The Signal, 1911-7-27, Page 2� WC'$ ,rr,,w.,
• Tut SAT. JOLT SI, 1911
tonal
OoPQtu;H. Gil MUM
PUBL.ISHZD EVERY THURSDAY
eV
TSL BtON� PRINTING Loral
Call the. IL
Tens er emesor.selem :
flit per oases te demes.
Ma heaths. Me ; tine sweetie. flu
Te hatted States w►.stbsi L1 • year
aridly tale maw
Bahw(lers wig for to resolve Tam rmm1L
In=rr�e�wetl.rrtti� y mall will Deafer • beer w ss
Yet the bat at r seal • dale se
ttWrb> ee • et ttheir..betaea
the and sew •Oteao to gives.
aerertinas these :
Loot sad caber em 1ae dv.rttrmsnta tee
tes Use ter art each hnaseemmat ate •hdle Mes per
by/hs
aeeprd sash. twalvs lass t as last
Baiassg amrde of es Pass sad mdse. 96 Per
[rear.
Advstlem eats d
L. react. Strayed, Mt -
farm ter Saks or to
oNteaa♦ f�aesatione Wase. there ter WY. ter aalA etc.. .ot .eeadl.g nest
nsea 115 imosetloa . al ter ItR asst, 71a
bei mak old quoat tee Larger advertise-
ments
vert3w
mssb b erepertisa
A eeeneome.ss la ordinary reecho( type tea
elate per lima No arise fa thea
oaiJos, tie MOM et wkaoa 1. tie
..eachbra t •e aay Individual se arod-
.tlee. is be ooaddatd an dvertlssmsa sd
be rarer .000rdiseb.
[hates tor dingo ed eestrsct Overt=
marts wW be give. le WMis•Ue.-
Address :di ems maafwnsms nt
T1ilTt el@NI L PRINTING 00" Limited.
Ooderisa Out
OODWcS.TRU .JILT. JULY t7. 1 (1
ly increased
Urger mark
thew circumat
uetioa. demanding
The oonjuuction of
pointed directly
to the wisdom cif such a chaags in the
tariff relations ot the two countries es
would allow producers and consumers
U. come together for mutually baoen-
cial trade. President Taft saw the
point.. and although uppoeed by the
higb iiriesta of protection in bis owe
party. sad by certain "inter'esta'
which, like their counterparts in One -
ads, were taking ada•otage of the tar-
iff reetrictioss to manipulate the mar-
kets, he rimmed ssgotiations with the
Canadian Government aid premed the
subsequent legislation through both
Houses of Contralto.
While no doubt President Tart's
course has been taken with retsreoes
to the needs ot his own country. it is
no lees a satisfaction to Canada to
have an sod to the era of hostile tar-
iffs
ar
ifte prohibiting entry to the United
States market. It may take some
time for old resentments to die out,
but it must hereafter be recognised
that President Taft has come a big
way in promoting more friendly rela-
tions between tbese two countries, aad
his arbitration proposals, which have
been so warmly received in the Mot
Count/ y, are further evidence of his
desire for amity and concord amoog
the great Angio-Sazon peoples. Can-
adians may have bad cause in the
Met to complain of ill-treatment on
the part of their neighbors ; but now
that tire olive branch has been ez-
teoded Canadians should accept it in
the sate friendly spirit as has been
displayed in the Mother Country.
The adoption and putting in effect of
the reciprocity treaty will he the beet
possible celebration of the one hun-
dred years of peace that nos prevailed
between these t wo nations.
IT IS CANADA'S MOVE.
Oo Saturday last th- e United States
Senote. by a vote of 53 to 27, passed
the bill providing for reciprocity with
Cansda. The House of Representa-
tives had already paused the measure,.
and President Taft. wboee signature in
necessary to its cnartment, is entirely
favorable; er. that the Senate's action
really menu+ tbe final adoption of the
agreement so far as the United States
Government can give it effect. It
now remains for Canada to parte upon
it, and the legielaton at Ottawa are
face to face with the reeponsi:,ility of
accepting or rejecting the offer of
Unproved trade relattemt embodied in
the agreement.
