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` M uumbf : :f* t5taxihs, agedis and: c6rresp9hdei;ts_,_ `Tube `fumadian . Bank `of `Commerce is able` to` e_'ect.___g:o1l_ectipns .thr.fnIghout' g.,wo_rkl promptly. and at reasonable` ra;es.- Rateswijl be quoted `on; FoaI.:IGN%BU%sI%NEss % ,,_,,., A p A. W.WHlTBY S Lgto Member OP) . DREAMLAND Elizafxeth sa. N E AT LY QUICKLY 1529 124 93 797 289 41 29 382 333 1457 137 599 680 1146 264 51 350 1241 187 793 389 1038 2353 1038 263 300 366 Ac-cl. ~ Ottawa, Sept. 7.--Rudyard Kipling`, is the latest recruit to the anti-rec_i- ( procity cause; The Montreal Star got .:.:... +4 writn a letter to the editor! 84 701 346 5 `An and it was cabled-to the Star "and proclty 031133.` Luv JIl.Vu'vLvun -v u. awrv -him to write a, letter to editor ! printed the same day. This is it:-- A HT an nnt understand how 111116 11111- \JUIJIQVVI- vwvr recruit "the anti:reci3 ; so said .Pl._esidM-Ta In ceomfomnaii . 9 _ . ' . Th M t lSt t i'i$`t3.}v?3?t`2 1tter"t`ue `Z313: the Farm" at 'nd'=m"- 0" r it cabled to and - ` `_J|-|'YT4`h I do not understand nine i President Taft spoke at Indiana- . % _ - _ polls onthe Fourth of July on the sub- :_ af ;` elfgftli egg" :3? plfgwgch Wig ject of Reciprocity. On this occasion. . g . . I .as on nearly every other occasion t3 m u` Strangers .. an P when President Taft speaks on Recl- fiontier of four thousand miles and at - porocuyxphe gave arguments why Cans the same time preserve thew national da should abhor any free trade integrity ' - arrangement with the United States. Ten to one is; too heavy odds. No: The complaint that the American single Canadian would accept such 1 farmers would suttercby the agree- odds, in any private matter that was ment. when analyzed " wouldhe "found as vital to him personally as -this issue t 59 9-'1 3"311m.nt that I9 9-5131331011 53 t0 the nation of Canaiiian iwheaft _t1!`1ee-tota}ut(y" `would It is her own soul that Canada .v gxid setaggfetgn zenetg gvbleshthe _:..|-._ L- An" A . ' , , ..n.. Hun ann] in nation. ..,.__ _________ `_ `kh _"mA` " . s1o.ooo'.ooo%"" so,ooo.o00 Lil vv -vac-4 aw-V... I Canada. risks to-day. Once that soul is: pawn-i ed for any consideration Canada must inevitably-_ conform to the commercial, legal, nawcial, social` and ethical .standarde~ which wi1I be imposed upon her by the sheer admitted weight of the United States. a I 1., _A`- She might, for example, -be com-' pelled later on to admit reciprocity in the `murder. rate of the United States, -_ which at present, I believe, is some- ,_tl\ing over 150 per million per annum; ,1,-_ L__'I I.--.'._ `......1.. vvvo --.' rvw v~-v-~V- ,......, T __ `, If these proposals hadbeen "made! a generation ago , or if the:Dominion' were to-day poor, depressed, and `with- out hope-, one would perhaps under- stand their being discussed, but C-an-. ads is none. of these things. A She is a nation, and, as the -lives of nations are reckoned, will are long _be among the great` nations. . 1111-VI ,n LI_-_ ._I._...` AL- L-.. V-main .vnoV Bovuw - . - - v - -_...-. I Why, then, when she hass.1_n-ado hverself what she is, should she throw the enormous gifts of her inheritance 1 d`: r future into the hands of -a pe_opIje~ who, by their haste and `waste, have so dissipated their own resources that even before national middle _age they "are driven to seek virgin elds for cheaperrfood mid living! .