The Signal, 1911-8-24, Page 6• t1wmiN'T) AOwwi' lx Mit
1i
THE S1hlr GODERICH :ONTARIO
THE ONLY ISSUE
I tsS.1i1; potatoes. buahet ve
y6 sts: Great Britain would 1M ready le give
onions, bushel, 40 cents, apples• bush w a preference. The question has
el. 25 cents; peaches. bushel. -:.:cuts, been submitted three fumes in Stec
Mons. and they have refused it. We
butter ,pound, 4 cents, , hews, pouud. pp on with our policy. and we say, tf
Ia cents; fresh milk, gallon. ceutr, at any time it suits the British pronto
IS DECIPROCITYI a fresh cream. gallou, 5 cents, eggs, to change their fiscal policy and they
dozen, 5 cents. lender the reciprocity decide to give w • preference we are
ready to give there one, and 1 say
agreement all thea. twmmwallbr will snore that the present arrangement Is
secure free access to the neighboring ao Interference with it. Is not fatal
SFr Wilfrid Laurier • sOpti- mark.�-
"It was part of our policy Its I493," continued. ntinued. "when we met i■ car
vitiation, whereby all these articles 1s
have mentioned to you -cattle, boon.
hogs. sheep wheat oats. barley, milk,
Inst le
"We have made an agreeemnt with
mistic Message •r Open_ the malted tinter that we shah give
JlI J.�I�V Open- than. •n abatement of our tariff anon
ing the Campaign
Natural products. and they do the sane
to us. Is there anything in this agree -
asset which should prevent the British
people from giving us • preference it
eggs. Deans, and other produce .M1I they wished to do so' Nothing of the
'CANADA'S OPPORIU MJY be free of duty when they go from Man, I say. But, then, It the British
v J ll� 1 lJlt I, (Canada into the United Stater. This Bsopte were to give us a preference
Is the policy we have adopted. l which we are to accept, upon what
"Cos erratires tell us It will lead to goods could they expect a preference?
Prete, Trade Between the Dominion
anuexatton would like to know would tars) rxp�et 1t upon tatural pro -
I bow ' ducts, upon wheat, upon cattle. upon
end tee United Mates Has Been it will do that 1 want to discuss tats I p.ac.hes or apples -+1t these articles
Endorsed, He Boys, By All i frankly, calmly, wI'h the combos «hick I have mentioned' Nothing of
Great I.saeerw� + I cease we all
hare. Liss world t: ms kind. They do not export natural
tacks, they buy them, and we MD
*lteolprcx ley has become .ew la the
!Darted States, and we can here It
Itosaodow if the Oanadlan people will
approve IL Will you have 11 or note"
When Sir Wilfrid Iaurl.r addressed
ants question to the greet gathering
tt Almcoe where he opened the cem-
ipaiga, there was no doubt as to the
slows of his audience on the subject.
.A roar of assent was the reply. The
1Preimler declared that reciprocity was
the only tseue before the Electorate
and charged the Conservative @ party
With having turned their coal and
opiewaing now what they advocated
'6.+t). )curs ago. "141r John Macdonald
w e,. the Moses of reciprocity who
rafted to reach the promised land."
Bald Sir Wilfrid, "and 1t may be 1
shalI be the Joshua to lead the people
of Canada to the goal."
lu openlug his speech, the Liberal benefit by the policy all will be Ilene- �
lewder said that 1n 17Sg It had bees fitted. If the farmers are to be beamIke Democrats are coming Into power,
his firm belief and sincere thoughttutted all sections of the community
t admit that tbelr policy 1s reduotioa
e contest upon which they were of tariff. knfrom perle
eke( the will be benefitted. because agriculture of the Unitebut 1 d Statesow and otherexoounnoe-
'theu entering would he the last in is the foundation of Canada's prow tries how difficult 1t is to reduce the
duties of a protective tariff. The
Democrats tried in 1772 and failed.
Sloe Republicans tried in 1910 and
failed also. They may do iL It 1s
possible, but not certain. But this
agreement which we have is certain.
This is a bird to our -very hand We
can have it. We have it in our hands.
