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The Wingham Times, 1911-03-16, Page 3i; • IION MR. MACKAY OR PROVINCIAL FINANCES CLEAR-CUT AND CONVINCING SPEECH DEFICIT OF 553 363.26 �. Vigorous Colonization Policy for Northern Ontario Advocated - industrial Education• -Scarcity of Teachers --• Reforestration and Other Subjects Eloquently 1 Dgalt With. (Continued.) Ono can scarcely realize the irrita' 'tion that such explanations natural- ly cause rural school trustees, who are working overtime endeavoring to get qualified teachers. I fancy I see the honorable member for West Hastings giving this explanation, particularly to the trustees of a sec- tion whore the assessment is over $40,000, and where though they ad. vertise once and have no applications from any qualified teacher they must still spend money in advertising a second time before the inspector is allowed, by a r'uperlatively .foolish regulation of the Department, to grant a permit to any person to teach in that school. - First then, there is a scarcity of labor of all kinds, next, we are a nomadic race, and then the honorable member for West Hastings, not seem. , ing to have satisfied himself that he . has given any sane explanation of the difficulty, consoles the trustees in the rural section with the information that there is a great surplus d teachers over in England, and that we may import them. .This, Sir, is comforting advice to parents, especial. ;ly of the poorer class, whose sons and daughters are practically debarred from taking up the teaching pro. :fession owing to the centralization ' policy of the Government and the. :wiping out of our model schools. 1 say, Sir, to debar our own young men and women from entering the teach. ing profession, and then to suggest to the trustees that they import teachers from England, i adding in• suit to injury; and I repeat were i1 not for the serious condition of at fairs quell explanations would be a very interesting' burlesque. Then, Sir, there is that guileless youth, that extremely innocent young man, the honorable member for South Renfrew, wlio souses forward with an explanation. How extremely guile. ,lese i e is t "1 • •111 show the Honore able Leader of the Opposition," says he, "what is the cause of the •scar city of teachers in the rural districts,'' 'and holding up in his hand a report of a speech by the President of To. ronto University, which apparently says that 25 per cent. of the univer• sity graduates go west, he gives this as a complete explanation for the scarcity of teachers in the townships. 'How innocent, how extremely inno• cent the honorable member is! Ho !is under the int res:ion that young :men and women immediately upon ;being gradunted from Toronto Uni' varsity go forth into the townships to ;teach in our rural schools. ele is !evidently trying to get 'in line with ;the Premier's e-.;llanation, that he has turned things upside down, and ; he will have university graduates ge out to the townships to teach public (schools, and doubtless he will have tour model and normal trained teach. I ers go and lecture in the university, *On second thought, however, I am inclined to think the honorable gen• tleman is trying to qualify for a posi. tion in the Education Department, and is endeavoring to display his fit• nese for such n place by seeking to , show that he knows absolutely noth. bag about educational affairs. He is .. shrewd enough, Sir, to knew that ii he is to be in line, an absolute con• dition precedent to his receiving an appnult:n.ent is, that he should show utter env-aauee of educational affairs generally, and particularly of any question bearing upon the welfare of ' our rural schools. Technical Education. Many a time and oft have I dis• ousted this question on the floor of 'this }lou=e ta.id elsewhere. For rea' sons already stated I do not purpose ' to occupy the attention of the House but for a moment on this question, On the main merits of the case there ., can be no justification whatever for this Government's delay in adopting a full and sweeping system of techni' cal and industrial education, that will Cover at least all manufacturing centres in this province. Nothing • Sir, would add more to the success o1 'this province as a . manufaeturfng centro than 1 to have well trained,. skilled meehanfes in all our work• • ; shops, Any educational system that tends to lead or drive young men et young women to the professions, and to take them away from either the • farm or the workshop is ill -balance • rind should at once be adjusted. .t have frequentlypointed out, Sfrtth t .. „, this provin1 e spends on an average e per annum $1.38 on every public and separate