maximum tar - is to Canada, the President was help- less and Canada merle gave him • daoeut excuse for avoiding it by mak- ing (recessions which were of no earthly importance." Mr. Fielding, proeeeding, said that early in the proceedings at Ottawa it was derided if anything was done it should be in the nature of mutual legislation, and not in the binding form of • treaty It will, therefore he found in the &cement which 1 phall read present ly to the Mouse. 11 this arrangement, eominends itself te your judgement sad is found to be advantageous, it will continue but d on-easonable Ito trial it is found in say way to be nn- Hemp favorable to Canada the Government We111 and the Parliament if today are ab- redo aolo:ely free et sur time b-toltow d• the arrangement end noirballet' was i bar. any tght k complain ' 3erealr Th. lea, point a haat we neve ar. the ri range' ,ha. •hen *hal' be s large tyre for the gist tte ham agreed mor s .eheddc lows seat atning s large lamb, rot artier• amine whist are K he tartrates* free brute Tare. eeses who erii csl1e0 gar Sim ... wlort: h: Sgt Here era sew: titans 'hen Elf'," 'o-Jd ly rl►a•1b.o hTV0 3R. a, ..r " Tr seetheIiia• ,chwtrot. we bars yr ran waded . •y ilig`I �n.�r ..�_ ateaherOae iN •f Jet t� having been imported last year. This would mean about 8640,000 in reduced duties on coal. The people of Ontario now pay most of the soft coal duties. R. L. Borden arose amid Conserva- tive cheer, shortly atter 5 o'clock. He said this question was one of the deep- eat moment to Canada, being practi- tariffy. a It would dialo Sts wde Baia - ly, but no man could now say bow tar this dislocation might proceed The Finance Minister had spoken of the importance. of cultivating trade with the hundred million people to the south. What about the trade of et the three or tour hundred million peo- ple under the British fiagf Was not that trade the first consideration/ Think U. S. Will Kill It. 'eorth and south trading conditions 'dace of east and west." Local coal dealers seem unanimo In saying that the reduced tariff shack oo}il will not materially aff the situation. Tht in Taorooso seemss and uit will be the belief of cow mission houses. It is stated that t �rioe of the former will be regulates b tLe price in New York and Chi aattggoo where Canada's surplus will Udd storage eggs in Chicago are e• ing at 17 cents a dosen, and if th arrangement had been in force the would have been the same price her Clement dealers say the change wi sat affect the price of cement mater Automobile manufacturers also re zawrk, "never touched us." Belle Waldier of the Victoria Harbo Lumber Co. said: I think that the reduction will giv an a better market for our lower else ]camber. I don't think prices will be affected, though." Diversity In Montreal. Montreal, Jan. 28. -Very few of the lepers have made straight pronounce meats on the tarifa question. 1& Prairie is afraid of the result, sad Sada it strange that the Goverp- sant *mold completely change the renters fiscal policy, while we are enjoying so great a measure of pros- perity. The Herald is serprised at the scope the arrangement, and believes that the days of high proteetive walls are gone for ever. The Star evidently thinks that it is the thin edge of the tree trade wedge, y-fng: 'The Liberal party in days floats by was accred of annexatioe proclivities, but it has lived down that same, and has pewwn ire loyalty to the Empire in erre ways than one loyal Canadians will hope that the hera1 party is not entering on a ma sided unpatriotic course. Iia ad- aithough provocative vent to lam at the tin,, has been puroeen to have been a good thing for country, through the destruction adventurer and visionary scheme, r gaining power. Surely it is not going back A Sincere Eihrt. Ottawa, Jan 5* -The Ottawa Citi - says "The reciprocity terms sub- tted by Mr. Fielding appear to be e result of • sincere effort on the t of both Canada and the United to arrive at • mutual under- ading in regard to many articles of le day orae and necessity. The livening Journal says that tr- od doubt,• good stroke of baseness in Si John, N.B., Jan. 98. -The Tele- graph (Liberal) says: us "The best news from Ottawa since on the British preference beyond guess eel tion. So good is the proposed bargain from the standpoint of every import- ^ ant Canadian interest, that our own m- Parliament will adopt it by a decisive . he majority." 