The other bird le in the bush. We
will not trade the bird in the hand
for the bird in the bush. But there
come about that this Canada ef. man Iwo mega a pr'etl(enos upon things
would be annexed to the United not seentioned to thisade'eeelbent, man-
Statee? It could only be by two ways. ntectured products. We could etre
by violence or by persuasion. No sus - r preference on manufactured
products, and there le nothing la this
ler ever heard that It 1s the fntenttoa agreement woke is hostile to 1L
"1 say. further. there Is still another
swoon If the malted States were to
tend fault with us because we gave a
preference to Great Britain, to the
Another country. and say: 'We will not
Horden will ire bere la a day or twe. Imaiatun our agreement unless you re -
I say tele to Mr. Borden, that if be fuse to give a preference to Great Bre
Of the United States to conquer Can
ads, that they will declare war
against ue. Shall we then be seduced
from our loyalty' 1 understaad Mr.
will answer for the Tories 1 will aa-
*wer for the Grits.
'You have beard a lot a jut annexa-
tion, that there is a auspices that
tato.' we would ray . 'Then take your
course. gentlemen. There is nothing
blinding In this agreement It is not
• treaty; it is an agreement which
dim Ise repeated to -morrow, at any
Canadian loyalty is to be undernieed ire you want, fifteen years hence.
to &treaty year* hence. or next week'
by the insidious prosperity which
"Let me pass to another question.
to follow reciprocity. I would like to
oak If any section of the community
is going to benefit by this policy who
1* going to suffer' 1 say if any mo-
tion
eation of the community is going to
You are told 'Ah. but why need the
Government bled themselves' There
was no necessity. The Democrats
eire coming lute office and power at
Washington. and they would reduce
the tariff without any binding figme-
nt on our side'' Sur, I admit that
Iwhlch he would participate, that W 1 parity
vancing year' most soon compel bis t "i see a lot of pretty girls about me,"
'retirement . "But Providence, kind esatlnued Sir Wilfrid. "and 1 see a lot
Providence." old the P:er. "al -
se boys admiring them. It some one
w•rg kind to me, has beet evt&1ly ewe to one of those girt. and Bald.
lkitlid In this case. and ha IDs
'Don't marry a man like that; he may
up to the present strengL' oed + die or lose his job, and where would
health soca as 1 have ne Jest frau be then" She would say. 'If he
raced before. Thus i am --saln 1•
will slat itI will.' and so we say.
'We'll try the chancre of reclproolty la another consideration. If the Demo -
the battle, devoutly thanking Provi-
dence that my lite has been spared ants get Into power sad carry the
and my health preserved to the pre-
sent occasion, that it may be my privi-
lege to see the completion of this great
' and long looked for policy of freer
trade between our Dominion and the
great Republic to the south: this pol-
icy, which it is well known. has re-
solved the endorsation. commenda-
hoe, and active support of all public
men who have been at the helm 1n
Canada; the endorsation, commenda-
tion, and strong support of (.bat intone
gamble tribune of the people, George
Brown; the endorsation, commends -
and strong support of tbat to-
eomperable guide of the nation In Its
Clays of earlier development, Sir John
Macdonald; of Str George Cartier, the
leader in my own Province, of Str A.
$.. Dorton, and of Sir Leonard Tilley,
al New Brunswick; this policy, which
Imo been at the topmast of the Liberal
Party for forty years. the goal not
Mono of the Liberal party. but of the
Conservative party, at least until the
mouth of February last. But, tellow-
enuntrymen. the leaders of the Con-
*ervative party today have proved
renegade to the teaching of their lead-
ers of forty years; they have turned
back upon the principles for which
their great men in the past stood. Per
baps you ask me 'How are the
mighty fallen?' Nay. i answer you.
the mighty are not fallen. It 1s an
red. mad story that on many occasions
a man's courage has faltered when ha prevailed s1nce. and If user anoeston
was within sight of vlotory; that "I pad to suffer, we, on the contrary,
bas fallen from grace at the moment I save nothing but tbankfulneas and
mom he was woos reach 04 the gate• gratitude to Britain became we are
. � �:' 1 SOWS subjects: we are a tease ea-
trad
Oooth dag. the Prime Minister said I 681/'
the Opposition hot called upon the "!bis tali of annexation U simply
Ooventment time and again le ooSsult beneath the contempt and Wrath the
Oa people on the reciprocity Mem.
attention of a serious movie. T.
hot 1■ reality tote Conservatives die apostle. of the policy of meridiem
itiitt want an eiectloa. "They hod Na today tell is that we comet go lets
irBd " hr went on 'to
1 tbslr this agreement, because they may 1t
with our nelghlwrs, because we see policy there shall be • reduction of
the prospects of greater prosperity In tariff not only to Canada, we are told.
It I don't understand that kind of
logic which says that a man will lose
his manhood by trading with his neigh-
bor. We stand upon our manhood.