- cw ,0;-.3 nL_A.__ ...' -'.. _W,he.tever the United. States may gain, and I presume that the United States proposals a)r`e vnot .wholly~ 9.1-. truistic, I see nothing for Canada in~ .reciprocity except ,9. little ] roladxh a very long rlegentence. " ` mnnJ\ money, which she does not.` A col-lectiou was being taken`? up} V .-u :5 Scottish chumh one B>uTndayVo;1_. of we 'he_mth'enu' `mainisterf 45,, `"``'~ 91" Hi ' * W1? % s.v.o.. u. ALEXANDER LAlRD;' Gtulnnt. .MAtgAg:qt I . o.; mun GOOD 0F 1854-56 cox. L5cfr1o%N Bu mass ('iE'n'e")"' ~ RUDYARD 1 BARBIE BRANCH` }} V H. J.% GRASETT. Manager. ithat Tpe:-iod the we-o1-lee-ti<'m 'bo_xes w-ere taken. direct into the Vestry : Down came the preacher from they pul- gpit, wenst imt-o the vestry, brought out `one of. the boxes, and marched` straight ltoward the gentleman, all the congre- lgaotiona im-agin'ing _t`1mat the minister iw aTs" going to shame the. un'-believer `iutcrgiving something. `in blank Avernac_uIar--'1`.a.k izt awa , 1aw. I m no gaun -.to gi`e on-ny-thing. ." i Th; 'cle;gyxi1an o1f<;1{ed the . box to ilthe Heretic with .the naive 1~mafk- Take What you ,want;. `it has been` gathered for the 11-egathen! % r LIVERPOOL GONIROLS ~ AMERICAN wnm Uuiu-:u Dtuhcn Less uvuusl In uuuuvu \ The answer. to this argument. 1 President Taft said, is that this can- ` not be. for the reason-that the price or wheat in the United States and Can- ada. is ultimately fixed `by the price of wheat in the world, and that the world's prices are adjusted and made at Liverpool by the relatio of the supply of the exported wheat to the `demand torlit by countries which do not raise enough to supply their people. Nfhg lurnwlnn (Mun nrlnh Vina. ycvyxu. p The diversion tram British and` European `markets to United States } markets of 2.0 to 40 million bushels of Canadian wheat * annually would not only strengthen the wheat` market abroad. but would furnish the Ameri- can milis with a needed complement of wheat which the world would re- quire, just. as.it has-in the past. -but it would then be in the shape of Ameri- can-made flour.` The effect :of .in- creased` wheat supplies would be to re- duce the cost of `manufacturing our- in Just the ratio thatzthe mills were able to thereby increase their output... Reduced cost of production would. ear able the mills to,regain in -the; foreign market` the 18 to 20* million `barrels of flour sold in foreign trade annually ten: years ago-, but which inrec ent; years: has fallengto less than te n"_mil- lion barrels." . ' t ' * ~ . To. Whom it V may .CcL>r11c ;e1'.n,_A -- vvoovyuu Cw ---....,' _-...___.___ Notice is hereby given that >Mr; `J. J. Marks of Barrie -is the sole agent for `the igoodgs manufactizred` by this Company ;in.1:he `Township; of ` O/rVe,_ `Vespra, Innial, ~Ed's'a;~ aid I`lds' v.-ixi thq Coti1;1;y' Wot iimcoe`; .. and :that; J }j:hia;% `Company "will not ,; be. j;`rasponai_b1Le`;;tgV_or. .anyif-repres _tii'bn ?.'; '-:nui\dfe*. _o)r`~ ?~n`!er: ;kiuJ"?9ne#d into%%%v=s:~J A ` ...~` 212$ 13.9, j;t.h.9' 59- .1L"'f;;-Y- :3 '15 if " H ' 77` `* Ill lII_lV lIU,oovvoJ ' V- ntea.A.,at5.Heepe1; 'th,i`t.i'.`; 3)j;iii? ii} -7 ---v-----__ qyT;`A.D.;.`191;1;sv> , 4,_ audy dun t forget `to tell they are missing of sell-` such prices.-Editor Ad- no-1~1c l Jab!