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fI`$3& ;`A.BA%3";E- "T' THE BEST FACE CREAM 1 Eygg IN THE SURROG-ATE COURT OF THE CCUNTY OF SIMCOE. lI__II aunvw--- nnucs Ann xomxs. is what one of our lad) tells us about - USED TH-URSDAY HAS MOVED TO AFTER`-THE Who Wants It? DONA LI) H()>`. Solicitor for the Ext nceu nuca, u... -- best article and best '6 like to recommend 1 Reliable Insurance hr; rczly (Irma would benet no except :1 fcw n might prit by Hvnf `L ` def EVERYBODY NEEDS-HEAVVY BaLANKE'i`S `null U) the .\mcr!c ~ul>_~`crIhc CIISIOIIICFS gipt ox! Snrurd.-1y Morning M lixcmntor. ..u `x OI Ulllmnu. ping cluinm . late of (111: v of simcoe. 13th day of utho11nder~ , ....n.-n_ under See Our Read)-to-wear C/0!/meg for Mevz a7m'T Boys Before Pm :/zaszkzg A u. 110!` )(anonM rotecon "est: ` --I [mi Policy I101` -\-n _Ihc tion` Cal UlI_dI willis Add `o Jan. 1, 191% 1, for 20. who year how out rwvl poil rst dra Con 9.60.. ( FROM NOW. . .. FROM Now.. ,. JUST CONSIDER..th'e -above rec.l\uceV-d 'rates and absorb the" practical} and nancial value you may tealizehy _a,-combination subscriptiovn to the best. locl anhdje greatAr1a_tionalw:_:l';lies;'v- Boys College Overcoats-` . Ages 5_to9years. . . . . . _ 3_5o Ages 10 to 15 years`. . 4.50, 5.50 and 7.50 Young Men s College Overco.ts- V Made from the nicest of Heavy Overcoat- mgs . . 10.00, 12.00, 15,00 and 17.50 Boys Buster Brown OOICIIOIID Boys Navy Blue Reelers, trimmed with velret collar and brass buttons, ages 74to 11 yrs., for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-...`...%3.95 Ebevlin (5 Mureison Slightly Soi!ed,W66I Bl.an'k'et`s-`-. I " Size 60x80. ."~.-. . . . Q . ._ $2.50 Size66ox8bf . . . .. . . 2.75` 5i2,;64x84- - - 2.75. 63.oo"ahd 3.25 Pure-wool Blmlfets, large size--- 6. 66x86 . . . . . . . . . . . 4.25 and 4.50 66x86, extra heavy and very - nice quality, reg. 6.50 ea. . 5.25 THE TWO TOGETHER `FIRST TOUCH OF FROST T"-""-"'-""_""' iOQercoat`s, age.s`_4 to 7' . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.00, 3.90 and 4.90 Give M .;uunaI- at .uttawa,"'b`ir` Wilfrid .L'aur- '1 131;, .;'.;:. --a-`vs ul QIII|}Crltyo Gentlemen,'.we must be all blind, surely. we have lost our senses. All the time while we- were fancying - what agreat country wefvere build- ing up, what a. magnicent heritage Canada would be for our children, [for future Canadians; there w,asn a va`st.,unseen movement going. on ;'n favor of .:reciprOcity`w;ith the United` l Stat_es.._, And .thegg reat mind:-reader V A .Wh0 V tales `:"dthe.;,,~_destinies `of;-'n A-P091.` - ,.g1`m:ta;l-4'at;Qttawa;i: -.t.....:.-' \l\anl|IJll.ll.dll(Ill'\10'r TeClpl'0C1ty the Umtcd States; I, have not seen ,any- torchlight procession. I have not seen vanyAb.anners n_orycrowds no_r overow mectmgs in favor -of recr- proc1ty.' ` ' r----6 v`I"ll J56 '1\iow you are told by Sir Wilfrid Laurier that he is going to make a reciprocity treaty with the United States,,and you will have nothing to say on that question. Reciprocity! Who said reciprocity? Certainly no one with an.ounce' of sence, in this country-.. W'i1'l any one please step forward and `say that there ~is a de- mand from all parts of this country for .. reciprocity -with the "United States? "Who wants it` I have not S_een'or.wheard of any great popular!` demonstration {or reciprocity with United States.` not seen p of pasing upon `it. funny 0 I V Gentlemen, I am sure that many of you older men, when_ you consider our present system of`governing this country, must come -to the` conclus- ion that the battles you fought years ago for responsible government were `fought in vain. You no longer _seem to have any say as_to what the pol- icy of this country should be. Sir Wilfrid Laurier alone has the say and you have to accept what policy yhc offers-without, according to time honored usage, _h_aving the. privilegel .1n-_s, ` 7 i I The above resolution was unani- mously carried, proving conclusively [that the farmers of this district