s 1•1iool pupil, $4.66 on every high school and collegiate institute student, $112 on every model and normal student, $126 on every uni' versi student. t rd .nt. si Ido not tom - r y , plainof these eso exp enditurea' my voice, I hope, will never be raised against this or any other (#evernment makingas liberal a grant as possible for eucation generally; but what, Sir, is this province doing, or what bas it ever done for the large class of young people who are forced to leave echeoi at an early age, say from thin teen to fifteen yeata? Can the pro - vine(' afford any longer to take the position that it owes them no duty THE WINORAM TiMr#&, MARCH 16 1911 lertisement ot, say, trfftiiYsery, tear shtogation sold for doe. a pound made .elothing, or whatever the lint dropped immediately to 15C.; taambs may be, with the result that thi that sold for $4.50 dropped immedl- orders pour in through the mail .ordei stely to $2.50•; the prices of horses,, department for purchases aloe these cattle and hogs were cut in halves lines, and thus the whole retail trade es soon as the treaty was abrogated; of the province is hit by this tun' barley, which sold for $1.20 to $1.25• ningly devised agreement. The agree per bushel dropped immediately to 40 meat places every hearthstone in the or 50 cents, and so on, for practically whole province directly tributary tt everything the farmer bad to sell. the Eaton departmental store, and When, therefore, the Honorable the invites everybody in the province to Provincial Treasurer essays the Hurn, send in orders by mail for all elaSSei sofas task of proving that these re - of goods. sults of the abrogation of the treaty Then,Sir,as to the cost of the Read, were beneficial, at all events to the era: the publisher is furnished with farming community, they, bo put it the copyright; the province pays a mildly,. will indeed be amazed. committee to prepare the manuscript Both .Sides Desired Reciprocity, and make the seleetions for the $ and Elfin with refer ens- tion ht's h •'1 •'i' ' ethienl ria.^ 41 • • .. • , • t , that tele ':–'ere^ • from eitlee n' "'0,- • ..,•.t ,.r • , •tandnoi„t .,rc • - so,. t, ''• twenty. r•r N,.t.t' tort . tt,..,t student', wh•,•1h • 11 11 • e',,,te frons our medic ^h 1. 13 t' td-„• 1V.1.4 shop and -ueh lilt^ d-•'•1 t!'"it it has no nhli'rntio,” ."die*,.''r •,r,,1 'ewe them nnthine en,•,tee"). tit '11"r,. the line set :tee+: ,l •,i l is ,r1v •n to the high sr'hnnl trident nett univer sity student ar'i node to th" poet whose nareete p,,.: ibly cn'innt ;Ilford to send hire to 4n1111n1—nv"n to the high sehorl stale' in other wails we help the rams of the %you' bier n•+rt decline to give any :s dstence whet over to the poorer lad. Germany nnrhnps, furnishes an il- lustration of the splendid results arising from a well considered end fully developed ,technical and indus- trial system of education. Here, our continua tion classes are conducted purely along the old scholastic lines; there, the continuation class is prac- tically an industrial continuation class. Beginning with the continua- tion class, the state never loses sight of the practical side of life. Tho question of technical and industrial education is so closely allied with that of trade and commerce that one can readily understand why the em- pire as a whole pays so much atten- tion to this matter. In Germany the schools are, rough- ly speaking, supported as follows: 23 per cent. of the cost is paid by tuition fees; 49 per cent. by grants and dona- tions by municipalities, employers of labor, and from other philanthropic sources; while the empire as a whole contributes about 28 per cent.. It is a matter of common knowledge that in every village, every town and city, in this province a larger number of the more ambitious of our young men and women have for years been en- deavoring to get some general knowl- edge of the scientific principles that underlie their life vocations through schools of correspondence. These young • men and women have been forced to leave our public and separ- ate schools at en early age, and hav- ing commenced life's. battle, realize the necessity fur a better equipment, and the result is that they sign con- tracts with those outside schools, and in nine cases out of ten they find it practically impossible by means of such correspondence schools to get any great benefit, and te.ey drop the course and pay their large fees with very unsubstantial returns. It has been stated that from the Province of Ontario in -this way there is sent out every year approximately $1,000,000 to these correspondence schools, situ- ated south of the line. If this esti- mate is at all approximately