There can be no re•aonahle doubt of
the sentiments r f the people of Canada
regarding tbe proposals. For forty
years following the abrogation of the
old reciprocity treaty. and practically
tip to the beginning of the present
year. both political parties in Canada
were in favor of reciprocity with the
United States in; natural products.
Sir John Macdonald, Sir John Tbonop-
son. Sit Charles Tupper, Hon, Go,. E.
Foster and otber leaden of the Con-
servative party. dead and living,
during the last forty years art on
record in favor of such a policy. and
recipro=ity ham always been • part of
the Liberal party policy. Since the
announcement of the result of the
negotiations conducted Inst winter by
representatives of the Ottawa and
Washington Governments. the Con-
servative members at Ottawa have
been impelled by party exigencies to
take a position of hostility to the recip-
rocal agreement then reached ; but it
it difficult to believe that the Opposi-
tion members at Ottawa really repre-
sent.in this matter the views of't.he
rank and file of their party. So
obvious are the advantages to be
secured to the great producing classes
of Canada by free entry to the great
United States market for their wheat.
barley and other field products, their
live stock. their fruit. their fah. their
lumber, tbeir minersle, that any op.
position to the adoption of the agree-
ment it clearly not in the public
interest. Mr. Borden and his follow-
ing at Ottawa have, bow-eeer. allowed
themselves to be led into an attitude of
antagonism to the measure. infiueoced.
no doubt, by the representations of
certain ••interests" which have been
able to manipulate things to their own
advantage in the restricted ('anadian
market.. Such influences, however.
surely cannot prevail in a free country,
and the Canadian people will look to
the Parliament and Government at
Ottawa to pass the reciprocity measure
and have it put into effect at the
earliest opportunity.
NO NEED FOR ALARM.
Dealing with Mr. Foster's ezpr'ee-
aion of solicitude lest the newcomers
to Canada should be seduced by reci-
procity into a desire for political
union with the United States. The
Montreal Witness says:
But what ree.00 is there for believ-
ing that there is soy danger in this re-
vert from the newcomers P The
Elgin treaty began in 1f354. Lord
Elgin urged it upon the home Gov-
ernment as the only means of put-
ting on end to the annexation senti-
ment which was then active, particu-
larly in Upper Canada. A large per-
centage of lbs population in the upper
province at that time were newcomers
from the mother country and the
United Stater. People moved into
Upper Canada as freely teen from the
State of New York as Canadians some
decades later did into New Rngiand
and other parts of the United States,
to the lose of Gonads. The immi-
grants from England. hootland and
Ireland had no modern theory of Im-
perialism to inspire them. Many of
them shared to & greater or lees degree
the common theory of British states-
men at the time. that the colonies
were destined sooner or later to fall
away from the parent tree&ad become
independent butes. But out of all
these circumst•ncee there was de -
',eloped a firm British sentiment which 1
accepted the abrogation of the Elgin
treatyin 1800 with dignity, which still
may counted upon to treat recipro-
city in trade and political connection
as two entirely separate and distinct
questions. Mr. Foster need have no
shivers over the present-day new-
comers. A very large proportion of
them are from the mother country.
sod our experience of them convinces
us that they are as determined to be
quietly British as some of our Tory
friends are determined to be noisily
British. But they and we and all of
us in fact are practically of one mind
that we do not want political absorp-
tion with the United States, nor are
asked to accept it in accepting fuller
tr relations. It is a busioese prop -
coition and those who raise the bogey
of future annexation are either weak
in faith as to the genuineness of Cana-
dian loyalty or but little acquainted
with our history.
• • •
A new era in the relation. of Can.
ada and the United States is opened
up by the adoption of the reciprocity
bill at Washington. While for Essay
gems, especially during the long term
of Sir John Maodonald at the head of
the Canadian Government. the United
States was invited to enter Into freer
trade relations with Canada, the over-
tures made from Ottawa were coasted -
witty rejected. Mid from time to time
tariff hills were pawed at Washing'
toe which more and more efteetually
barred ('anadias products from this
totted State" market_ Proteetbooi.m
in the Republic was at the height of
its popularity Tbes came the .4ee-
lions d 1910 which 'bowed that the
people of the Veiled States were be-
eemlag alarmism at the 'lionises' edit
et W'ivg end demaede0 'Peas relief.