We will trade with our neighbors and
make a good thing out of it. And if
they w not trade with us we can get
along thout them.
"A good deal has been made M some
utterances in the United States Sen-
ate and in the House of Representa-
tives by certain of the members. We
know some said they voted for reci-
procity because they thought 11 would
lead to annexation. We know there
are men in the United States who
want annexation. But there are men
la Canada who do not want annexa-
tion. If 1 were privileged to address
an American audience 1 would tell
them. 'We want to trade with you, the common sense of the Canadian
but If the price we are to pay for it people to pretend that there was any
is the sacrifice of our manhood, keep danger.
your trade. we w111 have none of it. 1 do not often parade my loyalty."
Remember your own history. ./hen said the Premier "1 was born under
British institutions. My people found
the Congress met at Pblladelphls and liberty they would not have had un -
passed the Declaration of Indepen- der any other regime. and I could not
deice on the 4ta of July. Inc no man but stand by that, because I value the
did R with • cheerful heart, from Oen- liberty of my country higher than my,
political connection. 1 have laid be-
eral Wesbington down It was with /tore you all the objections which are
sorrow and bitterness of heart, on ac -`raised against this agreement Tbere
count of the folly and tyraany of the ! objections, you will agree, do not
British Government of that day. But. i stand discussion. Aa to the advaa
thank the Lord. new counsels have tames, they are so °belouthat they
need no reiteration. But the mom
thoroughly they are discussed the
clearer they appear. This egreemtaR
constitutes a bond of Peace and a har-
mony of friendship between the two
nations. It insures that ther shall be
and remain a hoed of mutual respect
between them. We share with oar
aolghboro tbls northern hemispbsss.
we spring practically from the eagle
Bch Our oommaa forefather=
from England. Seoth.d.
Prance (to s•114 am"many. We havnraertma IpractioaW
the tame Inett.ti es. Tb• day is flat
ter removed from me -maw of yon
and our judges -the people of we do we leaks ait impossible to moo ay retrememberesber it: I remember it vary
e;iion the awe. what they had a Mutual preferential treaty with well IIgBMU-wbea chefs was a Doting
.. ��. •w.c el deep hostility between tte�sa
esratrfn, fostered by the elf
tether thei es .hf lath .Y.s.
fru sites .cpre•si•waby e[ . tpattr Mal
rn ne loafer. .We bays arta the
�► sista at gvw*7 ostgp pas telt >• sea sew era. Setter sad nobler
their masters and dor muter. roars prevail. We have learned
and then straightway they began to t dtreeti°e trey opposed 1t 111 �M is Bette of Ahreelves that
wall and squeal and immesh like yews( 1 • te this not tariff wide& w•• in- w•Oi is thinker thea water.'
but to all the world. We shall meet
in the United States the competition
of the world. I do not know how It
may 'be. but In this present arrange-
ment the reduction L not given to all
the world. but to Canada alone.
Therefore, which Is the better policy:
that of the Democrats, with the possl-
i
MONTREAL LETTER.
WOMEN'S FEET OROWINti I.ARUER
SHOE MEN DECLARE.
And Sires Are Alterid Accordingly
Number Twoof o -stay is Num
her Three of Yesterday- Lawyer
Says City Is Responsible for Local
Crime -Coming Elections and Ef-
fect on Trade.
IM>e� Ow Uwe eerrwomden i
M1 ontres , Aug. 21. -Women's
are growing larger.
It may nut be a nice thiog w
but it is the truth.
IL is a cold. scientific fact.
It might have been better to break
the news &little more gently, rather
than to give o'is a &bock such as the
Tittle meter on the taxi gives atter the
first half -boor. But had the introduction
been softened, some might have taken
it for a sign of weakness and scorn-
fully muttered:
"Cold feet...
It was not t About an investigation
of a eomewbot seerchin nature that
a reporter was convinced. It was not
unlit be visited almost every &box stere
of any dimension that he accepted the
,verdict of the shoe dealers. No room
was left for doubt. The dainty Trilby
of a few years ago has developed into
a broader, slightly longer, heavier
foot. •+
**Size three a few years ago would
have mated well with • size two of to-
day," said one shoe man.
Foxy manufacturers. They could
not change nature's course. They
adapted their sizes to the foot, rather
than adapeog the toot to the aize.
They trade th • last longer. Of course,
feet
say,
tenantry investors are tbinking 41111.
either of reciprocity or of anti-rtri-
procity.