1 The Times (Liberal) says: ii- "The Maritime Provinces will be es- te pecially benefited by • wider free mar- c- ket for natural products." is ONTARIO WON'T HELP. e. 11 Pulpwood Pelky Will Stand Despite Tariff. Toronto, Jan. 28. -Ns doubt need be entertained in regard to the atti- ttlde of the Ontario Government with respect to their Illelp wood policy. The e following is an authoritative state- , ment of the Gee ernment's position: The proposed free interchange of pulpwood, pulp and the coarser grades of paper, which is subject to the consent of the several Canadian pro- . vinoea interested, is not likely to find tavor with the Government of the Province of Ontario. Hon. Mr. Cochrane, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, left for Sarnia with Hon. Mr. Fianna at noon yesterday to address a meeting last night. Mr. Cochrane was asked as he was leaving if he could say what the position of the Government of On- ee tario would be on the matter: "It has not yet been considered or as discussed by the Government," said ea Mr. Cochrane, "but I may say per- sonally that 1 would be strongly op- posed to any change in our existing w policy. For three years past, in all pulp concessions advertised by the crown, we have Imposed the condition that the pulp should be manufactured into paper in Canada. My own view is that this is the proper course to elle pursue if we are to develop the na- k tura] resources of our back districts 4% as we hope to see them develop. In et justice to the industrial w of our great north country, and ti in the interests of the settler forawhom lest we desire to provide Local markets, I >� could- not recommend any other t� course.'' It will be remembered that previous to three years ago the conditions gov- erning the disposal of pulp cones- yes axons permitted the manufacture into or pulp only nr pulp or paper As a result paper matte could be taken across the line and finished into sir per in American factories P+ emd According to corridor reports the lb. time the Provincial Secretary will in- at troduce his hills amending the liquor alki license act, will depend on the site rude of Government supporter. at the I wining amens Montreal, Jan. 97. -The Washington arrangement was received here last night with a feeling of relief, as peo- ple wanted to know the worst or the best. Sir Thomas Bbaughnesay de- AD clined to be interviewed, as he want. 1.1 ed to red the schedule before pro - flouncing himself. Mr. Robert. MeI'gtien, president of of the Lake of the Woods Milling Co., says a serious blow has been struck the at the Canadian milling industry, of while F. M. Thompson of the Ogilvie fo Co. would not be quoted. General Manager Jones of the Ce- ment Co. figures that the duty will be lowered five cent per barrel, but says aim they wall be doing business at the mi old stand. th The manufacturers are evidently par pleased that they were not struck stater with greater severity. although every- ss. body will admit the serionanes• of the ere milling situation. They think. how. 'ver, that. it will be all the sane in 70 the end, RS the United Stater Senate will surely kill the measure License 1nereel Q. ,.re, Forts: ,a, 17 -Sonar ton, license Inspects): ter East ngton, died Pt 113 home rare o, eaday night From ram rouble ing an suet% or a grippe He 7 years old, s proms -,ens ,,en• ve in politics. rein& contested ding of fait Wellington twice Legislative Was naye it she for several term ear tyre 11E tOSrn at VIM', err•i. etrven at ala tire. *Ss.Ise Per Ole Wei lane Cklitotie.g Stas r ^hes ahs *et tial sew Welk n. .as] bar leill%Uty lstrlisn ipoln, and wast Of tMMreeteen is goine sate,. treat" toe "s des or lorirment be earnest eels - gip to 1 otorevrt ft ,t raw Feeding "My hen Pr= issellfiLt % re* MINI wane evident 'be 'Me thas atrilloers AAF•t4.1/1". The Mar 111Mta legt halm tr lett s pond Ms hes been the lines et fie John Macdonald's ;lending effer of yeciprocity. ens. unexpeeted has herr ned. The isle Hon W. 1 Hanna a propoaal of Wow United 91ates promotive s met et eel f way about food and raw MSIOT WW1 taut pretend troth CATTLE MARKCTS. Cables Report Slow Bunte. for Cate t5 -Chicago Firies.r, GLA5C,OW, Jan. 2. -Edward Watson and Ritchie report iso States cattle nitre ed. Trade experienced ,Mower prices. fav- oring buyers. Top quality steers, 181:..e- ondary, 1104c: bulls la request, 10044 e 11'bc. Onien Steck Yards. TORONTO, Jan. 30.