true, and I think it is, and it is supported by teachers interested in industrial training, it allows •ta absolute demand on the part of these young men and women for technical industrial train- ing. Assuming, Sir, for the sake of argument, that the amount of money thus sent out annually is even only 8500,000, anal placing the support of . the industrial schools upon the same basis as now exists in Germany, namely, that the students should pay 23 per cent, it will be readily seen that there is now going forth from tee provinces an amount of money t will justify the annual expendi- ti•re in all of $2,000,000. The tremen- dous amount of money practically wasted by these ambitious young men and women all over the province is nnother strong argument in favor of immediate action on the part of this Government. There should have been no delay. We, on this side of _ the House contended last year that this Government should have ap- pointed a commission composed of competent educationists, to not only ascertain the facts within the pro- vince, but also to by way of inter- viewing boards of education, boards of trade, municipal councils, and such like bodies, to have conducted a regular educational propaganda in favor of a general system of indus- trial education. Text Books. Honorable gentlemen speak of the wonderful saving to the people of the province in connection with school books. The honorable member for ' Monck says that during the currency of the agreement the people of this province will save $360,000; the hon- orable member for West Hastings puts it at $750,000; .the honorable member for West Toronto raises the limit, and makes it a Blear million. How beautifully, and indefinitely it grows with each calculation l Not only in Toronto,' among retail dealers here; but also in every village, every town, and every other city in the Province of Ontario, every one knows what a tremendous advantage has been g onedepartmental 'ventolarge i store in this city, to the detriment of every retail trader in the Province of Ontario. Ther agreement with the Eaton Company is drawn so as to make the school book contract' a direct advertising medium for that largo departmental store. The bar- gain a farmer living f so made,that s buy in the township, ca n y direct as cheap from the T. Eaton Co., Limited, as the retail dealer can. What is the result of such an ogee - moot, and what else could be the result? None other than to induce people all over the province of On. tarso to write direet to this large departmental store for their books. Then, Sir, for example the books; go back wrapped iu a "bargain day" ad - Readers; an plates and electros are 11 the Honorable the Provincial paid for by the province; the type is. ;;.ensurer is right and the results of actually' set up, and then all this it Om treaty of 1854.1866 were injurious handed over to the Eaton Company, to the Old Provinces of Canada, how and they are asked to run the Read, under; the sun does he explain the off. And the people are deceived t ver-ttceurring and persistently recur - and humbugged with the statement "in; attempts of his Dominion leaders that 49e. is the whole cost of the to secure a renewal of the treaty? Readers. ' What has become of hi. loyalty to Reciprocity. the principles advocated by Sir John Now, Sir, I take upthe A. Macdonald, Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir question, john Thompson, Sir Charles Tupper which the Honorable the Provincial Treasurer introduced very naively and others? Shades of the great de - parted, how your influence has waned into this debate, technically justify• with our Provincial Treasurer! The ing its introduction on account of its honorable gentleman, in "te extreme alleged effect on the Temiscaming ,osition he has taken, turns down and Northern Ontario Railway. Ilse whole record of the Conservative Without discussing the correctness or party on the question of trade re:a- incorrectness of the principal reason tons. Let roe, Sir, briefly summarize given, let me say at the outset that I do not propose to give a. silent vote the attempts made to secure fairer relations with the Union: to the on this question, The honorable South of us, The treaty was abrogat- member for West Toronto justifies ed in 1866,Confederation was con - the discussion of reciprocity by this summated in 1867. Sir Joh:i House on the ground that it affects Rose, who was than IIn n 1869e Minister, the people of Ontario, and therefore was sent to Washington by the Con - we have a right to discuss it. By tervative Government, and with Sir purity of reasoning, and because E. Thornton, the British Ambassador, educntion, and all the