-139 T`: ~sbnt_;t igth , 7lii.iiI0ilta:` 1i"0{.wild9!I1i;W!i!7 w asoodntieek at nimseit; ~_andnntil-`lately _ _h.o ' -g'ranime'_wh.at other I " r I pie t'_houht"_o_t;him'; " - ' 'fJohniBu has-jegdigrded hln1ee1t,aI`g `good-natured who ,1! "card A bt___a- few bite -of land. scattered ~aroun_d~ * globe in the interests or eivi1ix.a- ; n generally}--e. . sort `of political bhiianthropist. "me other fellows in _ the international field don't regard him `an that llght. They think he i`s,a grasp- fdng old- codger whorlnetead of being `as anybody else looks around -for a `second-rate coaling station, or a bit of rock from which his traders may "saunter into a hitherto undiscovered K anarket. 4 . . What these people are most puzzled {about is the way this old John Bull v ps the aiftectione of his children, who have become his partners. -;Why," they say, he used to declare that they would soon leave him. and {here they are cloeer than ever to the 301d Gentleman with the aide whiskers` l;and the peculiar pants. % x r..~.e -.-. 'l`|I-us wnv In Bh Em- I J ".Ind tile peculiar plugs-. y" Just -so.. The way the British Em- ;pire-keeps together is a regular Chi- .nese puzzle "to all `sorts of clever jstatesmen. They can't .make; it out `at Washington. Sometimes we can't quite `make it out our selves-this jloose. strong, splendid partnership that girdles the world and has none or the ordinary forces or Imperial compul- sion ahout it. The Dominion is one `of the junior partners. . u1........ D.-I-nap" hasn't a vet? (BOOK- CANADA RISKING A HER own SOUL; '0! the Junior partners. . - .~ "Junior Partner" hasn't a. very cock- s-whoop "sound. !t_is a. bigger name {than it looks. Mr. Sitton. in a. mem- rorable speech against Reciprocity in {the House of Commons put the fact more picturesquely: The Rising Hope of the British Empire." You know firms with the junior partners become the Pillars of Reliance. The farm Bull Unlimited is one of them. 3----`-' 1- A c-\Iuenn1A mm: uuu Unlumteu 13 um: ux tucua. Canada` is a miracle withinthe Em- plre, as the Empire is a miracle among the nations or themearth. The impos- sible has been achieved, The) used to _say that you could not allow an overseas Dominion of the Crown to` have responsible government in ex-, actly the same way as the United Kingdom. They said that a Colonial Governor should not be compelled to accept the advice ot his Ministers when they had _a majority of the popu- lar House. But these things are done and the Imperial bond is closer and warmer than ithas ever been. . LII LL]- _.--_.. 4.1..` `I... nkllnnflnnl \ L internal warmer uusu u. urns vuu uvuu. . ` All this means that e the obligation % upon Canadian statesmanshlp is more subtle and tremendous than it has ever been. We have established a Depart- ment of External Affairs tohandle our peculiar three-cornered relationships,` but this Department is not specially charged with the duty of keeping our population well informed about the nlcetles of our external re- lations. 1'--- ____-L .