The Wingham Times, 1911-03-23, Page 3MR. MACNAY ON
TRIO W1NGRAM TmE5, MARCH 28, 1811
•
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FINAN�
l �
ROV''
CLEAR-CUT AND CONVINCING SPEECH
DEFICIT OF $5539363.25
Canada, that such is not the case, and Lake, Gowganda and Montreel f; -e
that as a matter of fact t' -.e old treaty district. Shoot sant your t •:' ' ,
was injurious. The honorable gentle- the main railway. -you c.a. . t .
man, I repeat, Sir, has taken on dun ,to stand shivering on the br:.••, ,
ing this debate an extremely heavy duty 1 We must Waldt'i ,; ei
load. Ho has swallowed his own past anJ they will pr, eve „r? 'stir a '
record with reference to taxation of ing feeders of t ii• rrai+i r• 't i 'I':•
corporations, the Succession Duties' original coneept••+n of this r •
Act, the Brewers and Distillers' Li- went road wits teat e t ,' le I z-•
censes, the proper olassificatioii of through th! les' l,.:t r .. •e•• :it:
accounts, as to Indian treaty No. 3; Bay, an thus s t n.. th 't r,
but he now, Sir, adds to this the Her. wealth of these v etrer, s '.: ti'
eulean task of swallowing the whole only way to c' c +toe t'ee lee ••1 :•1n 1
past commercial history of the Dom. The Govern ne•:.t r'.:•••:'d ::t le ^ ani
inion Conservative party at Ottawa. en up -tredve., t•', lr.•eete:.e. •• ., • arse;.
B. says in effect with reference to Sire ; ukcy.
those great chieftains, the late Sir Teen Cat: • ^' el' a- •• 1.
Johu A. Macdonald, the late Sir Leon- T, et : •• , ' • r f`i=
and Tilley, the late Sir John Thomp. e••.++ •
eon, and others, "I shouted for you
in your lifetime. but under pressure , �7oer�sa of tip+ :. •.. : - tl s.
of party exigiences now I recall all Niue tena:l: : :e<.. 1 :•• . tint -nine
that, and I say to you now that you ; recognition s:ien:it ... moat: by way of
were all wrong." I repeat, Mr. Speak- !laud grants to the vnlu:aeee:. t,r their
ler, that this is rather a heavy load services; but this IIou.,o unanimous-
that the Honorable the Provincial Y made the mistalte of allowing such
Treasurer attempts to lay upon the land grants to be ...-..en up in d;fferent
' shoulders of his provincial following; towns: 'rap and so long as they re -
and I apprehend that he will expert- mained in the hands of the volunteer
encs vary considerable difficulty in- they remained untaxed. This retard -
deed in getting them to swing into ed development and progress, and
linty on such a heretofore unheard of steps have been taken to remedy this
and absurd proposal. evil. Why then, Sir, should a similar
mistake be made by this Government
• The T. & N. 0. Railway. in connection with town sites? If the
Now, Sir, with reference to the Province of Ontario is determined to
Temiscaming and Northern . Ontario own one out of every four town lots,
Railway, instead of endeavoring to then, I say, the Government should
.work himself and the province into pay taxes on these lots. Why should
a state of alarm over the decreasing the province take the unearned incre-
enraing powers of this railway as a ment, the increment earned by the
result of proposed freer trade rela- hardy settler, and not join with the
tions, let me show him the better way. settlers in paying their fair share of
Allow me to point out to him, first, taxes in order that proper municipal
that this road was in its conception Improvements may be undertaken?
intended to be in its early history a Prospector's Rights.
colonization road. As such, Sir, I
think it still should be treated; that ' Then again, Sir,
the Government's
this: Government has an entirely extreme desire to make money out of
-wrong conception as to its duties with the north is shown in its dealing with
reference to that railroad, and with pr +specters. When it was proposed to
reference to Northern Ontario. It is tax the prospector before he could go
an absolute mistake to charge execs- out and search for a mine, and the
sive freight and other rates in order amount fixed by the Government was
to attempt to produce annually a bal- placed at $10, we, on this side of the
ante on the right side. It does not House vigorously opposed this, and
•lie in the mouth of any citizen of Old argued that if it was requisite to
Ontario to say to this or any other charge any fee the fee should only be
Government, you must at once make , nominal. That $10 fee, I am glad to
that road absolutely pay, The pio• ; say, has since been reduced to $b. It
neem have a right to be treated liber- ! should have been reduced to $1.