are i in. no hurry to negotiateoany recipro-l -cal treaty with Uncle Sam. After`to1}_ching upon 2; fcw of the` topics dealt with during the last ses- sion of parliament Major,` Currxe spoke upon the question _of recipro- city as follows. `He said in part _':` f`_,-;1, - oered will; no doubt, be [evident on` election day. Moved. by Geo. Raikes, Esq., -V J.P., seconded` by Fred 'McClung, Esq., J.P., and resolved: .That this public meeting ofifarmers of I `Craighnrst and vicinity, ' repre- senting, as we believe we do, the sentiments of the farmers of 0.1- tario-, desire -to express ourselves. as unanimously oposed to Reci- procity with the United States, and in favor of a preferential tatitr within the Empire. The speech of Major Currie at the Criaighurst meeting on ~Tuesday,Oct. 25th, evidently, set the farmers of that district thinking, Mr. A. Jary, in an interesting letter, writes The Advance: The Major made the speech ofthis life; the hall was lled to thedoors, and the meeting was 21 record-breaker. A more orderly, meeting I never attended and, with the exception of the ladies, everyone `present was _a voter. The speech madea great `hit with the young men, especially the laboring class, II.I`Ir` I-`an ...\....`A._ .1` A` |% To Jan. 1,1912, For 1.50 [Thorough Exposition of` Dangers That Confront Canada 3 OF ANNEXATION? lwuo wms RECIPROCIY 2} Mej. Currie ! Speech at Craighursti 1. Has Got the Farmers All ' `Talking Seriously. , , .-_~..., .-~- u..-.,v_- -115 place, Ithe results ofVthe sound `advice Ddnger in sincerity. ` Ifhnoo -up- .. N2R1?.HERN%ADvASfcE .r.uc new nngland States nd [themselves pushed out of their owp western market and cutoff fr ommg_ over to anada. Some of their best 'manu' facturers are budding` in Canada. hey want ' j e` of the candy ? and now`the_ir hj h protection tune is U changed` to" `reciprocity. They : are} very anx_ious for a recapro whlch will? enable them to 0 ..--u. p.a\.(.\.\,s I were the principal producers" of the` `manufactured products of the /United States. They were also then the - high ' protectionists. . Times are changed. They are not what they wereten years ago. Local` competition has robbed the east at the western markets.\ The New England States geographically. e be long to Canada. Some day they will want to be-annexed to us. V The manufacturers of the New England States seethe artisans arid factories! :of Quebec, Ontario and the Mari rlime Provinces busy `producing g goods to supply the development. of the Canadian Northwest.` The Yana kees "want a share of the `candy.-*' The New .Englai1d7States' nd_ V 7 _thnT_SCl ~ 'DI1SherI nut 1;: n...:;.. - send All orders to omen or nus mm uvvu.A1\-IVY uua uU3C sllllg HOW! Mr. Taft wants reciprocity, and so does the Republican-~party for part) reason.` ' Why, Canada promises be-, [fore half a century is over to out~{ strip the .United `States in its wealth_-' commerce and- power of wealth pro I duction, if not. in. population.` l`hei stronghold of the Republican party] in the United States is in the Newi England States. The New England} Stat_es now want, reciprocity. For` 'many years the New England Statesi the lmanufactured products the States. the Tim- -..- '7 ` " -., us!) u-u.\.n\.a|.:I. .lL llllgt [aKe years to bring the good times we! have back again. Can .we_ afford .toi take chances? `Here are many pat-, riotic Liberals in the country, to} them I appeal. Are you going to! swallow this dose sitting down? wants .- v-- v----v--U 1-50 The sentiments of the people of this country as a whole are distinctly opposed to reciprocity "with * the United States. `We are `doing very` % well as we are, and a fiscal change of. any kind might be very `disastrous! to our interests. It might take 20 vears fn hrinrr I-ha .~nn.l L.