-_-_--L an I-onnnncs `cu Flea ye-9' yup:- v--V of JtW"" 5 jjumrrmr I > D 1 > F my An-rnun` lIA;WKE5- 44.4 Auuuuu. You cannot expect a farmer in the Saskatchewan valley to be well in- ` formed about the possibilities of trou- ble that may lie within our connection} [with India, Australia and South Atri- ca. He is `the great statesman who,l knowing all the intricacies of state- crait, which he cannot publish. can guide the great body 0: public opinion aright on the big, underlying princi- ` pies which dominate national action. rm... In-n'ln'a of (`nnnhin nfnfnnmnn- VVAIIUII \L\ll-LCIIJIQIIV Iinivnvnnvvn Uuvvnv The brains of Canadian statesman- ship-I mean statesmanship; not the erection of a post-office here, ot `a bridge there. and the handing out of a job somewhere else-must be direct- ed to making clear the two-told, funda- mental basis of our national progress -the development of Canadian com-. . merce in Canadian hannels, and the extending or the right idea or Cana- dian nationaiprestige, in its `relation to international and inter-Imperial. affairs. - -- ~n_..- n- _-...-;.a.n_.. 4.- -11-- 4.- a.|.-;. KLLQII El Here is something to cling to--that the English-speaking peoples are `the great potentiality in the modern world. They are broadly divided into the Empire and the Republic. In the re-adjustment or inuence that is .tak~ in; `place within the Empire Canada is rapidly advancing towards the first place.` ' h - i `IVs:-ant`; I-inn `kn Ql'I'Q`$ AC IuAI-4- yuluvo Canada has the advantage of being alongside of the United States. "From being` neglected by Downing Street and regarded by the United States as a very poor relation to be acknow- ledged by a cup of cold water and a tow kind words. she is regarded with almost. jealous anxiety by , the United Kingdom andthe United States. The remarkable spectacle has been, seen 0! the President of, the United ` States going .,up.jan_dj down his country be- seeching the poetic` to make a deal. with Canada Iyhio would secure com-- mercial union; with give to the Unltnd control of .:tbe wheat- -trad between Canada and um. minim: '4-if-l".nnn sln' I...`.:... M... Blfllv UU!uWVVIl UDIIDUD OIIIL The position of Canada botwoop the United states and Great Btltlln it the poutlon ox thov_boy in the middle of the Maw who sends the parties at! `the `end of 9.110 plank up Ind dowgz an M1`: anon- Al._. __I._. Q: C wan -growing along splendid. 1: iron ,th1I point. of view. The only transcontinental Lrnilwli Q1 Amorionj. was ours ll I mean; of on nndlng our trade in our own way. no Gpvgm. mo/nt `undertook; Voeoond;-s trlnlconti-. `anal. and in .113!!! _gi.dln'hoo.nth1rd; ' II... Snulnn AC 'nn'n' Inn -a-.5-;..___ . Choqd.`gnd_ drafts ova. Val! countries. of the :wTo 1-Id. . drawn in` ate:--l'-11;," ;` ftgncs, markg`,-li_I?_e. krone , otins, roubles or any ot_;her fo'r`eign cur:-gncy`, ctnbejnegotiated at The anadian Bank of Comgnerce at reasonable rates; _ 1, nuts 5- uuuumuy puuug Q uurq; IIUIIFI The brains of Ounqllun statesman. hshlpjwerg required for the tumlment ot tlio. .D0!!cles_. ' which were`: undertaken with no hmujmch_ mu. 9, torosisht We nqedod time to consoli- `dlt, @111`. 1???` nd `0 brine "Into 'ngu_onn.1gunVt1ment gha alien: .to our xenluls _ InI.t$<!~ F0 Pare .1nVited`to.-i-o- h VQ8`_l'j'. 01'fm9t.h9d for one `Which the" hhm-9wd.h,. 9.!P._9|'1!19d leudm. or the $1."!-:W111~.de1ict;:.thg,`um. 4 .. :115..1.t5?'i.th"'f: 513553 ..`.'`A. '\.2' fl-. :3. _' SN - C '.v.&'h""P`._i vuvu up % .0 % gwww !%'?Y9iW.tn9%i%%u~;*a:i rm m,,,.;T Isst;e;1_b~)-"V thve A1311-111d1*11tur::a1 Societies Branch of\the Ontario Department. of Agriculture, J."Lockie Wilson, Supt. ` :`BARRIE . . . . . . . . . . . .