ally. It is true that the forest wealth Then again, Sir, if this prospector
and the mineral wealth belongs not to
the Northland especially, but to the
whole Prcvince of Ontario; but, it
' is also equally true, Sir, that the pro-
vince has ever since Confederation
' derived a very large percentage of
its revenue front that Northland. Hon-
orable gentlemen opposite have been
even fulsome in their laudation of the
Honorable , the Minister of Lands,
Forests and Mines. I desire to ask
' him frankly.but firmly the question
• "Are we Ming the square thing by
the Northland, by ourselves, and the
: Province of Ontario?" The Honor-
able the Premier, in his speech on the
Address, took the strange position,
that if Ontario increases its popula-
tion there is apparently no beneficial
result, but there is an extra outlay
by way of aid to municipal govern-
ment, providing lockups, etc. The in-
ference from such an argument is that
it does not pay this province to se-
cure settlers -for our Northland. It is
a strange coincidence, of course only
a coincidence -a case of great minds,
etc. -that almost on the very day up-
; on which the Honorable the Premier
delivered himself of this strange doe-
' trine, the Deputy Minister of Agricul-
'.ture, speaking before the Empire
Club, advancid exactly the same ar-
gument. The argument of both, and
that of the latter as published by
Toronto Satur:l°ay Night, simply means
, this: that if the province spends
money in securing settlers for North-
,' ern Ontario, and 'opens up and settles
.p
t new tmen�,pi»s, that the results will
be increased expenditure by tho pro-
vince, with the further inferential .re-
. sult t'lat the province derives no
1 ben..Fit from these settlers; but that
1 the Dominion is greatly benefited by
1 way of revenue received under tariff
l regulations. There is an ele3rient of
i truth in the contention. namely: that
iner.ascd population encouraged by
' this province tiuk
indirectly be a
. benefit to the whole Dominion; but
it is economic heresy to say that the
sante increased population is not a
' direct benefit to the province. If, Sir,
weof settlement do
roll back the map
we not thereby of absolute necessity
1 increase the value of the crown lands
, and crown timber lying immediately
beyond the line of settlement? Does
f any sant man doubt this? Sir, if we
increase the population, or as I have
already said, roll back the map of
settlement, do we not "ipso facto," of
1 n
necessity, increase the land and tim-
ber wealth of the province lying di-
rectly behind the line of settlement?
!These settlers will in time form Done
genies, and develop interests, pay for
. '{rommercial and other charters through
;1te Provincial Secretary's Department,
will thus directly increase the
antes of the province, to say noth'
of the indirect benefit that will
be obtained by developing trade be-
itreen the Northland and North Bay,
Toronto, and other points.
M,re Railways.
1 fear, Sir, that this Government is
deliberately tetar'dirig the development
oaf Northern Ontario,.owing to the fact
m'isc aurin
haat it does
t o not treat the Te
f;
and Northern Ontario Railway as a
colonization road. but has endeavored
by excessive freight and other 'Charges
to make it pay. Then again, Sir,'tthe
d Northern Ontario
Temiscamin an c
g
Railway should have branch colonitae
tion lines. If, for example, the min-
lag camps are real camps, and I think
they un•1•+t+htodly lite, why should the
Government not at once build into Ielk
is fortunate enough to make a discov-
ery, the province charges him $10 for
filing his claim, and $3 for transfer
of the some. This is more than is
charged in any of the Old Provinces
tor a similar service.
Assessment Work.
Then again, Sir, as if we did not
place difficulties enough in the way
of the prosnector, under our law and
e in the history of that companye to the statement so mutt the worse
he purchasers, of: that stock are saner for British connection l" But, Sir,.
intelligent business hien, 11, there- every intelligent 4anadian knows that
fore, the result of the agreement meant nothing else in the history of the Done.