laws and regu• made an ineffectual attempt to obtain !ations in connection with it in this a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty. taws who come from this province, affect all members at Oe, In 1871, the late Sir John .t. Macdon- they then will be justified in province, placing ald and his British colleagues who tate rrl • negotiated the Washington treaty, oer at Ott •a res - negotiated er pap lotion with reference to our amodel endeavored to secure a renewal of the schools or our normal schools, or ! eeiprocity°Treaty, but ineffectually. some 'other such question. I fancy,In 1872, the United States National I Board of Trade potitionee Congress Sir, if some Liberal member at Otta 1e for renewal of reciprocity, and the wa, from Ontario, were to attempt to I. then Conservative Government at OG do this, not only. would the occupants 1 laws declared iia readiness to accept of th , treasury . benches here, but e the same. In 1874, the Hon. George the member for West Toronto would 1 Brown was sent by the then Liberal Ceovernment to Washington, and in. company with Sir E. Thornton, Brit- ish Ambassador, actually secured an agreement to a treaty, which was not, however, subsequently ratified by the Ignited elates Senate. In 1879, the Customs Tariff prepared by the then Conservative Government at Ottawa Inaugurating the National Policy made a standing offer for Free Trade or reduced rates on a long list of Unit- ed States products if the Unit- ed States would act similarly with reference to Canadian products. The Hon. Mr. Tilley, Minister of Finance, on March 14th, 1879 (see Hansard join them in a pretty violent de- nunciation of any such Ottawa poli- tician, and would raise a tremendous cry about the fact that the provin- cial field was being invaded. I re- gret, Sir, the growing etendency in this House among Conservatives in their desire to have a fling at the Government at Ottawa. What must the necessary result of such a prac- tice be, if Conservatives of this House unnecessarily go out of their way to find fault with the Liberals at Otta- wa. and similarly the Liberals here were to do the same with reference to Conservative members at Ottawa? The necessary result will be to'lower1879, vol. 1, p. 415) refers to "a reso- the tone ofdebate in this House, and - lution that will be laid on the .table containing a proposition to this effect that, as to articles named which are the natural products of the country, including lumber, if the United States take off the duty in part or in whole we are prepared to meet them with equal concessions. The Government believe in a Reciprocity Tariff." Sir Charles Tupper_ in the sante year as reported on page 464, vol. 1, Hansard, said: "My honorable friend, the Fin- ance Minister, also proposes to in- sert in the bill the statement that, when the Americans shall reduea their tariff on these natural products we will reduce ours to the same extent, and that, if they wipe out the duties altogether, we will admit their pro- ducts free. At no 'distant date we shall enjoy all the advantages which we possessed under the Reciprocity "Treaty." "All the advantages," note the words, and yet the Honorable Provincial Treasurer would now have us believe that there were no advan- tages such as Sir Charles Tupper speaks of! In 1887, Sir Charles Tup- per, . acting in concert with Sir L. Sackville West and Joseph Chamber- lain, British plenipotentiaries, went to Washington to negotiate a treaty as to fisheries, etc., and proposed to discuss tariff arrangements looking to- wards the old arrangement, with no practical results. Later, Sir, such a treaty was actually arranged by the .aforesaid commissioners, and was ac- tually signed, but the United States did not ratify the agreement. If the Honorable Provincial Treasurer will look at the Canadian Statutes of 1879 and 1888 he will find that they con- tain standing offers for reciprocal trade in a long list of articles. In 1891 the Canadian Ministers were sent to act with the British Ambassa- dor in a consultation with the United States Ministers with a view to ob- taining better reeiprocal trade rela- tions, and, Sir, so important did the late Sir John A. Macdonald consider the subject that he made it a pretext for an appeal to the country in order, that he might have a mandate from the people, which he received, and upon which he acted in an attempt,to secure freer trade relations. In 1892 the that Conservative Government to lower the dignity and standing of this Legislature. Anyone can readily sc'e that the public under such cir- cumstances would be justified in con. chiding, and could come to no other e•'aclueic+l. than