-Receipu og livb stock at the" Union Stock Yards' were 66 carloads, consisting of 1435 cattle, 19 bogs, 215 sheep and lambs. 1 aped 4 calves. Exporter.. E. L. Woodward bought BO 'cattle for 8wi:t & Co. as follows: 1s steers -for London, 1114 lbs. average weight. at tg.s mage price, or a range of 010 tea ts.tr: also le taus, 1'711 a . u11 Ila, at WM to t0.a1. For Liverpool, IS ,Mara, 110 Ilia.. es el M le at d average price, er a mase d 11.10 1LX; 11 bulls, IAO to 1M Ya. at ti Prime picked lou of lastaters, and there were tea d them. sold at t;i a 88: Wahl .l good. 0.11 to 0*; suras, this i.A; oomrnae, >< to WS; tows, tale 1l.tr: wltl a taw good ea-Ssh ter export at i to 36-1*; trona• n to X. Milkers and SpriaSgra A Melted rambar soil at 1w M ay' ; one at tole. Veal Cadre. Pour .eat calves .mid at um a A par Sheep and Wesley 1 bought all offered as lows: Sheep. ewe., ea 01 to UAW malt r Si thus lute, N is Ki rad Me IIS A. J. Jotm.ton remota pelotas is 11N. lows: deem rad sad wwbo ed, glee aN AA t„ A.0. te drovers for hogs, f*u cars at ea,stry pores Montreal Uwe Steele, Idoerti tleL- Jas. >R -At the let utry Sleek Tardy' west sad aasetet the receipts et live sleek ter week mem las. is hop ad ware Mb rattle. the and slam XIS attoriapt this morning amoaatM1X mime. &to tot rout* so maser mad 1•sb5. NO frogs .d is esteem A feature K the trade was tae ear ease tstdurtoee a market ter cattle m se.,•aat or smaller res, and prase scored edemas at %e per pound. The quality .f Meek maim forward is hotter thea k toe hens lata as 1 meat eases It Is awn Beaded. which drover elsan pay mon mobs., Dor 1 that bet. the supplies that are hung ted aro ismer thee 4 d 11 aio-wkaaat��gpnaa�wtmod ssdeas r .apart at 0rsona. tea brewer ars Jaime tel not go meek hasher, If any. Mee au•se, to thea advance 1 Lima mated stove th. demand was rather slew, sad lets to nillaactu�al ads. qprtaMpally 1 � trade on the whsle was may rale. (lade seers mid at PM M Ma; Seed a a to > y seed at he to tie: tar .t to Ole, sed Ma Mom grods. at PK ro Mr poved. Those welt • fair mambo, mod to skates Mary baa. otters& A Weakerfoveake wouset ae~] tget gar ee1101111.- tor � ter ere, and poses apes tea 5. m week me macaw • claim et ! te Us per Tar 1. alarlastae M the tact swpeils were aoeaswhat r Swam et tweet rewereweema tat as the ahem rwdaetne the Nsmd tees pars we mate to saserb al otterI. . ase miss of atSseeed true ems weft et file to N tow weighed ref eats. The eaSm rlaal t. ,that prism eel met se steak hid&• Mae they an at pra•••L The tea. aslt.tim aaarkst Ae Werdis vim secenee. �a �� t lou. ase ads of teem e teeriest 4%y' to lie. W Imes et ie a lite ow Carver. were awaree awe r dowel 4.- pricesMelee Omsk _ - wax. coommer taw me 41e to em ese East Buffalo Cattle ilialmet. SANT MITVALO. Ma U. Mt. searloot milk* stews. UM tititt.111 buttiber Mime rnarsidacteree The aereptance by the United Stews Cabinet nf sue.. stentorian surprise If C....Firm, ac, it an arrant thing IPP IMRE have '3eher aceenteplished tor this -tr inure the '..sitaiter tensors, ernor et• e. the tear that 't em Irma hew she wee flat mime leek The wade alto 14 the ten edrroo,,trotter perponal how. the 'rowel of asi session to wipe out the local -mate central Herr board tr. teen, 1•7wr seer will he pet before then, It u thought no act .0m will be taken en the II t Governmeni 'AY"' this matte? er meet aeration rue -eine. the genera. eke Wit The amendments ef 'he tepee tee.