destruction to our whole transports• inion of Canada, nothing else that any
tion system, of which the Canadian Government ever did in Canada,
Pacific Railway constitutes a very i?a• brought this dation cut so conspicu•
portant part, one, would naturally ez- e1flybat befo le all Ellie nIetreris of Coo.-
peat that the price of C.P,Ii+ stacks
would have greatly declined. As tinentaI Europe. We know the opin-
against the vagaries of honorable gene ion then expressed by British states-
tlemen I place the substantial feet Men, how the newspapers and jour-
that these stoats have greatly advance nals dealt with it; but perhaps, Sir,
ed in price. nothing that has been said or written,
Disloyalty, so beautifully describes the situation
a the wordPof Rudyard Kipling,
When argument fails, we have in when he says:
this Hous.e, as elsewhere, the loyalty "A Nati'n spoke to a Nation,
cry raised, and the fear is expressed A Thro>ae sent word to a Throne:
that the opening of another market 'Daughter am I in my Mother's
to Canadian goods will mean disinte- House,
gration of the whole Empire.. The But Mistress in my Own.
honorable member for West Hastings The gates are mine to open,"
closed his speech with en expression of i'.the gates of commerce, If you will),
fear "that theobtaining of reciprocal "The gates are mine to close;
arrangements will certainly lead to And 1 abide by my Mother's House,'
'distintegration of the Empire." This Said bur Lady of the Snows."
House might be pardoned m view of Horforable gentlemen opposite, who
the fact that the honorable member's talk loyalty, forget that British Pref -
name is Johnson, if'his remarks drove erence remains still intact. If honor -
honorable members to a recollection
of a statement made by the greatest
Johnson of the line, namely,. that
"Loyalty is often the last refuge of a
scoundrel." Of course, such a remark
would not apply to any honorable
gentleman in this House, but the
statement is absolutely true, never-
th.elesa. Loyalty is too often dragged
in as a cover, or a cloak where argue
meat and reasoning fail. May 1 be
allowed, Sir, to address an "argumen-
tum ad hominem" to the Honorable
the Provincial Treasurer? Suppose he
has a horse to sell, and a purchaser
for the British market offers $200. A
purchaser for the American market of-
fers $225. Which will he accept? If
that extra $25 is flaunted before his
face by the buyer from the American
market. 1 venture to say it will be a
case of "Now you see it, and now you
don't see it.;' The larger price would
be accepted. I desire, Sir, to use
this homely illustration to make the
point that by accepting the larger
price the IIonorable the Provincial
Treasuier would be a more loyal Brit-
isher than if trade barriers prevented
him from receiving the greater price.
Canny Scot that he is, he would be
better • pleased to receive the larger
price, and let me say, Sir, that con-
tentment with one's lot and one's en-
vironment produce,, nay is, twin sis-
ter to loyalty, and discontent with
conditions, including trade relations,
produces disloyalty, nay Is, twin sis-
ter to disloyalty. If a man is pros-
perous, if he is satisfied with con-
ditions, including trade relations, if
he is satisfied that they give fair play,
he will be contented, and if contented
he will not only be contented with
such conditions and trade relations,
but naturally contented with and
loyal to the national flag that guaran-
tees him such. I repeat, Sir, that if
trade relations help to make a plan's
circutnstances more prosperous be will
be the more loyal. Further then, Sir,
in the last analysis, the question of a
reciprocal agreement comes clown to a
straight question of business, pure and
regulations at present, if he makes a simple. 1f, Sir, trade with our Amer -
discovery in the late November or ; lean cousins tended to make Cana -
December, what happens? Within!diens disloyal and to make "Old
ninety days from the date of filing his I Glory" float over this whole continent,
claim lie must do thirty days' work on I wonder, Sir, that we did not long
that claim. Now, -what in actual prat- ! ago become disloyal, and that "Olt]
Lice does such a ridiculous require- !Glory" is not already flying over Can-
ment mean? It means, Sir, that dur- 1 ada. Look at the figures of our trade
Ing the winter months when there is j with the United States: For. the year
probably four feet of snow on the :ending March lst, 1910, we shipped in
ground, that poor fellow must go forth value seven times as many horses to
with snowshoes on his feet and snow the United States as we did to Great
shovel on his shoulder to do practical I Britain; of sheep 52 times as many;
mining world After" he has built his !of poultry about 800 times as many, of
little nut, and moved his provisions ; eggs twenty per cent. more; of oats a
oat, he commences trenching in the greater quantity; of pease about GO
snow, and the practical result is that + per cent. more, and so on with a
he is obliged to spend thirty days in a :large list of produce that might be
!pretence of doing mining work, when !named. If then, the argument of the