KEEP THE BOYS AT HOME.
This Western Peskiest* Will Boom
trader Reciprocity.
An argument that is being used
with much effect in the Maritime
Provinces is that the adoption of the
reciprocity agreement will have the
effect of brtuging the boys home
again. Here are samples of the argu-
ments used. A New Brunswick flee
erman said :
"I am sixty years old. .Do you
know whet reciprocity means to
me ? it means the ret urn of my
sots --awe is its Boston. He writer
me that he is tired of the city and
pays : 'Father, if reciprocity wins.
I'll go home,' The other buys will
come too -I know it- There will
ire iplenty for us all. Ws will bsild
weirs ; we will ull the soil and we
will raise sheep, and the surplus
we will be able to sell.
"Reciprocity will bring the boys
hosier, toe girls will follow and this
pert of tbe county of Ubarlotte
will come into ire own and be
what nature intended it should -
s
honie for a contented commun-
ity of men and women. who are
wearing their hearts out, striving
for existence in the sweltering
cities In the States "
Them does not seem to be much
stoek taken in the Maritime Provinces
in the cry that reciprocity will mews
rain and aanexattuu, and this argu-
ment which appeals tr the old folks
will likely prove more effectual that
the bogies conjured up by our Conser-
vative trieud,.
1. This peninsula of Western Ontario,
like the Maritime Provinces, will
share in the increased prospertty re-
sulting from reciprocity. As it is
now, our rural population is decreer -
thee did not wake the shoe Inst I lug, much to the injury of the trade of
longer. the towns and villages. Under teci-
Perhaps it was wrong to deceive the j precity more produce will be rained on
women eo. Bu; it is understood that 1 the farms and the number of workers
the shoe nset chants of the country de-' increased. Tbere will be an immedi-
mended it. It meaht the logs of Many ate movement for a return to the
customers to have w say, after a hard farm. The exodus to the Northwest
Lassie with a wobbly boot : will cease, for this peninsula will be -
I'm afraid that the three is to come the market garden for Buffalo,
small." New York, Bonen and other large
And the two was called the three. cities of the East We have the rich
But there is .till another feet, even soil -pot the worn out, shallow soil of
more startling. the Easters States wbich requires
Men's feet are growing smaller. large quantities of expensive fertilis-
Not so many shoe dealer t admit this, en to enable it to produce crcim-and
but there are those w bo state that it is the men to direct the sot k. Them
true, that itis undoubtedly a fact cities are our natural geographical
"Just as the three of a few years -home market," a much talked about
ago in women's shoes is equal to the by Cooservauve orators, as Detroit
two a today, so -is the eight of to- and Cleveland are the geographical
day in men's shoes equal to the seven -home" markets of the southern coun-
of that previous period, said one. tip of Ontario.
•'They have simply shifted the num- i Wben that happy day arrives -and
ber tie instead of flown. i can't ac- it is only a few months distant -there
count for it." will be a general return of the boys to
the farm, and it will not only be the
A New Tbeocy farming community that will benefit
'Tho first duty of the corporation by their coming -every city. town and
of Moatre•1 is to protect iia citizens. village will reel the impulse of the
I mean to protect their bodies against movement in larger sales of manufec-
any- violence and possible aggression. tures ant: store goods resulting there -
Therefore, when the Board of Control from. Tbere will soon be a movement
is advised by the chief of police that the
municipal force ie not in sufficient
numbers to give adequate pro -
tection to the citizens, 1 think
Die competition of the whole world, or that the city is responsible for any
that of President Taft. which applies damage resulting from its negligence
to Canada alone' For my own 1 pre- in not complying with tberecommend-
ter this bird in the hand to the bird In &tion of the chief of police.'' Such is
the bush." the theory of Allan Germain„. the
Sir Wilfrid now turned his attention lawyer who wrote to the Board of
to the charge that In adopting the Control to interim the controllers that
reciprocity agreement Canada would he would bold the city respoLsible
open her doors to the whole world. for airy assault or burglary in tbe tut -
1 ne whole world could then send In tire that could be prevented by a
their butter, barley. and some other stronger police force.