The Ohm population of the States
bee been growing more rapidly titan
Me ner.il population. and preductios
el toodets&e kw sot been keeping
pith with (he increasing demand .
boner the need of a added .Donor of
ripply. O. tbie ride of the line the
t7p Sad developeseet at flee
Prwrheee is giyiag s 1 s
EDITORIAL NOTES.
R -E -C-1- P -R -O -41 -T -Y spoils greater
prosperity for Huron .00uoty.
Coneerreti vee are not bound to follow
leaders who betray their intereets in
opposing reciprocity.
A sign of the times is the adoption
of the telephone by the Or•nd Trunk
Railway for train despatching.
1
THE SIGNAL : GOI)ERICH, ONTARIO
eoai gasetlota. And yet tree trade in
coal Is quite as desirable now sa it was
one or two years ago. when Th. Fres
Press was advocating it.
The Ottawa Opposition is Mending
between the producers of Canada and
• market of ninety millions o• people.
The steudpatters at Waahingtyn
have been beaten. Now the stand -
petters at Ottawa will have to take
their medidse.
1f the United [Nates '.ad (made lbs
offer of reciprocity, and the Laurier
Government had refused it, there
would bay. been a bowl of drsuaeia-
tion from the Conservative pew front
Halifax to Vancouver. There t %to -
thing wrong with reeipeocity except
that it happens to be a Grit me•eure.
Ilei. Johnson. manager of the Nor•
1oik Fruit growers Association, esti-
mates a gain ot fifty ovate a barrel to
the Canadian apple -grower as a result
of free entry to the United States
market. Which means in • good crop
year an additioial sum of 5150.000 or
more in the pockets of Burma county
fruit -growers.
The Lords of Britain evidently have
not had all the trouble they want. At
any Cats they are putting themselves
in a position to get more. Goe would
imagine that anyone acquainted with
British history would understand the
determination of the people of Britain
to govern themselves : but the time
seem* to have come when • few more
lessons are required in the cake of
some of the titled aristocrats who
fancy tbemselvea endowed with the
right to rule.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ImY itriali Ilegithe Ofiii Ye•N stlete. I
'ilitgo=1 dee
et UM Lee pe=
ttueu, ti se...oU.s ar
um mei
ewes •Hall M w/rwd te suis
prevtidssr elf w iw . (may
tl 1. hs tw.eatmid ,s west Ws hand d scam- aWd
•'saYtwid .`16isaisi .tis use Wl las Ike seal e~.s. me
-At bbyylaww ......lake eMst on the da/ of
•-71e r- ole ey tie dearer. et the aid teem
ark shall be „nem tit raw •tike
tee a�meritie e sm�e�al•1�e��sMBMwa
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Something Wrest.
HaaWtt 0pectatsr.
IL i a and and pitiful nonmeat*ry
upon ne civilized life of today that
thorn ho need vacations least are
favored the most.
The Disorderly Comsieser..
maitreal Star.
It must have &muffed the Irish mem-
bers of the British Parliament to see
their old tactics copied by the very
men who were wait to ooademn them
so severely. It does make a difference
whose ox ls roved.
Betw.ee the Two Sthesis.
Woodsaek 8eatas l-asvtew.
The line between the public
and the high ecbool is too
drawn. It is, perhaps. not so easy
applythe remedy as it is to point mit
the defect ; nevertheless 'kis a miator
tune that for so many children the
so - called "entrenee examination
means farewell to school lite.
CwrarvstiesParmrs SsppsrtReciprsaty.