practically all that he has done is honorable gentleman is true, our farm -
washed away by a spring freshet. I ; ers, nay our dairymen who sent $3, -
ay, Sir, that it is an uncalled for 000,000 worth of cream last year, must
hardship to the prospector to ask him by This time have their l ; alty pretty
to spend a month there, doing work !'tve11 tested. It is not fair to any man
which is of no benefit whatever, and lin Canada; it is an insult to his intel-
which he might well bo allowed to do :Beene. to tell him that it will make
in the summer months, when his ac- ; him disloyal if he follows that law
tual trenching would be done, not in implanted in him by God and nature,
the snow, but in the earth, and when which is part of the . warp and woof
he could work intelligently and with of his very existence, namely, that
some beneficial results. If, Sir, all he has a right to sell in the dearest
these discoverers were allowed to do and buy is the cheapest market. This,
such work in say, August or Septem- : Sir, is a law of the human race, and
ber, they could then do practical lit is an insult to the intelligence of
trenching, blasting and drilling if ne- any community or any people to prac-
cessary. In fact, Sir, they could go neatly tell them they are disloyal if
to their work singing the little ditty they desire to follow that law. As well
"Drill, Ye Terriers, Drill '; but this, at once argue that, if a man ships
under the arbitrary regulations of the a horse across the line he must ship
present Ministry has been chaned in- his nationality with it. Generally
to the unwilling chorus, "Shovel, Ye :speaking, the parties that are loudest
Prospectors, Shovel." In a word, Sir, in preaching the doctrine that every
if we are going to get our fair share man's loyalty will be affected, if al -
of people for the North Country, if lowed to trade with his neighbors,
will be found as t matter of fact to be
fairshare of
the o z
get our
are o
we t
population coming to Canada for our directly, or indirectly, interested in
own North Country as against the trading with that very neighbor. T
inducements of .the West and the Far have alraady clearly Shown, 'Sir, that
West, we must build railroads, and both political parties fr..n time to
other roads, and make the conditions time since 186E down to the present
such as to be inviting to immigrants, date endeavors I to ninite better trade
and we mast be more liberal in our relations with our neighbors to the
mining arid our land -regulations, We, south of us, and yet, Sir, no truer
Sir, must all along the line be fair Britishers were. eear in this Dominion
and even liberal to the pioneer, whe- than the two , a.ltrs of the Gove+rn-
ther he be settler, miner or prospector. ments who attr , n:•ted to secure such
Effects on C.1',R. Stocks. trade relations Sir, when the unbias-
ed histol.ian mouee to write the history
Returning again to the question of of Canada, and when through the
Reciprocity, let us follow to their logi- lapse of time lie will have a better
cal conclusion the remarks of the, perspeetive, he a iIl give an outstand-
Honotablo the Provincial Treasurer. Eng place to two Premiers of this Dom -
He says in effect, if the Reciprocity Inion, bath of when sought wider and
agreement is consummated and the freer trade relations with the great
duty is taken off our grain, that the nation to the s,euth of us, and both
grain from the West will go south, of whom were British to the corer.
and our whole transportation system The names of ten great nation -build -
will be injuriously affected. On the ars will stand diw.tiuctiy out, two men,
other hand, Conservative newspapers who by different methods amid means
say "Let us stay • our hands. The did much to maks a united and eon -
Democrats aro likely to get into pow- tented Canada, two Hien who sought
n-vt c,+ endeavor it
off asimilar tar tett e } oe , ends u
kenin (L yl 1 r
willbeta y ,
,-S
rand the
dot
u Y
way." What difference does it make was, to obtain lar��: r.tuarl:r+ts for the
as to how the duty is taken off once produce of t:.e eel, to make a more
the American duty ie Won off? Would happy, mo - z., pro -Tereus, and a more
t be the t 1 ed people. 'These two names
the effect on transportation not sou et t p i
same? Or, is it not better if the are none other than those of the late
SiMacdonald nd
that it John A.a
n
awn IZt.IIon..
ffa ,
duty is to be taken o Y y
it rrjtould be removed as a result of the Hon. air Wilfrid Laurier!
an agreement whereby we get advann The ecitish Preference.
tages to •eeuuterbalanee any zooming The tremendous anxiety of honor -
disadvantages? But, in view of the able gentlemen pposite as to the lay
idly of tli.'.r i,•1k,w'C.u1adiana ie in
Tills House further deplores the
fact, that this Government is appar-
ently of the opinion that increased
population la of no benefit to this
province, and this Hausa strongly
recommends the adoption of a vigor-
ous and active colonization scheme
for peopling Northern Ontario, and
regrets extremely that its settlement
has
been hitherto retarded b y the en.
forcemeat of laws and regulations
that are oppressive to the pioneer,
whether prospector, ruiner or settler.