natural products on account of some Mr. Germain said that the time had
old treaty of the ancient ages, namely come when be thought each citizen
the most favored nation treaties. He ought to make his own fight for his
then by detail showed that Canada bad own interest and security. He con -
nothing to fear from this competition. chides that if tbe city is responsible
It was simply ridiculous, an insult to for the damages due to the deficiencies
of the fire retention service it should
fa their mind wee to compel the Gov- "'w"' �'•
erenent to abandon reciprocity. Bilk - ulr. dig" .OR be ,o msoh "mem
tbe Government took them at their 1 wed W the (1°1mm-eat" P4547
professions We brought them before 1� priweadal trade with Groat 1114 -
Ore
twelves' fallen from their nest. Paella-
-
aer► trOdleed Mend. aur, 111.
menu was dtttsolvM. The tine eft eta It. monde 4 sailboat astdwre of a pew
Hesse had been wasted for nearly ma' M stat Tam lis wed.
ma 1R was e.weaeA Mat .pow •L
"11 was qty last week that a treaty
isasilgfsd by Ktag Georg and the
t of the flatted States which
It sspeslbl• henceforth that
Ike *hall be war between Britain
also be responsible for all demagog
due to lack of police protection.
The lack of mosey for a stronger
police orgaoizatlen was no excuse,
because money could be found
for many other purposes. Before
spending' millions of dollars in public
works Mr. Germain thought that there
sbould have been more invested in
pollee. He seas no use in nhely paved
streets bordered by houses insuf-
ficiently protected against burglars.
"The first of all comforts," said Mr.
Germain, "is an intimate feeling of
security-, and this can be attained only
by more police protection. There are
too many burglaries and assaults of
all kinds to Montreal. The citizens
are not given the protection they are
entitled to sod for which they pay.
Our force im not one-half of what it
'should be and more than one-balf of
it is permanently engaged in the en-
forcement of Provincial and municipal
bylaws." Mr. Germain concluded
by saying that he hoped to see in the
near future a test Cale entered against
the city-.
Trace and the Elections.
As a rule, when a Federal election
campaign opens, trade slackens per-
cepgihly, particularly in the money
market, and Montreal's bourse. Latton -
salt's. Wall street, places where people
1 gather to trade. barte, and exchange,
adull p1•el!s indeed during the
doreur that tag pelitieians ore on the
Dueling..
Hot this election the exception is
proving the rule. Although the politi-
cians are hard at it all over the Prov-
ince of Quebse the residents of the
Province have. ap rently. not yet
become so itamerw"rl in the questions
of the montest as to forget to amend
to business.
roar months. and we deemed it the Whisk elms frees Groat HO a tarp it -of -Io A Company, oil
there obese he an abatem•Bt et the limited States. It has bees do a large scat their b as well r iota,
host thing for them ant the beet thus* •yhy teas ttarlo••Ir o► to is to see that day itefd trade thmngb their bead office blew
for us that we showW all come bolero 1 1 party. 1—Weli, _ and who have breach olROtts in flier-
hy the the bur of public opinion. before emir meld N ovoid ~nasalise t. is It to 410 .apposl4 that emonias as is that brook",
'al w fiord. lithos, and
natural Mame There we rtes, can �• .lea We went en. ell the sear. manual heal sed t travellers
sonether towns, bemides , rs
ah.rwertis w la- tit the between v� N travettrra nn the road oOnet•aliT rw�ctet
taere1 stand u the peeeeat tbs.:. timid tee years triweekly that despite all theelectioeeeriig bmie
1tt Wilfrid declared that tAssps► apa*.d It to Ile per gest, sae it has
n.
rfty should never have hoe • sonnikie tf.s em v'�r feet the
pwA '71e Oswrevtime party
ees•troe. and went me to emiwmgs 0 /wM that we sash test give • pen
s few .al$.'nt features of the pe,_ mea b the esoth•rt•we gots the
United States tariff assent O•a•Afaa ea ~e were Propose to beiive u11
web «bleb wpl M roeswvse •ole B ,. th r r ewe ..rbe1a
lured ewe NOW that we otos./ age *reels
r sepvee•tty Hare i. the Net • -Cattle with the ta.lbeeleed If the peeps
ever 414. 111/14 per eeslt_ . boreal over se fes Vdbd ipso- sot
alba. M per erste bete melt 4114; wadi gems use a ppdatemss we
el S .sash at Jia; wMM. be"- 1K eeimet Y Ned le more tine w visa
btpm debt& bet era saw te�ad
ewes; gats, tsittthsl, 1i Ones; b4Hsr.Writ liat
..Basi bills-b!ilaL.4i WNW*
" Psi 11" -"f B.
wfrte*4 1 hasher h soy heart the
Msf flat that treaty may he supple -
le a way which will endeavor
upds the mischief which was dens
*B lath o.wt ry by the Oohed
ef meths god .klNroa.