that the members of this Legislature were mere henchmen or shouters for the politicians at Ot- tawa, and thus this Legislature would hold, in public opinion, a decidedly inferior position. I have no such views, Sir, of the rights and duties of a Provincial Legislature. We act, Sir, by the same sovereign right that politicians at Ottawa do; we derive our powers and responsibilities from the same source, and we ought not in any way to lower or degrade our position. My position is this, Sir, that while every member of this House as a citizen of this Dominion has an absolute right to discuss any question that affects the Dominion, it is doubtful procedure for us, I care not what the precedent may be, as .a Legislature to deal with the question of Trade and Commerce, which by the British North America Act is assigned to the Dominion Parlia- ment, However, Sir, leaving this aspect of the question aside; as a matter of pure party politics,. I wel- come tht dffcussion of this subject. upon the floor of this House, though I doubt the wisdom of it. I am bound to admit, Sir, that the Honorable the Provincial Treasurer realized that he was treading upon doubtful ground, and he took great pains to explain that he only referred to the question because of his fear that if the reci- procity agreement is consummated the result ' will be injurious to tho Tomiscaming and Northern Ontario Railway, which is owned and operated by this province, and therefore upon that ground, and that ground alone, did he seem to justify the introduc- tion of the discussion. In thus nar- rowing the reason for introducing this subject, the Honorable the Pro- vineial Treasurer was more careful and judicious than certain other honorable gentlemen who have spoken. The Treaty of 1854.66. I am nimbi, Sir, that the Honorable the Provincial Treasurer has given continued thele negotiations. The Can - his party n loud that they will never adian Customs Tariff Act of 1804 con - attempt to lift when lie says, that not tains a standing proposal, in several only would reciprocity, if adopted, of its clauses, to entirely remit or to not be a good thing, but when he reduce duties on a long list of articles „rods cut of his way at great length produced by the united States, pro - to quote• fimeres� and argue that the vided similar eonoessions are made Itc'ciprocity Treaty of 1854 te, 1866 was with reference to Canadian products; very injurious to the old provinces of se that, Sir, you will observe that as Canada. One can under -stand any late as 1894, that is two years 'before honorable gentleman taking the poli- tion that circumstances and condi- the 'Conservative Government went tionsof power, they placed this stand - adapted have c e 186 1, awing to policies ing offer upon the Canadian Sta- tulu bice1 since 1866, that it does not Their course throughoutgwas now follow that even 11 the old treaty butes. anti onsistent• „, •, • ficial to Canadadrat the Ms , b..regetfreer n attempt to e r lypersistent in a a p e pe adoption . a similar one would now trade relations, and yet the Honor• be so; but. as I have said, the Honor. able Provincial Treasurer takes the able the Provincial treasurer asks position that even the cls Reofprocity his party to lift the tremendous load 'Treaty was an injury to 'Canada. Tho of proving to the people of this late Sir Jolie Thompson in 1804 (sec province,that the eld trent}' was dis- Hansard. vol. 1, pp. 1505.6) informed 41 5 1 10 11 5 to the people of the old prov. the House that, "the Conservative hires. His at luttt is meaningless unless thiswere his object, and,Sir, Government had d dispatched an n a8a nt 1 lin quite certain that the older to 'Washington to ascertain whether it was the desire of the 'U'nited States fanners (,t this province, who reool- Government to enter into negotiations loot the facts, will helve difiienity in wih the Government of Canada en the understanding the Honorable the subject of Tariff Concessions." In :•ruvi4,ceni Treasurer's view point- in 1$96 the Liberslls ebntfnuetl similar feet, they will be amazed at. the Toad negotiations i but the .11onorablhl rho he has plue'ed upon his party. They provincial Tree/surer tells us, notteith• THERE ARE FEW PEOPLE Who Hove Nom Exporisnod A HEADACHE. Headaches effect all ages and both eeicee alike, but the female sex is nature utly the more effected through the higher ,..;rvous development and more delicate urgeeizatian of the system. llard.aa'.e Blood Bitters has, for years baa i curing all hinds of headaches, and if you will only give it a trial we feel sure 1t will do for you what it has done for t tousands of others during • the 2;haet fonty-fire years. Mrs. 0. Meado e, Clarksburg, Ont., vrites:---” For years I was troubled with lioadiche and dizziness, and was tee constieated. 