This House deplores the growing
tendency on the part of =inhere of
the Government to introduce Federal
issues into cur debates, and reizrets
the organized attempt of Ministers
and their supporters to discredit the
agreement for better trade relations
made between Canada and the 'United
States, which, it consummated, will
prove se beneficial to Canada, and
especially to the agriculturists."
This amendment was defeated on s
straight party vete.
Filling the West,
F. T. Griffin, C.P.R. .and commis.
sinner at Winnipeg, states that within
the last two years 20,000,000 acres of
Government lard have been taken up
by homestead and pre-emption.•
The United Kingdom numbers more
trade» union members than any other
able gentlemen opposite urge that now country except. Germany.
that preference ehottld be increased
from 33 1.3 pr cent. to say, 50 per cent,,
L fear they will speedily, and in no
enrnistakable terms, hear from their
nanufaeturing friends, some of whoa(,
^^cardless of party ,but ever mindful
:f their own pockets, and properly so,
r� at present apparently extremely
trrrehensive as to the loyalty of their
elghhors.
Does Trade Follow the Flag?
The old slogan has been sounded
in this debate, flint "trade follows the
flag." That may be true in the ex-
perimental stage, when any empire.
nnrsuing a colonization policy; but
generally
firllied to the• tradetnof natiQ'SAT LAsT cuRE
generally it fs a dteconom
heresy. What constitutes_ the trade
of one country with another? An
Recant trots of the lose of heating
vslne et coal in storage indiostes that
it is so smail that it is hardly worth oor_-
i:ide ration, Illinois ooai put to the test
at the University of Itlioois lost less
than 3 per Dent in the oonrse of a year,
bot the mr et serious natter is the loss
by fire from spontaneous combustion
and the breaking up .of the coal into
emalI 1 articles so that the loss by dust is
a matter of acme moment.
empire per se does not trade with
another empire per se. The indi-
viduals of one empire or nation trade
with indty tcun1r,t anotherempire Pire or
nation -so with partnerships, so with
companies, corporations; and the
sum total of trade between these in,
dividuals, partnerships , companies
and corporations.
constttuteg
what
call the total
trade between these two
empires or nations. Thnt individual
men, partnerships, companies and
corporations will sell in the clearest
market and buy in the cheapest goes
without saying. They do this abso-
lutely regardless of the flag; there-
fore to say that "the flag rules
trade" is simply to give utterance to
an economic heresy, that no sane
business man believes. Take, Sir, as
a striking illustration of the disproof
' of this economic heresy. the trade
between Great 13ritnin and Germany.
Everybody knows that far the ten
years prior to the year 1909. the last
year for which we have returns, that
these empires looked somewhat
askance at each other. The low, rum.
bling growl of the British Lion might
be heard as he glanced across the
Channel and saw the German Eagle
plume her wings and sharpen her
beak; but. Sir, during those very
years there was n steady increase of
trade between the two empires. cul-
minating in 1909; the year of the war
scare, in the largest figures ever ob-
tained between these two empires.
In 1909 German exports to Britain
amounted to £58,000,000, while British
exports to Germany amounted to £32,-
000,000. In the same year German
exports to the British colonies
amounted £12,000,000, while exports
of the colonies to Germany amounted
to. £44,000,000, the grand total being
£146,000,0GO or $705,000,000, the larg-
est figure ever reached in the history
of the two empires. This, Sir, is but
one of many striking illustrations
that might be given, showing how
little the flags have to do with trade.
These large figures are arrived at, not
on account of the friendliness of the
f'ag', but as n result of the people of
both empires following what may he
termed the natural instinct of every
man, that is. the desire to sell in the
dearest and buy in the cheapest mar-
kets, utterly regardless of the fact as
to whether the flags were friendly or
otherwise.