Mhetreal Reread
Gee satisfactory feature of the situa-
tion in Canada is that a lot ot Oon-
✓ ervative farmers wbo went to Ottawa
on the deputation to ask for recipro-
city 'are putting politics aeide and
affirming their intention of voting this
time for the Government which has
obtaided it. Their example of good
faith- will be largely followed.
That Time Has Gone.
Termite News
Out of 110 recent advertisements
&eking for public school teachers 43
included the words • .tate salary." Itis
abundantly clear in the light of relent
experience in the Province that this is
a mistake. Qualified teachers are be-
ginning to avoid such advertisement•.
There was a time when teachers were
so plentiful that they engaged in a
sort of Dutch a lotion for every vacant
school, the lowest tenderer being ac-
cepted by a canny, board of trustees.
Thst time bas gone.
Wisiaoa Canght Again.
Hamiuma Thew.
The Toronto News now declares
Mao the "grain growers' memorials
are not epontaneots in their origin.
but stereotyped copies of executi•e.
resolutions sent out from & central
point.." In September last. Mr. Willi-
son. editor of The News, writing from
Calgary, did not seem to entertain
that opinion. Here is an extract from
his signed letter:
"The West is not to be overcome by
phrases. It is frank, direct and prim -
tical. The spokesmen for the rain
Growers were not agricultural failures.
political weaklings nr seekers for
notoriety. They are among the moot
representative and successful of West-
ern farmers. They represent a power-
ful organization and they have given
long and patient consideration to the
questions which they lilt�eedd upon the
attention of the Prime Minister -they
support each demand by lucid and
powerful reasoning."
One consolation for the poor fruit
crop this year is that there was sot
so moth fruit to be blown down by
lion lay's big storm.
In place of • hostile tang, the
Vetted flute. sew offers us friendly
trade mistime. Tete patriotism bad
eommoa MOW urge us to •Ment the
oiler without hesit tion
The Loedon Thee Proem 'rams as
to call lustily for fro' rade 1• onai,
has become silent en toe srebieert Mus
the reciprocity poet *via intrndne di
it Will holism. that free Boal woslf be
• bench to Ontario. tett to he semi*
tent in its rostwntioo that freer Wei0
with bit United states mould Iced to
I.Brgalius, et cetera it tact( drop the
BYLAW Nu 9 OF 1911. OF THE
wrtionta7lott Or TVE TOWN Off
(5)Dith'EL
A� inns � vr55$ vac Yaauaw or u
IMO Ti. sovre.viss ler. etleaC at Mrs
TO isa aim Oms eenassux, Wwsa
���i*ha i<tie e�she �ses!
a hat cask ieewM4 to be kaewstenet la the seM
%w
tors etIheilPeaer l a 4os1aiagag Pewee pleat la
er i w w sail Jobs elbethrial e`�
has aalteered tit le Mile Ike ct sadkal ee{Y&
felted pwpeeed eg at gnat berala•fter [wlant' sey`t
t.hen, the ereetker at the said
obsesses the estahlsiumet
the ffsratslibe et Meade power apes the sold
wed to the MkMamei�et t cert taws et Oedrlebe l
Tee eaream m rr .&-rao Axe rr se mtatt-
■ r QAcr�e BY M t: sICPat Comma or
Tea sale lbws Or u roamers .-
L -It sass be r the Mopes and clerk
e t the said le tie sue sad ea les
halt of the et neat= t.wamf
Qat under I5. .eal. te ebtor tato sad
rie
meats Yiar Media whigramerm is songssegar set te 5
Mee to bs with tie Joao
eraeaisg y toe tis esppy5. }l
electrical power by .sad John LMpld
Mete to w +ed ssepra[1oa
i -The said •sresmeat se te he eotw�a tie
sad executed as dmmail =ell M to tis ll
leulageteem
m:-
city
- m�� t�
A. D tett. Mt Jskm`�L.opma& emus et she
cqg
piiateelct, uo isa�ee�W. Lwakee al the O f
rtoderhtt,reit tie hereiaattae smiled the
'art,asw'
at tis noosed part.