1 was advised to try u'.ieek Blood Bitters. I only took bottles of the medicine; now 1 eel lice a now woman. I find I am o.npletely cured, and 1 can truthfully testify that it is the best medicine I have ever used. Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac- tured only ley The T, Milburn Co., Limit- ed, 'Toronto, Ont. Minerals in Canada. The value ot the minerals prodaoed in 0 suede last year is estimated at $105,- 000,000, whioh is an inorease of $13 u00,- 000 over the production the year before, Gold was produced to the value of $10,- 224,400, popper $7,209,000, iron $11,245,- 000, nickel. $1.1,181,000, silver $17.186 000, asbestos$2,476,000, natural gas $1,312,- 000, cement $6,414,000, clay produota (including lime) $1,181,000, stone $3,449,- 000, All of the provinoee with the ex- ception of New Branswfok showed an increase. Ontario prodnoed $48,017 000, an increase of almost six millions, Brit. ish Columbia $24,547,000, an increase of t,vo millions, and Yukon Territory $4,- 737,000 a decrease of two hundred thou sand. will reerili the t%isastrotis a eat the standing that the leaders of both par - abrogation of the treaty in 1366 had mein tiriees: ewool. th S irior to 'thd Fattier Morriscy's Remedies New on Sale, In Ontario When Father Morriscy, the famous priest -physician of Bartibogue, N. B., .I. died a year ago last spring, he left his d' prescriptions to the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu, at Chatham, to be used for the 4.' benefit of` humanity and of the church. Not being in position to make up and ,t distribute the prescriptions themselves, the Sisters arranged with a number of gentlemen,who had been FatherMorriscy's'1i, friends, to do it for them. These gentle. 4, then workingunder the name ofthe"Father llhrriscy Medicine Co., Limited," had by'ii, the first of the year placed the remedies in g. nearly every store in the Maritime 4' Provinces. So gladly were they received, and so .p satisfactory has been their record of cures. that the Sisters and the Company have I decided to place them on sale through. out Canada. Father Morriscy's "No. 7", for Rheu- maiism and the Kidneys—"No. re", 4. Cough Cure and Lung Tonic—"No. it", 4' Stomach l:emet!y—"No. 26", for Catarrh, and "Father Morriscy's Liniment"—can now be obtained from most dealers in this + Prot incl. 11 yours does not keep them write th : Father Morriscy Medicine Co., . Limited, Montreal, Que. ,p Mr. J. 8. Hare in Ontario County last 1. year induced about 300 farmers to spray ,i, their orchards, Ntxt year the Department et in this conntyexpeots to have 9)0 farmers spraying. In past year Mr. Bare, instead of parrying on demonstrationorohsrd has been endeavoring to encourage orchard 4. .. men to spray their own trees Next Fear ,1, denionetration orchards will be estshlieh- ed as well. The highest railway in the Alps is 4. now working. Is is that of the Col de 4' la Bernina, between the Eugadine and`1t' Valteliue, from St. Mori z and Pntrevna .F to Tirono. It is a narrow line and rices ,41, to 2,380 metres, or nearly '7,340 feet. The railway is worked by electricity, wed the deolivity is 70 in 100. There are only three small tunnels, so the ex onrsioniste enjoy the scenery to the fall. ' CARTERS iT�T/LE IVER RMS. . URE Sick Malady,: and relieve all the troubles Incl• dent to a bnlat.T state of the System, such as Dizziness, Baum, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side .te. While their most remarkable success has been shown in Curing SICK 'Matilde, yet Carter's Little Liver Fills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting re- venttngthioannoyin�cool aint widletbeyale6 r c Aldi ordcrsothes6nAci9rimat th 0 liver and replete the hauls. Lyon t theye)* I Cored HEAD Ache they tvoald be ahnnasstpr icetres to these wlao sheer front this distressrngcomplaint., bntfortn. mately their goodness does aotend here,andthaso who once try thelnwill nee team little pule vain - abate to many ways tbat they till not be wilt ling to do "without theta. Butatter a1161Ck hoed ACHE 4• 4• • YOUN BLOOD 18 TAINTS ULCERS, BAILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES. PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED D BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT 1` od^::re to call the at'eation of alt afelee4 wife auv Ldtx:J or Skin Disuse 0.:r New Method Treatment 55 arruaruatt cure fur @wee cutat:l.e ts. ',here 'la no ex, cusp tor any pnon havu.cr a 1"tzagure,1 tape from eruptions and 1 ora lits. ,:o matter wl: ther lc rt hltar7t r r t, our trx,:i:ie r^ 1 .1 a.:1 1.