Amendment.
Now, Sir, I desire, by way of
amendment, to place our position and
that of the Government, in direct con.
trust, and I therefore move, seconded
by Mr. Clark (Northumberland) :
"That all the wards of the motion,
after the first word "That" be struck
nut and th1e fnllnwint inserted: "This
House regrets that the Financial
1 ble
. Honorable
issued
1 the
arts
Sta
tem n y
the Provincial Treasurer is inaccur-
ate and misleading, inasmuch as
when current receipts and expendi-
tures are classified even as classified
rr
Treasurer
T
the
rase
t Provincial
bp
yi
in his Financial Statement of 1905,
there is a large deficit last year of
$531,878.66.
And this House recognizing the fact
that our forests are our greatest
source of revenue, strongly urges up•
on tho Government the adoption of a
proper system of conservation and re-
forestration, in order that this source
of revenue, may become perpetual
and abiding.
This House further regrets that
neither the Honorable the Minister of
Education, the Deputy Minister, nor
the Superintendent of Education, has
any practical knowledge whatever of
the condition of our rural schools,
and that the result of changes im-
properly made by this Government
has been to increase the east of esu•
`tation in the rural schools by at least
fifty per gent., and to necessitate the
employing as teachers in a large per-
tentage of said schools of persons
with no qualification whatever, either
professional or nonprofessional.
This House
further regrets
that this
Government, while liberally aiding
students in educational eourses, that
Lead to the professions, has taken no
practical steps whatever to establish
l
of technical and industrial
a system Cnl
C
Y
schools throughout the province, in
which the mechanic and the artizan
may receive training supplementary
to his practical training in the work -
shot.
FOR RHEUMATISM
"F ruit-a-lives Cored tie" Says Mrs, Baxter.
"I was a helpless cripple from Rheu-
matism for nearly a year. All down the
right side, the pain was dreadful and 1
could not move for the agony. I was
treated by two physicians without help.
I saw ''Fruit -a -Lives" advertised in
"The Telegram" and decided to try
them. After I had taken one box, I
was much better.
W lieu I had takeji three boxes, I could
Ise my arta and the pain was almost gone.
After taking five boxes, Iwas entirely
well again. The cure of my case by
"Fruit-a-tives" was indeed splendid
because all the doctors failed to even
relieve me. "Fruit-a-tives" cured me.
MRS. LIZZIE BAXTR.
a limn PLACE, TORONTO, Dec. 15,'09.
In hundreds of other cases, "Fruit-a-
tives" has given exactly the same satis-
factory results because "Fruit-a-tives"
is the greatest blood purifying medicine
in the world. "Fruit-a-tives" the lemons
fruit medicine regulates kidneys, liver,
bowels and skin, and prevents the accu-
mulation of uric acid, whichisthe prime
cause of Rheumatism.
"Fruit -a -fives" will positively cure
every case of Rheumatism, when taken
according to directions. 5oc. a box, 6 f+ r
$2.5o, or trial size, 25c. At all dealt is
or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
NERVOUS
OVA NEW METHOD TREATMENT will ours you and Teaks a
you.e uence n hactive,a blood u to
Vaal r Q the brain iieoouiec th 1 ud rind so thaf
1T its lA
imples, blotches and ulcers heal up• the nerves become strong as fusel so lass
nervousness. bashfulness and deepaudieacy disappear; the eyes became br tat, it&
face full and clear, energy return.; to the ody, find the moral, pbyJaal man
systems fire invizorate ; all d:,tins cease -no more vita( waeatn Irani the system.
You feel yourself a man awl know marriage cannot be a failure. I> ,a't let quacks
and fakirs rob you or your bard earned donlars.
tom' NO NAMES MEP WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS
Peter U. Euntmere relates bis experience:
++i was troubled with Nervous cretey
formany years. Ila twit to tud(r;eretiun
and execs mit in young. I became ver
despondent and didn't care whether
worked or not. I imagined everyboc'.y
who looked at me guessed my secret.