- eet iret eerier veil' re fre leer. PO • re b.erae-1111111sterese. e.wis.. ire market are re seep sod talr17 belly* sod Arra, obtrIDO mil tei=sitowtqatamizz , tt "Li toof{g.tis !Mr. St II ettila: Vow natim Ka to ILO meow stun Olt * ,1 Nth If d sere notice eat gin sue. to erred eittawit the MO heart ar• en ewer 011ie) near,* has bee. otablished ere'e, tie ea muses= building tbe Neb. Chime. Uwe l'imele tom se* so! 1,4100. htletvf. 11.18 tiller 110i. t• 0; eleellase mei tialare. to Oa Tam& KU ILS edgy& to 0.111 wierwoo, os, weeterek teledie-adoweta SAO re litte telt UMW to US wwleet. RA bet mess he.. ere •rain trots tate :fa TH\E SIGNAL'S CLUBBING LIST Ube Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe $1.60 The Signal and Toronto Daily Glob . . . 4.50 rhe Signal and Montreal Family Herald and • Weekly Star The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) . The Signal and Toronto Daily Star . The Signal aud Toronto Dsily World . The Signal and Toronto Daily News . The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail a d Empire The Signal and Farmer's Advocate . Or with cries of one of ROMs Ceenoes Books -The Sky3Ptiot, The Man from Glengarry, Black Rock. The Doctor and The Prospector 1.85 2.20 3-50 2.35 z 6o 1.85 2.00 The Signal and Farm and Dairy 1 75 i The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 26o I The Signal and London Daily Advertiser . . 290 IThe Signal and London Weekly Advertiser . 16o The Signal and London Daily Free Press The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness . The Signal and:Montreal Weekly Witness The Signal and World Wide . . The Signal and Western Home Monthly 1 (Winnipeg) The Signal and Westminster , • The Signal and Presbyterian . 2.25 The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 The Signal and Catholic Register . . . 1.7o The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto) . 3.40 The Signal and Busy Man's Magazine . . 2.50 frleiSignal and Home Journal (Toronto) 1.75 ......_ ;These prices are for addresses in Caere or Gnat Britain. tu., - "c :.- E., 'nautili:tit Postage to Canadian subscribers. Trre Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) . 2.90 C Including postage to Canadian eubecribete The'Signal and Woman's Home Companion Including, poetise to Canadian subecrilamet. - 2.25 The above publications may. be obtained by Signal subscribers in any combination, the price for anv publIcation being the figure given above less $1.00 representing the price of The Signal. For instance : • Tbe 'Sagami and tbe Weakly Globe The Farmer's Advert* (13.35 lees lire Lee ifeele -making the price of the three papers $2.95. Tbe Signal and Tlse Wieldy See *hie The Teresa° Cady Star sa.s• 45.sso USD The Weekly Globe ter or lees 81 001 6es the tout pApert to* S3.65 - Is the you gram is noi In above list, let knor \A t• sm, suppit almost an‘ well-known 411 The Signal Printing Co.Pc" IP eel -ere. "tie, wctHeeTtbetbbylotworti).41;: j„iii Mir Pe thee when egg the two paii.'700,6.1kigwaionarituisotHeas:bthabetincmioi( tbe day. Os the f 41 Timor nese h Oar of et he higetilliamilffs71701.11 y11111 Mid Je 4 sot we be:wiz:lit to irigereopeit or; .11 so to cajole, bo Jeffrey Into! ally he asked for fear Um meddled witl of tbe rose was hese or Cby tha I. hies oi needTheefritoma tire nirtigs ben ing shadow laughter Da spite ot bit atifq:kto meet b bia err to the Mak up a en stabil% Islam lystokwali monolog r•ti "t wee du we tie et ate T1676 Mee "Now liate am going house to te few Warr all before h ties a see *am Viet Mandr sou and Iasi English Orm "See that Raid Dunlop cues tbe beau morning Col. Talbot hie made bins I would emcee Coker was s been making when hie tri helped o appeared bade 'Well, who the Tiger. elf you pi Use star emu soar wooden you word lib stand ohmic soes Athol hell good young "limo r el loya1001. Tai unarmed hii 'That is said ferventij "It ie a pie fire fathoms OW. Talbot "It is the newer %erre sak1 ruefully. 'To the dral time ea this." to the 1Cohrl tr haps it stew lifetime. Jed cellar sod bri r4 the beet- Wheresper sale of Weal ahead two b dinky room mom wbieh relailer Wormed the tr wan may brii ame rule was teto 71te timed pelmet', Now 010.401, wit) elf rv. of liseetirel 01 al Mae sad Mettareo Moor oloteree that meet beetPr, one's wavy* Am awe mar. they Vey Or, wbmkir tiww. Set 4' three theater ir,n,