egre.eswt shies lee hes ea-
eslded l leen today. le ea 1»e.ttvs
and • e.warthett.n toward that ideal.
we *01 emir be • p.'u tel new
v aabelal p-wlgstRi of emir
artalle•b�t.r mies elms* WNW
dm�mtlw *buts regent
Meta M be wilds the
knees is commonalty to get very islet
after the summer dolmens, gad they
are looking for an extremely busy
autumn spa matter which side tarries
the day. agony le may. they say.
times are prosperous and their tepe -
ienes lately in oeldsg s.ssrkism los
t...s most amieteetery. 'Lis Orr
Leepseeti
Oa bend nese. of
writ& nb. �M*Osassiris hlta.eled doe
erldflec end. was {{
Millted sus eider leueerilik41 tbsy
Qts Ia$ess4sd 1n are islets takes, up
M dmir4.isss smash 'juts. It may
le eels title 1. 1bli. part of the
back to the old borne farm. -Stratford
Beacon.
•
A Valuable Report.
The report of the Canadian for -entry
convention at Quebec bits just been is-
sued, and maker a volume of 101) pages
of addresses papers and discussions
by Canadian and United States auth-
orities on fo)eslxy and lumbering.
All parte of Canada are embraced in
the report, and all phases of the sub-
ject, commercial, educational. admin-
istrative and protective, are dealt
with. The resolutions passed and
changer suggested in the laws are in-
cluded. Persons interested may re-
ceive • copy tress upon application to
the Secretary. Canadian Forestry As-
sociation, Canadian Budding. Ottawa.
Oanada,
Constipation is the
root of many forms of
sickness and of an
endless amount of
human misery.
Dr. Morse's
Indian
Root Pills,
thoroughly tested by
over fifty years of use,
have been proved a
safe and certain cure
for constipation and
all kindred troubles.
Try them.
25c. a box.
4
The destruction of the bonze Sy is d u
Almost every American State Board of H is earry>
ao a crusade against him.
His filthy origin and habits, and the fact that kM body
is generally laden with disease -producing germs, makes bis
CIIN of the greatest enemies of the human Tata.
If the housekeepers of Canada will use
•
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
•
persistendy, this peril would be tremendously
This
Little
Crank
In Your Kitchen
Saves 20 % on Coal
It is a wonderful patent device, the: O.fesd Eow.seiser, and is licented
for use only on
STOVES
and RANGES
This marvellous regulator keeps the oven at a given temperature. No
heat is wasted -nothing goes up the flue but bad odors, steam and smoke.
The fire is held for hours without attention -ready for immediate use --
and all this labor, time and fuel saved by simply turning the crank.
C
With the Divided Oven Flits Strip you have even baking, because of
the perfect distribution of heat secured by this expert arrangement
The Reve sable Grate
is provided with strong,
interlocking teeth that re-
duce coals to ashes by
a single turn In appear-
ance, in details of finish
and design the Chancellor
is an ornament as well as
a necessity in any kite
The Range lure rep-
resented and other Gur-
ney -Oxfords of every sort
for every parpose, dis-
played on our floor.
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
NOW
CHAS. J. HARPER
GODERICH
THE GREAT EXHIBITOIN OF 191I
THE
Western Fair
London, Canada, Sept. 8th to i6th
528,000.00
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Exhibition of Live Stock The best e,er seen in Canada
Many Unique Special Attractions, including
AERIAL, MILITARY AND HYDRO - ELECTRIC FEATURES
JUMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS
BiO DOO AND CAT SHOWS-FOURSPLRNDID BANDS
A MUST ATTRA('TiVE MIDWAY- Best ever seen to London
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY ;EVENING
Redncod Retest on all Railways.
Prize Lista, Entry Forma, and all other information from
A. M. HUNT, Secretary
W. J. REID.
President
Remember that All Corn
Nakao ate not 'eE.I Us.' Tera w me, imitations. Only by our
sesiss4—• asasi ramme - is it ppesalble w mmiana the tastier. meet-
itimet tit dm sant smile a ire Viet rsaiiBes t!S dear, richlt ms, teaerition
amid igaeMty d Z. g's Tesasd Cont Plies.
Tion ewe & as y4Ila1d and &Mk Is insist apes tlaiLLOOG'S
Toasted Can -ri.kw. Ma dot rim is
Maas in Commilt,
at Loads.. Oat
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
w�
sattnsa ars
t asses �
Iitsperisk9
Tom= con nun