-Sept. 25, 26, 27. 2 Alliston ................ . .. Oct. 5, 6 . Aylmer . . . . . . . . `. .1 . . . . . .Oct. _4, 5, 6 5 Beaverton . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 3, 4 :1 Belleville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 12, 13 1 Bobcaygeon. . . . . . . . . . . . ;Sept. 12, 13 '5 Bolton . . . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . .Oct. 2, 3 1 Bowmanville . . . . . . . . .1 . .Sept. 19, 20 g Brampton . . . . . .. .. . . . .Sept. 19,20 1 A Brockvillc-.... . . . . . ..Sept_5, 8 . Caledon . . . . . . ..0ct.5,6.` Chatswor-th . . ; . . . ; . . . . .Sept. 14, 15 ` Chesley `Sept. 19, 20 an Clarksburg . . . . . .-1.`. . . . . . .Spt.. 21, 22 i Colborne . . . . . . ..'..0ct. 3,41 ,Co'oks'town . . . '. . . . . . . . . .Oct. 3, 4 r4_1:___-;'._ . f\-.A. '2 (L1 ..,,, ....... -- (II ..------ .. ---,_, .-_,-- .f ........ ..sept. 27 `: Alliston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Aylmer. . . . . . 4, .` . 3 ; Belleville ` .Sept. 13 '4 . Bowmanville . .Sept. ; . . . ,. . 19, 20 ; Brockville . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept ,5, ' . . . . . ..Oct. 5, 6., Chatswor-th .4 . . , Chesley . . . . ..`Sept.19,20;, Clarksburg . .` .Sept.. , . . . 3, 4 3 Cookstown ..Oct. 4; Coldwater. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Out. 5, 6 ` Collingwood . . ,1 . . . . . . . . . . .8691; 27-30 . Elmvale . . . . . ...........Oct. 2, 3, 4, V Fenelon, Falls . V. . . . .' . . . . . .Oct. 4, 5 Galt . . . . . . .._....'..... ...Sopt. 22, 23 Georgetown Oct. 4, 5 Graveenhurst . . . . . . . ; . . .\. .Sept. 14, 15 Guelph . . . ._`. ; . . . . -. . . . . .`.Sept. 19,` 21 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._, Sept. 14-16 1 . Huntsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`Sept. 26, 27- klngersoll . . . . . . . . ; . ..,.Sept. 19, 20 ' Lindsay. . . ._;.`. . '. ,. . . r.Sept. 21_,._ 22, 23 . ` London? (Western .` . . Sept. 8-16 _ Markdale . `. . .1._ . . . . . . .` . . . oer, 8.,-f4 ; Markham_ .' . , . _..,. Oct. ,f,5,` 16'" 1 Meaford . . e.,_.,_:..,. . . ; . ..;.,,_Sept. 28,529,. fMid1and . ;__.._. . ,,. 4., . . ., . _, j 8ept;_-_;28, .' 29 ` -M-t; ,F`orest7;".. . I .;j. . Sept.fV2,84, ;:.Newm`g:.ket : . s .c. , . -. . j. S6p1;."7`19_-213 T` ',_`V.`,`0 I `Out iv! in y:'"o"e o o ; 'Oshaw _a_. , j. `.5 .` .' ._;;. ;_._'j.5 .`8ept;_`;V 11_?,;_,,.\1__2,"_;:.-1A,3# .- :1s,;::1z,,: Pauy-;1 " V. There is, !'.logta_1ghon _hoI_n_6 .g_m.vn_ T1005 ' cons11n;ed~` fllonger. rank" xgniohg Ltye i".`,"fwo;e`d ; "nay;-,1 Pass the pad; ' in. ,. Tii"`hm2gry; -1?wii1%:i=-71 P0 .12'09} 95.333-: 0.3 :W55 7` :9e.as99i-: 2 * V " Rudyard Kipling : Views on Dan-E gets of Reciprocity Agreement. W*p C.- Hosa;ck is Arunning xJames Ricliards, Labor < DATES OP FALL PAIRS. RIE .......... ..-Sept. 25, 26, 279 ;on er.... ..Oct. ,4, erton ..Oct. ville ..Sept. aygeon.... ..Sept. 13' '11 ..Oct. aanville .....Sept. npton .....`..........Sept. :vi11e.... 8' Ion 5,6. wvor-th .;.....Sept. fey 20; ;sburg- ..`.`.......Sept.. true . . 3,4 stown va.ter....` . . .. agwood lalk ;.-.............,Oct. 12,13 'a1e 4 lon,Fal1s .........,..;...,.. 23.1 getown Oct, .5, enhurst 153 ph .`.._._'..~....V......`.S.apt. 19,21 flocooocvccndos :svil1e .. .. . 26, _-II , 1 (A an V VDUUIII I.` ll 0 O 0 KJUPVQ KF'.l.\I 3..-4 Oct. 4, 5,M6 Sept. 28, 29 sept.2s,29l . . . . . Sept.g2,8, 291 I:........