`-4--7 -' favor of reciprocity. with the United TN States. ` - I 4 1 Do theimanufacturers want reci- procity? I fail to nd a single one say yes. Do the miners of this country want reciprocity? I have not seen a demonstration among the miners or those engaged in the met-; allurgical work in favor of-it. Do the shermen want reciprocity? This is a large indstry, and Irepresent a few shermen, and I have not `been called upon by them to speak in its favor. Do the lumbermen want re- fciprocity? They have not petitioned ?parliament for it. ' Do the agricul- tural interests cry aloud for recipro- I city. V I have failed to see a singie demonstration by the farmers '11 i The danger is thatthe man, how- ever, is serious. He is no ` longer responsible. He no longer brooks advice. His. political inspiration IS not drawn flbm communion with the people or a knowledge of their hopes, their struggles and aspirations. He `is an idealogue, a man who theorizes `and to whom the sayings of. some philosophicalstatesman in the past or isome ancient apt quotation brings _.more conviction than the `practical experiences of to-day. * W'hen states- ] men were philosophers and countries were governed by theories the peo- [ ple starved. ' ` The War Cry of Laurierism. Reciprocity with the United States? Has any responsible man uttered a single word on any public platform in this country in the last ten years in favor of reciprocity? Reciprocity; why, the very word has been forgot- ten. Yesterday. reciprocity was a word found only on the label of a. cheap cigar; to-day it is the war cry of Laurierism. . Surely we zy`e,drea1ning of he is in his second childhood Is it not about time.the Liberals, whose senti- ments and principles he is violating daily, took off their coats and woke him up 3 ~ " Sentiment Opposes It. g----- usuLC3 nu hed `of thetr own cut off from th'c et, `Some of then are coming of tum. mm ------T - They ...--. LU uc_uQb'5C(l Dy th S. `Trust--and the arvester ,T'rust _e' Wot-11,_Trust?' Does. he wan` . have his "liens . layW*eggs for 'vArn.eri`can` Egg Trust? ` V 7-; 9 ;1?`a:_;,v<;tab1e ` `Om; Ttajm, ,to;da"`_`is "1A1o.'t _favg_,r: ---,, ...,.... vv na amongst the farmers] of Canada wants` to be dominated y, the Chicago Beef T `as young cattle for sale. the steak t c sells for ve cents to-day to-mor- Wow brings twenty-ve gents, and \.the _ trust `gets the difference. Does e want to begbqssed by the Steel '_l.`rV'e`StAe-.and.th:e I-rnrvncn- 'l"----A ' Tru't' the` W :-where th ing from ad to be exported. e wealth of the fart . Wha amongst thl (`gnarl rm. plant, works more machinery' : than an other manufacturer or class 3' . of manufacturers in the country. ey are organized and operate along ~more scientic lines than any other `class of manufacturers. No in-. \dustry is so highly and scientically agriculture. `account comes from the sale of small articlesegrown on the farm, suchl as eggs, gb,utter, chickens, ` poultry,| fruit gatrden `truck and the thou- sand.tof small odds and ends which fmd a._i'ea`dy market in the neigh_b_or~ It is beingimade to appear by the Liberalfparty that the_ interests of} =the Canadian farmer are opposed tol {the interests of the manufacturer, and_ that, therefore, we should have `reciprocity. What are the facts? '-The Canadian farmer to-day is the. ! largest manufacturer in _th I ?To`-day`the `Canadian farmer uS'*S1 a . .' i n This lumber is brought into com-i petition with southern pine, much of which is produced under the most revolting forms of labor. .Colored} imen in the southern states, unless; `they work continually, are arrested, iand tried for vagrancy, and sent up- for six months. -With a ball and chain at their ankles, their labor is: 'let"out by contract to the lumber] `barons of the.southern pine woods. l l I Is it any wonder that southern pine can be produced and shipped into S (.anada at a lower price than we ;can produceit at home with free [white labor? Sir `Wilfrid Laurie-`r does nothing to stop the importation, of this produce of peon labor. He.` wants more of it. He wants reciproc- ity. . - _ As to the `Farmers. beingymadee thei of: the Canadian toi the interests manufacturer,. an.