• 1 1 a. ut :.:t ill p 1• on i1 la the bleed Auld exp 1 theta trt.i:r the sisters. Our v t e":pc t e t •n hn the treat• - i.leatof thousau's r;t the m.,:t 5. rim.* and c niplieated ear ; en. i;l s t s to i e:fort a ct:ro wILlont a :perlrn, htwg. Wedo Ltwlr .0 ma the plm—rr.y Only for the Benefit You Derive. If yeti have nt,r Mono. dI too, i•eu• s l 118 Fro* of Cb res and let ua,rave to you how gnie ly o,:r rerne .les yi.l` r. move all evidences of disease. linger the linkmen or t11.-' New Method Treatment the rain IN con: s clear, ul re•rs, p mr .es and hip: r hr's lt'ul op, enlarged glands are reduced, fail. a out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return, and ti.e v'etim realizes a new lire has opened- up to hint. YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED CONSULTATION FREE Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men "T14E GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE 11 unable to sail, write for a Question Litt for Homo Treatment Ds0KE EDY KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. d Q� All letters from Canada must be addressed TICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- .. inent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as wsee and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for ourypprivate address. �a�i.u1iWJ1S,ifJ11117.1'ni�un al.uuUill Lulillca,it:LILILidm Ad11.•i44 WNeW fiadVYsi4€1:IOOulilYlYrr:11 '"^=^ m11;ir d,siLBaai The 4.++++4.4.44+474.:V.444.14++++++++*. Tildes 4: Clubbing List 1 .1: 4'1 4' Times and Weekly Globe ., 1.60 Times and Daily Globe 9..50 t�,' 4 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 .x Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ... • 1.80 Times and Toronto Daily Star 2 30 t Times and Toronto Daily News,.........,2.30 Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 4.50 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 ,41y Times and Farmers' Advocate 2,35 Times and Canadian Farm (Weekly) 1,60 Ai Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 1.60 4' Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85 j Times and London Advertiser (weekly). 1.60 4, Times and London • Daily Free Press Morning 4' Edition 3.50 4' Evening Edition . 2 90 * Times and Montreal Daily Witness .... 3.50 4' 2. Times and Montreal Weekly Witness.............. 1,b5 . Times and World Wide........ ................ 2 25 Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 4' Times and Presbyterian 2.25 .i Times and Westminster2.25 ,*�• Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3,25 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 40 Times and Busy Man's Magazine 2.60 Times and Home Journal Toronto 1.75 , Times and Youth's Companion 2.90 Times and Northern Messenger13 Times and Daily World •••• ••' ' , 3.10 Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)2,90 Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 Times and Woman's Home Companion i 66 Times and Delineator 2.40 Times and Cosmopolitan .. 2.30 Times and Strand 2.50 Times and Success . 2,45 Times and McClure's Magazine... 2.60 Times and Munsey's Magazine ....... 2.55 Times and Designer • .... 1.85 Times and Everybody's 2,40 These prices are for addresses -in Britain. ;...4..+A4.+..V.+++++++,i4+++ Canada or Great*.' d'. 4'. The above publications may be obtained by Times $ * subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- tion being the figure given above less $t,00 representing. the price of The Times. For instance : The Times and Weekly Globe ..... ..........,.$1,60 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00)........ 1,35 making the price of the three papers $2.95. he Week) Sun........'., 01,80 s and t 'GP' a The Time y The Toronto Daily Star (2.30 less $1.00)....... - 1,30 a ti 1 G les $1.00)....... , 0 The Week13 Globe (z? . 0 'i' 4' $2.95 4' '1' �F ' the four papers for ,5, 7o, $.3 70 If the publication you want is not in above list let •' u almost anywell-known Ona- Wecans 1 nCana- ; us r supply pp y r` publication. Theseprices are strictly �. dike or Alneric:ln pt � t . y d cash In advance. Y . ~ Sd ns by office or express order to 4• Send subscriptions post0 p „ ta thhate of e o rawly livese a that hero Ifs h ero i e �imes ff we tine° magnet boast,Our pUlac emit �ii ■�i11(�'i 5s. .,, nature Luba Liver Pills ars Vert retell and 'very easy to take. Oneor two biilsmakc a des6, They are atrleti vegetable and 56 "not gripe �t I purge, but by their gentle adieu Abase al who tuna Int tat tot y Stone Block WINGIHAIVM ONTARIO ti ee'Were aunit in believieg that. freer Would be beneficial to ++.44 .4t4 ?'t4.04"' '4:3: i,te+ trade relations 4'4;11" . a.