-..... Sept. 19-21 a .............-Sept. 14,"15 ...,.......Sept. 19 ....`.........Sept. 11, 12,113 ad . . ..._. . ; . 12,1 '13 , 14. nd, ; . -, .~. . , .t..S.ept..-20, 21, .22: 51.4.4: 214` -.1`: -`ms . \IUIlo :, ..,M .. 29 Sept. 28, 29 . 29 .. ..Sept. 14, 15 . . . . ..Sept. lept. 12,` 13 opt. 1-2, '13, `Pt-.1299 21923` spt, 14, "15,_.16 ,_.-.Oct. 11, `An A4 ' candidate, East Toronto. -. ff3.,. Eii ('1'.'.')`. A ` `IF WA...-. wuv-. .. V. . A; E. Kemp . . . . .. ' Hon; Geo. E. Foster` A. Claude Macdonell . E. B. Osler . . . . . .. I Col. Sam Hughes. . . W. J. Weiche1.... i .. I. -LIIV \.aAIIMA\.A J-L uunn swab: Iv uJ -ul unvo- announce that on Tuesdays, June 13th; and 27th, July 11th and 25th, August 8th and-*22nd, September 5th and 19th, `1911, Homeseekers Excursions will be run from all stations in Ontario 'and Quebec to Western Canada, via. Chicago and Dml-uth or via Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, wt. reduced ronrnd trip fares; -n I` ' The well-`known double track line; 'of the Grand Trunk from the East to _Ohicago appeals to the traveller, and iwith the superior traim service that is oered by this line, including the _famgusn In|t:er-national Limited from Montreal daily at 9.00 a.m., and which is the finest and fastest train` `in Canad'a,- man-y `passengers will be` attracted this way. The route via, Chicago iala most interesting one, tak-| ing passengers. through the principal! cities and towns in Canada and inrthe `States of Michigan and; Indiana. In addition to this a choice of seven Ohicaxo _and~ "St. Paul a.ndi~l.gIi'Ilf!`1 oerod. . an 7 5. From The Newmarvket Exprese- I-Ieraldt-We often hear of thexgood times we had during the existence- of the reciprocity _=tr_eety of 1854-66 and Sir Alan a few weeks ago was particularly vehement in emphasizing`_ the high prices that were paid for produce during that period `arid the constant prosperity of the farmers. T T e - ` * ;,__1_ Owing to the great number of Can- adians who resiqo in Chicago, St. Paul, Minnea.poli`s, Duluth and other cities on route, there is no doubt that "the Grand V Trunk will ndanany, pat- rons who will take advantage of tho opportunity tlms alorded:- them for Q brief visit at the stations with l,tlie_i{r friends. ` - . _ Cnnadian citizens are exompt from so-called: Iinmigration Examination,` and there is no detention. "at any vointysn . . V Baggage is through the I Tfnshn -Qlltnnn -In 8:u n.I `nu-35.1-ugl. -A - Baggage , through the States in, bond without re- quiring any `special attention on the :-p a%17l:;_9pasanngem'; gnspection is at apy Qfithopoinats at M ' -'A_ndb11Vr featixre that will_ appeal H30 thmhomeeoker is the cbmfortabdle .,_tran"afer at points like Chicago, St Q Duluth freshly vonka? n1:An* aunt. - QI9A=1lItI LLA. `.454... lvn-y `Iii-II V1.0 `x; In hdditioix.` 0 the above routes, of tickets is-also autthzorized --_u-u-I-walrus .ll|hD\|UluI wulll I-l |l.l*l.'] vvuwr _,c_Io.a._ cam; s.voi_di.ng tho mecc- travelling along distance in .. % ` ' T The` Grand T17'u1nkr * Railway sysuem ........._.... .L.I...L A- fI'V-..-uulnu-us, Tn... 194-`: EXCURSION mo wnsmnu CANADA. LAIJI-In I v-or-uJ - u u Manley Chew . . . . . . V L. G. McCarthy. . . T. `Hammell . . . . . . . Geo. T. Cogo . . . . . . James Conmee. . . . . A. Maguire . . . . . . . . 