-I I-L-.4. 4!. .~- I` `_--_\- --- ------nu. an-Luuv. I Would the reciprocity treaty help; the lumbermen? -I would like the; Ontario lumbermen to give an ans-l wet to this uestion. The southern` States are to-day sending lumber in-! to Canada. in quantities and at prices} that cannot be met in this province,` Now,` every provincial government in` [this country depends chiefly for its! lrevenue on its lumber. The na-: tional forests are a govermnenti monopoly, and the principal revenue, comes from the sale of crown lum- _ber. _The government grants for l our public schools, our charitable in- jstitutions, our agricultural societies, `our colleges and. our good roads, came from the sale of crown lum- ber. " l `If we _could cut loose in every. way i from the United States and the balefu1 inuence of their trusts, com-' `bines and panics there is not a farm~ er in this country but whose farmi would be worth twice as much as it} is to-day. I I "' """ I Are free trade Liberals prepared to tie up to such a high tariff as the United States? The man is talk-5 |ing absolute nonsense, and any one; who `preaches reciprocity at thisi stage of our history is disloyal to his! country and its best interests. Thcl best policy this country could havel would be a policy that would sever; us for the next 25 years from the; business inuences of` the United! `States, .We never have panics in? this country, except those that ori-I ginate in. the States. If we were cut; off from the States by the ocean, and a high tariff wall and left to` ourselves "we would have 25 years.` of uninterrupted and unequalled? prosperity, };"f:i:There_ are hundreds ofemen Oiirj` there `livhn.-v'.. J.'nt set emplvy r{iient.:;,ff"`Only,_jtheother day '_. I.5,ooo workmen were thrown out oi em- p'loym`ent in Detroit and. surrounding cities on account-' of a panic in the automobile industry. iWhat -would the labor unions do? There` is not ialarge trade over there but is mam aged `by. a trust. Can the labor agi- tators or those who believe in labor unions point to one case where they have a word. 5 say as to what wages! shalleibe paid by these trusts? Do any of lie` large trusts recognize the unions._ "Does the steel trust recog nize thepunions? Does the mower and reaper trust/' recognize the; unions? Does the sugar trust recog nize the unions? No, not for a mo~ ment. The. American trusts can down and destroy the power of the ilabor unions in the States. Surely i no labor man that believes in unions iwould like to see us linked up with ithe American industrial system, God [knows we have our `national prob._ llems, but they are nothing compar- `ed withthose they. have in the Un- ited' States. The trust problem. which they have there now threat I 5 I ensea revolution. And our prime Il l1n1StCl'.p'l'_0pOSeS that we should be throwninti that maelstrom, Political Quackery. I_ have pointed out that this is too. serious a question to `quack about. -We have had enough political quack-. ery and I think it is time that the people of this country. awoke to the situation. vWhen it comes to our leader selling and destroying the good times~and commercial success] that exists in this country and em deavoring to tie us up to a policy. 01 nancial panics such as they have in the United States, politics should be. forgotten and every man should take` off his coat. ' Eifect on` Lumber Trade. -.-y\.uuII.uI L` t,` works n'{Bre machinery facturers in 'e orzzamzed am! mm--* ..-...u uuuclwlse De wasted Ld That is wealtheof farm is com Wha amongst the farmers a wat1ts` rucago Beef Trust? If he I `r onln 4-`-- V` ` -u\r cmxuns unu the nature or tn:-1r :(`(`lll I-.~v " `And Take Notice that. after the lslth (11:39: hovember. 1910. the said oxovntm will ll`-"`"`_1 to distribute the assets of the said (1(`L`L'-""T _ man the persons chtitlml th rum. Ixnxlxlla T888-I` only to the claims or \\`hil'h h.-sh;1_llt vi . t have had notice and will um bu liuhlt` Hf` H." d assets or any portion llm-m.