Imagluntive dreams at night weakened
me -my back ached, had paths in the
back or my head, bands and feet were
cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite,
ftugers were shaky, eyes blurred, hale
loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in
the lingers set bland the doctor told me
he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of
ifiedicines and tried many flrst•class
physicians, wore an electric belt for three
months, but received Hall benefit, I
BEFORE TREATMENT Kennedy,e hough consult
dlloosst alt faity n erne TREATMENT
doctors, Like a drowning man I commenced the Naw ilErnon Tammurtir and it
saved my U fe. The improvement was like magie--I could feel the vigor going through
the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically. I have sent then many patients
and continue to do so.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
URINARY COMPLAINTS,+ KIDNEY AND BLNADDER NERVOUS DEBILITY, 01 AND
peculiar to Men.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If+ unable to call write for a Question
Blank for Homo Treatment.
DRS. KENN EDY& KENNEL.Y
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
DIVNOTICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
All letters from Canada Must be addressed
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see 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 our private address.
+
+
+
+
+
+
3
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4.
+
+
It has he n deoided to provide whistle.
for th i P .ris p pitta'. Weistl.es are co m- ! +
mon in 0,4 maiy, a id 0.11 cannot tht: k'
r a N iw York or L ,adou p ilic.A'nao
without his mind turuta:; to the whistle. t +
5 am imported 1(8 bicycles in 1910 fie- +I+
o.i vest (dearth 31), belt ot,ly three wets ( +
or American make. G•eat Britain sent ( ..
Ch7. I +
.I+
ABSUIUTE
+
subscribers in any combination, the price for any publics- t
tion being the figure given above less $Isco representing +
the price of The Times, For instance :
4.
C
•1•
1,6
Globe 0
d WeeklyZ'r o
an+.
$ECLJR1TY.
The Times
�....-.. * The Farmer's Advocate 02.35 less 81.00). 1.115
The
Times
Clubbing List
Times and Weekly Globe .
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ....
Times and Toronto Daily Star
Times and Toronto Daily News..
Times and Daily Mail and Empire.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire...
Times and Farmers' Advocate
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times and Farm and Dairy ............
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press.
Times and Daily Advertiser
Times and London Advertiser (weekly)
Times and London Daily Free Press Morning
Edition .
Evening Edition .
Times and Montreal Daily Witness
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness
Times and World Wide
Times and Western Borne Monthly, Winnipeg..
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster ..,e...
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Time and Busy Man's Magazine.........
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
Times and Youth's Companion .
Times and Northern Messenger
Times and Daily World
Times and Canadian M:+gazine (monthly)
Times and Canadian Pictorial
Times and Lippincott's Magazine
e Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Delineator
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Strand
Times and Success
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Designer , ... .
Times and Everybody's
These prices are for addresses in Canada
Britain, �.
'c s may be obtained Times
above obis atlon
The
P
Y by
1.60
4.50
1.85
1,80
2 30
2.30
4.50
1.60
2.35
1,60
1.80
1.60
2.85
1.60
3.50
290
3,50
1.35
2 25
1.60
2.25
2.25
3,25
3,40
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.35
0.10
2.90
1.60
3,15
2.66
2,40
2.30
2..50
2.45
2.60
2.55
1.85
2.40
4
+
+1+
+
+
44.
4
or Great t
+
Genuine + • �?,95
making the price of the three papers $�.95,
Carter s
Ligate Liver Pillsn
Must Dear Signature of
„..0 -zed
Soo Pac.Simile Wrapper Below.
Very small e
nd as oast'
•to Saito as/agarl
-R FOR AtAUAOIIic.
CARTERS
FOR DIMNESS.
=LE etlFIIIIIUO
USNESS.
WE O
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0NPT
LIAR
- FORsAl:w SKIN!
„JON r:ctl7PLEXI
N
�•�,�fi11l,U>s1,1B Mn.raMVait ��,,,,,�
iEctretr w'egetabla,!�
-•• - ... scat ber• s a¢�=-•--
Wag SICK SICK HEADACHE
+
+
+
+
+
The Times and the Weekly Sun......+.......+.e
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 +,
The Weekly Globe (81,60 less b1.00) E t,
$3 7o
the four papers for $3.7o.
If the publication you want is not in above Iistt legit A
us know. We can supply almost any well-knoti4 n Cana-
dian or American publication. These prit es are strictly
cash in (advance.
• Send subscriptions by post office or express order to
jThe
Officet
+
t1 -.
4.44+ ,+.4..++ t••Y-+4r3+43+•!;'4
Stone Block
WINGHAM ONTARIO
i