"Wises= w et tie Inst part peepers
te .ei.455 is tie maid tows of 0Mrieh •a
abetrlcet paerswtseeka. power t theshier4aia
e ther prim elt roma. awe M peewees a SMset reek
Pasoan te be loseern e. •� Oeierihk
Pewee Company. Merits.' to
emplY
"Aadw`whbienew tis pew Jobs Leepod/ Brodie
t oa the t IM otoedltlesM mad at tie
pros ieraisbllor mt Meta which trim have
Mas d .a t tee vel d W
rat emit= et ti: mno '
Aad where= la elder to pewee to
ant, .tar than tie
es r it
.oeseary tor t mhos 4 Jehn weld Irene tie
w en apes tip strew sad ihlawsys et
fru �Q.r� w ter the purge= et ttans-
Now'rassroemsln.oagsrxrn wrrtraas-
art that in cenidesathe of w and
et w mutual baaleaftr, ma teeth
between w saiisle Leopold Meth amid the
said Cseperasties (Mesa John (fid Seethe
haabr_ 4t1.. nt etgety set 1 said Cerpsstieo
ter •parses amt
no cawed third years ffi
pMowwearr di lve ed as at present one. amid
bs eammww t rut deet the time list fps
Wm power le at tae write\ board et
ti �Cerprwtiea, crass 1nrther power be w
i`dltlposlhhdmar �pors• w waire e`er
pews plkvs tea Jebo
Bectu. r eo�r �th�eaott Os .p.e to be organ
ttoh•beadle atl(5tli t �o `e eche, moues:.
atereasid Mal be w et t az moat' notice
te the mid BredM, sr W t'ospa ey. and 1, not
a motet ill Mese peer, and w esld John
LesesM ttndie. thsaid t_omp•ay. hWt sat
ri abttttod re es Me same ,.tail the 555115
0.. d tie mid pee d a: mouths- sad pro
gvlied farther the rdditisnal power re
es burazedm power. and ththe en emir* ranee=
embeds
not able t ea the amount rep the
add Jelin flmIie. r w mid Omm-
p•nl. Y t be
le a period of two Teary been
tee request mets Tor tee sold =crewed
amount amply
�ort�der to e mbie ham to enlarge Me
pleat ttl I tie atktriscal meant sf power
requited. In no nam la :be Cerprr tlo. t ne
entitled w miter w amplyet sae than 7091
ions powr •ad no demand tor aay increased
awtitr et Meer oboe er man be nude y
Ws mli Corponusa attert a .spinosa et
twieow 7ewt. fr s the date d w Mt a0kerl
of (5.7f5 borne pow. -r. It 1.farthrwgteed
that the s•Id Jobs Bred= way It Imo
choose supply to the Corppor•tlon the d'
ditional amount et powerlteguired as aforesaid,
over sad above the Jts horse power to be
targtshd is any erect. few • plant erected
r qct be eerrslotM outside W lrmlta of the said
s''Y-The weld Corpora time agrees to sonept tri
said power from the acid Jobe Leopold beadle
for and during the said pried and to pal ter
the same at the rate of .e horse power
delivered t its switch konrd at its present
power house. and in any event whether wed r
sot to pay tor et the rata aforesaid at les.[ Tai
berm power per anon= sad my power de
livered over .ad .bot e tis 315 hot= pewe.- the
said torporaUon I. to pee kw at the game rate.
•11. -'the said John Leopold their, r the said
Company, shall n X hays the right t sell. de-
liver or in the maid tows of (lode-
rteb aay power under lire bras peer t mal
individual taker.
l -TM said power .s we M delivered •. ad =-
said shall be paid tor by the Orpsstiona t the
rate atorcw•id In the m.�esrfuiewtag
toNo:-Mootkyon the BBtoeati day of east
and every moth. if atwtime d■rtngw
currency of this =rams= • sem ce t t0S0.el
or over L swim to respecttil Dplandw
w (%.r'p.ratlon ander t, then
mid Jobs Leopold Bredis,.e the ..id Company
t bet organtasd. •bail have tae rrt{g�k�t. after giv-
letter t gg��,(.5.��a� id Oorremratica 141a' as 5.