` In all.` H} son. of whose claim he shall not then hu\ 0 L a notice. ' nnv \ I H l.`l\Q~`, Qevlin 95./Vlure/jison T` u Not'ce is he-rehygivon n1u'~u;.nI In I`?1i`Hl;Ai`(: visions of t e Revised stutuns of 'U}`fmn`; `chi. ter 1:79, that all p(`1_`s0l1-'_"'i1``_`-'*)}m, usa nst the estate of Annie \} n 11',` lxflt:iW0c_ Township of lnnislil. in the L mm!) on I am, Spinster. who died on or about lhv 1",` ',.,,.{1er- October "min. are required to . Iu it If `\,(_(.u. signed. solicitor for Alfrod 'l`. Lmlv. t`:_q M tor of the said deceased. lhgur n:.1I}I'.: t'mw_ dresses, and full particulm-s. x_n 'I``.-`~- `if M, claims and the nature of tlimr :t`(`1:.t"!' (M (,f And mm 1WL_.wl .` 1I,,`.(;m-d H\ ` . ]\'iH'-. among the _pe;'son_s _ontxt1vI1_ ."`.' `.` `.'....i`n..n --_-.....__._.:... NOTICE To ciEi)fTT)1is REV. R. VV. \\'oml. mi T:r-~:r- to will preach at the ;nmi\x-r.~:=.r;~` services in the Iilizubcth S1. .\1g`W= odist Church on SumI:1_\' m-.\I. .\<.~`r. 6th at 11 21.111. .'1nd 7 p_m. I _ V Elizabeth Street Methodist Church. - ,--, `Q-vuua--hhrl - Cavena, was q11iCII_\' !n;Lr Joseph Howcroft uf 11:1:-y Dr. Booth of Eli /.:1}w Lh odist Church, pcrfm`znin_ morly. The n1:1rriu:'x- \\': by only the rclmin-< :11 friends of the cm1t1`:1cIm; `r H3OW?CROFT-CAVENA. At the rc. If thy Mi garents, I07 ! r;uIx'.-:1 ~'.:'m'. Ionday, Oct. gm. .\Ii-~ .\I:xr_\' Cavena, daughter mt Mr. mrul .\I: `(`n~.ya.... UUuL.Iuu nu. TD"ed`Bn1_`x-ie. October am. 2211.6.` _ _ . N, trol our mal ' I V" It is time, gentlemen. Ihill the of the arrogant old `-3 ().N._'_ W21, Sir Wilfrid l.:mri<-r. wliu hm, himself up lll)0\'L' Ihc pt-.{;'l t*. ended. W'c should ll.'l\'(` i1..1hj;,,_, ,. do with reciprocity. It win ,1L.;.,._ our transportzitirm it place our in(l11stric> in the li.'mL .-; the great American lru~t~, it will ,_-_:- us Off from our f<`r1't-igii in:irl will destroy all liupc in the ll(`. .l (\ of the young men whu c.\p.-ct 1., benefit by the groxvtli mi (any Wm. try; it would ruin all our imiuaml. and make our 1)('oplc prja(l11c(-r;:._v' raw material, hewcr~ mi \\'rm(1 ml drawers of water for .\merit-rm im- tories and trusts. It would put ;-_:. end to imigration, nn1_ ;;l)r`n\'C ;,.]]_ :r would sever the fCCl.ln_'.` m` attach- "ment and sentiment which \\'Cll.1`.\- for the mother cOuntr_\'. :ml the lim- of a great empire. l{<-ci1r=-;i=.;- would mean that we ~nrrcn 4-1:" independence, our nut`-n~1n_\', l'lI`.'.i'~ cially, commercially. in :-.7. politically. The place for all kindsof. . . . . . m:s.m,.;m" m - `due 2'3; if the best wumto ,6. 3` 83 we like to I:.I.`et ` S Show it to you an `L ' I ~ -~ :.~--..t- -\YAl.S---that.`s the name. (1 tell you The Northern Advance\ it who X-(~31 reciprocity? It in this country politicians, who campaign funds that trusts are willim: 1., order to rarry nn u 1-` paign in Can:ul:1_ cu our ,,. . . o .\"`.-\\`1[(`: :nogs_W0ul(1 be (lictutcd not `|;wM` t'E}1g'l1,sh" market, but by ;\rm y VLzbb_y, In -Chicago. .\rc the ' rof Canada prepared ` - . , . 1} agrlculturgl a.LItr)no1ny 01 thl, k-(,U.1: try, t1]lI' 1n(1c[)cmlcncc, M H Amerlcan trusts? H 1' have reciprocity, A. F. A. mucomsou . ' Knowing what it is made of, W package like I\'yal's would win f3 c were certain it would b: hard to impr0V9 0 We hardly expected that it big Ql"`:;: . V over other high priced lines. but it W` - -- - -- .- - . ,_.n:..ln an bst t _.-- .,..-..uy uas Its hook we Beef 5 largest ` markets, an ,-,1 out 5 hotels of _Toronto, ' the larger 'cit1es of Can beef which is serv Cagg . . . , _ 1` dx . 41s,t1me ,th1s con me dltlon ' It instead. of being c11coL1ra::f] ended. power of `these L ' growing greater c fshould not allow this tyrzmn We V tend. This should be .1 free Co We should be 21 free ' ' % nation. NYA'i7sFKCi5 CREAM The Conservat;\.c A James Whitney has" from the electric ` A f`nncn.......'_._ dew zi,:"sp*i:it*;*5:,:,:a; Sir John A. Ivxacd Trust already has Ia'ro-est m....I.,` _ Nowfor BOYS OVERCQATS