'James Pearson.... . rW. H. Shaw . . . . .. lJ. J. Ward........ G. Waldron . . . . . . . .Jas. B. Begg..... A Hon. W. L. M. King. Dr. S. Moyer . . . . . . W.M German (Ind). A. _M. Martin. . . Hugh Guthrie. . . . . . W. O. Sealey.;. . . . H. H. Dewart. . . . . -....c. qivvvunsuu T ."Robinette'.'.'.'. Louis Heyd . . . . . . . uommlou is A mom; .. ... -......., \..., H. B. McGiverin (L.) A. Allard (L.) . . . . . .. E. W. Nesbitt (L.) M. S. Schell (L.) James Arthur (C.) R. Blain (C.) . . . . . . .. Dr. J. Rankin (L.) .G. H. McIn-tyre (L.) I. J. A. Sexsmith (C.) .. . Hon. J. R. Stratton (L. E. Proulx (L.) . . . . . .. Dr. M. Currie (L.) n__.._1; 1'7 n'|_:1.- /n\ o \Jl.lADl\J- \;ao/ .5L}ai5 .v. White (c.)" Thbs. A. Low (L.) Hon. 0. Murphy (L.) .M.>Chew (L.) . . . . .. 1t__--._ 1' A fV-_--2.. If` p L`La\JlIbIV \C-la, u o n u o Major J A. Currie (C.) Haughton Lennox (C.) . Bobt. {Smith (L.) .Jam-es Conmee (L.) .Edmund Bristol (C.) Joseph Russell (Ind.) Hon. G. E. Foster (C.) VA. C. Macdonell (C.) I'\_I-.." If ! \ if 1?. `6;-.'fer""(`.) Col. Sam. Hughes (U.) .Hon. W. L. M. King (1 IV..- A (WI--- ll` \ lJ\"LL| VI I 35515 .Geo. _A.. aux: (0.) W. M. German (L.) A. M. Martin (L.) Hugh Guthrie (L.) TIT 7 f\ Q.-u.'l.n-- /T \ \llAIl|nnAv ....,.. \..., W. 0. Sealey (L.) .. 11-..]. VI` TlV..I1...... /{V \ "a.pt: .T." VV.'-z:l"1ac;>.(]C.). ' Hon. A. B. Aylesworth `ll'--1..-_ tr? 1.1 /T....J V 1` Ag'ent of the Grand Trunk Railway System, or write to Mr. J. Quinlan, Diatrict Passenger Agent, Bonaven- ture Station, Mon-treal, or Mr. A. E. Duf. District Passenger Agent, Union Station,` Toronto. . ` The entering wedge" wouid divide Ithe` eastern part of Canada from the fLast Great West. r""&"""J '- "" "` ~- g Evidently the editor of` the Era. `had some _misgivi`ngs `lest -the f1l)eopl_e`: `of North York __might be a _little'ekeptical about the . correctness ' of Sir `Alan ! statements, so he comes lforwardfand bolsters up -the contention `of the Minister of Justice withsome items of news from the :Era -le of Aug. 30th, 1861." The items';concluded with the .'ma:rket,,`quota;t_ions~ for that _"particular week` as follows':--` V " ' '7 Fall .Wheat, 90c. to 95. V Eggs Sc`. A Barley 30c. _ V Peas 40c. Oats 36c. . V Butter 10c. Just think of it, eggs 8c., bu.tter`10c., peas 40c. and barley 30c. L Yes these were the high prices we" enjoyed when we--had reciprocity vfvithlthe United States and Sir Alan hankers for the return of those` glorious old times when .the- farmer ourished under reciprocity.` and actually got 30. a bushel for his barley, and on the strength of thishe 'a'ppie_e,ls ftothe people of North York to vote for Robinette and revive the good" old prices of 50 years ago. [Mr. Drury please take note of these prices and to your brother farmers of the magnicent chance they ing their eggs and butter and their barley for vance. ] { VA_e best there can on1y-be a level- ilingo of prices between Canada and 61... TY-J;-A.) Q4-..L.-m gnu` VAL vs ~l1L l\,\./\7 UV the? United Stages. ` VUVVV YUWVUIICPIICZUO d!!II 3 thatch and donor! Ion may A uoutu our oplnloll I other an ............i:.......r::"mE'.f*?.'.=."!.=':.':.'.,.': V; vuvu-v-ynvwuv L` ---vw mnuueodvullr. gyu:.ponnooptunau. soldby SHOES REPAIRED ~V nwu vvvnvu `A... r."'1si2:1;n (Ind; C.) . . . .' Why Should She Throw Enomgusg Gifts Into the Hands of Her V Neighbors .?