.r an tate.tioo eo to a he thA Se e o tee Mrd
psaid
a▪ id t e he meantime eggs= se ewtar w sot
THE McGILLiCUDDY CHARGES.
Committee of Reese of Common. Will
Hear Witnesses.
Ottawa, July is. -The special com-
mittee of the Commons appointed to
inquire into the charges published in
Toronto newspapers against Bos.
Frank Oliver mot again this morning,
the only &beentee being P. B. Oar-
yell
ar
yell of Carleton. N. B., who is on Yds
way home from the coronation, and
will not be back until Friday or Sat-
urday.
A11 that was done was to decide to
summon revere' witnesses to appear
on Tumidity next and to coot/sue thee
the investigation continuously tomtit it
in completed. Mr. A. 8. M.lghws.
Onoservmtive, protested the
delay, &meeting that tie committee
sboold go ahead at wee with the
witneseee who were wit►it reads. but
it waw pedaled out that it would be
impossible for the Western amen to be
here before Monday at the earliest,
wad wo the objection was emended.
Hon. Front 1Hiver, wbo was pres-
ent. ezpreswd • desire [bat the mere
• rmea who had
story should es auso sed, soditwas derided to o�p� • Messrs.
Greeewood of The Tarouto World
and .1 R Robinsnn of The toronto
Telegram to appear oe Tuesday met
be es,1•in what they know Monet
stories published in their resp.etiti
newspapers
Tb. other witnesses will the Mehra.
O R.. R Kirkpatrick, manager of the
imperial Bawl at Rdm.ontrm : F. E.
Fanner of Medielu Hat and Hen.
C 1► Oram of Idasntun, end. of
mores. Mr. Des. IleOilll 4d,, whe is
at present ins fytfae.. and who was
represented this normae by his ems.
so-rr' -4-
• ti• lttk ie raw
:e!
Men d ole. 4
Return 011soiviekie ree: y
tt7oed shy J...and acme IL Dyp� Ar
a�setioy•heetvi,de. Nw . tttit7lttt
Ba mshttt outer. ~ Oii�
Dailktilivise
8b� wsy N `ri Na��a5111
�.u►ttevsWu Npaet kill
�ta�i =calm Otiyt�ar asy�id�,J. R
reswegiu
Oalesryr� witrt•m 'alt.
W. AONt$O* 1 SON
SALE OF
Oalssr Rha.rc�
sad t
"whir' °` N
meads f. te aptel a Presao {q�
.[toad at w mane einem
.awem1
amt at w [Lai -,rep 010.,.5.57 tis
air
sus- f vdirspeeder tie aliasing get this
a6-eTakrst �.fptie CsammtmdY et W WI Moine
tdbw. Mai •e Is swlssk r easier et
15.04..1, the env. ti dap et Amam i $U,»
same mg w sunk. r of votes lir sal aaalmet
lips 1.4.1 w Peale C -- w s 0. mw•
et Detect* w Nth defy et Jemm. A. D. NAL
Mayer. Clerk.
as 14.1.5 NOTICM that tae above r a tles zar
take.hflathpreperil grime a waillothM
theft sew' by tis mum* It ansels4
na w event of tie arm e=e the MOM
tis ltd ms meth teem
viMt.a isiwsitaimed 5boln 1'b. Mr mswepapsa
trident
ls et wmhail1�c�h, knmthm wee tie Ow
and thet tie veined Ite
tsaf.Ofhr`meon et
Jepid aad the Immo .ani ga.m
b�� Me aad
mem ripI*p lge MM.
` Alio WVSTHICII TARR NOTICB tisk all
waYnel molar the peevbbms sf
7 w.N V IL. ah•pter IL eerie. ter. a a L
are rsaeh.d tee dam Maws w der d vwtlm[
to W with me a id.kry dada ,. d l's.14
•_tier .15.04. tater same wilt net Meese
ea tis Mere' list ter sash veflmg.
. M..,ee d iii rwld tli a
Haweitsi
et -' 'Seeiedss
a - •-'a
LINEN
Mr *Mgt Table
belowIlMoMiseray tmanuftict
time very ai g5 y
Liews, Napbine. lltrwe►a. eta, iatlnis. ttaaay
wrens peisah. 11ey ens all direct from
Nos
�•..�..°""' ism We
'Thirty do.. NEN •tttt IMOD DYtnt xppK1M
SLIM omen for.
se »
'able t.lotbs. wen= afia Mafia awe )mak. phis
to SAW each at tbbhelli
TOWELS
Aire linea bervy Huckabaek 11.Ba -'1Swrbl bane &i
v.
stitched, ekes 22:42. at special 6 hr..» .......»»...«.......
, N1 a'► ear --T-
kin U
s 1 flOntil.S.Onf
FALL TERM OPENS AUG. fern.
Toronto, Ont., stands today without
a superior in Canada. Graduates
highly sueoe.nf1L Catalogue tree.
"a- net sae U% poraese a t Dave the right
at the e04 of bee year, fru w Int delivery
sI 1.11 horse ewer, sera amain at tri end of
Mew yeas trees thatint, te call for a re -
p014 tsaeet of the prise tents tStese te be
opeeYY
for ter aid power. it at attic et welt
periods or end CCerporetio. could. ait greement hhat ad
fist been atered Into, porn= power d.-
vetepe nem water trim actor posses er
bodies corporate eta prise less than tie prim
bereby agreed t be paid, and in that ever the
price tt b pail t Join the said JoLeopold
BMd1e.
or to tis rid Osmpeey. ter tie re-
mainder reit the period severed by thin agree -
mat shay be reduced M the rear prim at
whtea the said power tests be.Mewben. pre
-
red se .5...s/4 provided that rid lobe
I.e000ld Brodie is,,.. te sappl/ said pewar at
the lever cert. and it he declines t do so the
attement *hall oease M be beading epos the
pestle• The Cerporstiee hgao s to etre the
pear. dm y each tes dam nJohn Leopeld opetttiicde r w mai4 Com
eitnis cos
Nr • reed} uetaewi M rales. its i1 a.o n .r art
.veer te o•rr7 eat the legms of ties dame tie
tie
m.ttar .h•11 be be arbitrative under
15. psevh(oo..1 the Melbsthem A, t. -
"s. - The said Jean lwmpeld Brodie to math
elm the supply Power me tereoratien ie �I slier 150* tri
w w ez011 g ype said ()stp*tstr en permaren a
now emceed epee tways sod elsewhere
within tie Waits of the maairip•Uty ter the
purpose et .tr►aginu masa wins as may be
elese.ary foe the triamdasken of the said
puwr te said poetise tise bee be to memo f sup
Me meeem•rr aloe end le eat to be a
gaff to make meet . be wise now sic=
peati r a "tout.. Js&. 1ao .lel Bredh
ogress ,w he emerge ee hew. N. mite pros
and te area We wi r.. Ilea firs • way es eat N
ieem1M. with tis N sti
Corp es r the
Orator
we timed by ('arperadow. Tt le
.Peed amassesa tis matte there that the
re pert regain* be tem thee tr. t =MaoU=Maoassts b tar Oa peruse tis said pole dealt be
peruse ea seer sharer
Yue tae parolee a is Wal
the Jahn
t.wsld lues*., WI. oeM Cow p*.ytstanth
am u WW
d Marti pewee to pees
pot
are N In 1h.Mrn+i4l�}aeae p•et, said carper
os tie
ab.." . 1ho -Mf u)))se Leper leredie 1.
=re= masted perrsle lam thrift" the term et
Mare '.nvared h1 thist to went peke
ES Nd owe epee the Wed IMLways d
0.'ld eaek4 4ty
Peep -
eery anew 'hemp. w55.5 1r nK w m
sr the pones d the ..i/ C- =Meet
beweve. oe is r M k rad at tis
•
es b. .a seant ter -d
ta
t.v
ret e
salt to to nes a rue tam mmesneve MI
staira wefts tr fir 1155 Mmes.
t The waft Jose t rW scale sr�est�
sed woe with tie eadEsafee ....We tmetkewM
}ew.te.w.. ep*ve0r". is ` the pewr r Mme M
M ..tabtrbrn tea M- renew' o/ emit 191
op* pro war art thee ism she stat 4p et
9111 oat •hr ha. ee Me i wow= es le
e ll eote.A ao .reams' will reword were me
torsi Sand ental b* lea ersaf Wt tush.. nest
fflrr • Meta
a [Cps Ial5. � et tit ll Naeemrr i rj
asnii
•
pewee e... '.terwrM, le =r default so rams= le
emnneaet me nee everthe et the Mil s4.1 mei
STUDY
AT HOME
and eu•Ut7 ter • mod Marion le
bursar 1115. It sum mit little to
do this detour pl•os, Write Tri
Y Stier TerTarsata Sober i
Y. Id. C. A. fees..
LONDON. ORT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECT&
Registered last season upwards of Me
students and placed every /rade.se- sews
regular Machin. Ooe
hundred and fifty iLondon firmer w 15y
oar trained help. College is .msio =hem
Sept. 5 to June 30. Ester Say tens:F t. e.st CityZ
College
J. W. Wrsresvas. Ja.. J. W. Wuwaro s,
cases= ▪ "r
St. Jerome's
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
The now patterns are hers ibis week and opened. Our base
widths 1, Yualit6 j 1f, yeed.. at yerwpm* Yd. 'Paola L
Oil Cloth • &wen sew patters'.
1L
Tabs. Oil Cloths. pilin whMq ee feasy. 25c load 35c
is 14 and le yards wide, et....... ..
r.:mow-:.-:.. ,:.•caa�..-ssd, vo. _--.,Z:�,.,
NEW CORSETS
We carry' melodyely ale app Closets la every style.
comet le meds in a soon el nes to sit Merest figure.. tis
of very best materials and coatatas every detail s[liardectiss 1.
wrest. sanubaatate. /few styles be des 18 to NB der every
filter. at $1.011k $1.116. $1.111Oq 4011.so sad We .
Store caws Wein k. aAawsa dodo( Jeb sad £age ft. ..r'
F
W. ACHESON a SON
IT IS „
'WORTH MORE
than it costs to be well dressed,
particularly to the man who
is making his way in any
walk in life. Consult
'Phone 150.
L
MARTIN BROS.
Specialists in Tailoring ,y
DEERINO PURE 650 TF.
BINDER
;;TWINE
It pays the fanner to get the very
be -St twine he can. We believe the
DEERING is the very best Our
i customers speak highly of 1 O`.
it.. Our price is
You should get a GRINDSTONE now. We
are selling a bunch at soc. They are a snap. The
original cost was considerably more. -
When thinking of the new Range. remember
the PANDORA is the longest -lived range.
The Brute.
"John, 1 listened to yon for half an
boor last night while you were taking
in your sleep."
Meeks. dear, for your serif -re.
feints"
Our tart male friend • to cbeber.
Oise het ferule aeetoaintesee is he
deagev of heing as Mil staid He!mpt
suieken with an inspiration. we re.
ewtly iatredesed tie two, sad sat
bare waiting for nature to tate it.
eierwm.
Thea we appro•rhed the led) end of
the *slob is impairs. all to pe.
'Has be rotas to the point yet T' we
sated.
• No." ate •suwvred. 'riot he is lea
proving. The Hest Mita to mesad, be
Mold the family album on big lar all
the everting. The emend thee, lie
bald my mg gift. The third tires
be held my kit Mother. Tin all
fee ed ern try leg be image to what
hen do to I ht. But 1 bee. great
hope.."-Clevelsard Plain Drier.
The flu that ars now in your kitchen and dining room were probably
feasting on some indeerribable nastiness less then an hour age, cad es a
single By often carries many thousands of cheerio germs attacked to its hairy
body, it is the duty of every benseiseper to assist in exterminates' this
wast ewemy of the bumes rano
441,
4