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_....n.. ...u_._ gvvs-u--uuvtvil Q The -staple lines. which` repfeuenf ozer 90 per cent. otv-:the .tamer'e_ ex- penditure have only increased 14.8 per cent., while the good`: heveell: .ha ye in-_ "creased 86,.7;per; cent, ished; The Dominion Government re- ports showthat in 1909 prices {received by the former had risen over those} of the ten year: before 899. like this_:- flnnlln ,.-nnl. 0-1;-.. n_`_~._.., .. " .- - Price: For which He `Sella Havjo", In,-I creased More Rapidly than the Cost of What He Buys . IIIYIII It is nothingto show that Sir John Macdonaid was serious or merely as- tute in advocating Reciprocity, forty, thirty, twenty years) ago. He is not _with us now. We have conditions, to which his utterances do not apply. gsir Wilfrid .Laurier~ s position is dif- terent. He was an advocate of, .Reci- ;proci.ty. On his. experience he re- nounced it. The commercial condi- tions which caused him to renounce it --the prosperity of Canada V .without it-have become vgre_atly- accentuated in every particular. . ` 'lVInA ,0.-ng-.. _"._Ln__-I- Ho - -- ....v yvaaulval avuuuuuuaa UI. l.0'lIl0l" row. othing is more valuable than the teachings of history. Nothing is `more futile than piling up proota that manxryeara experience have changed the point of View at a man or a party of men. . T IL n_ _.-.n. .. - ' -- - --- The wlse man often changes hlsl mind ; the tool never"-a way of say- ing that the political wisdom of today is the political foolishness ot to-moi Innur `KY:-`Glut-n ... I- _.--- ..-s---LI_ A.L-. no-u uvuuvu uuuuua 33 IV UUUIIHUF U131 factor with good-natured contempt); sad the `new-found belief that Canada could march along the road to nation-. hood without regard to the business goodwill of the United States; were followed by an expansion of business thatthe tirmest believer in-her destiny would not have dared to prophesy in the days when Reciprocity was an Article of Faith and a veritable Pro- mise of Hope to so many people. W FARMER POINTS Aaouf TH E "DEAL. I Iv: ovv vv up lD`fU1U'VVVlVVVO Then the tlowof British capital no small that no returna` were avail; able. Last year $185,000,000 came! from Britain to Canada. exclusive of individual amounts tor--inveatments.v and the money brought by 112,000_ people who came from Britain to Brighter Britain. . r ` = !lVI...'..........1n.|--_.n. _-l_L -3 AI a afo nan luv: All llolilllo Tho magnicent vpolnt of this sltua-l don in that the turning away txfom the` United States (which for thirty years `III! nnlln an n 1.1;:-can-Au-nu]-I yuavvu wvuuvn xvvuuiu LU!` l.ll'l.] JUITI had treated Canada as a commercial Canton nun. -.....I _-a..__-_1' .,_-.-.';-__._;\- Remember. the difference bctweenfi the `Canada of that day and the Can- ada. which Sir Wilfrid vainly thinks has turned back. with` hungry eyes to, the policy he so patrioticaliy aban-. d .`?d:.f .'." ` &il9\Il ' At "the time of the joyful abandon-_ ment of the ,idea that "the United States could be the main prop and stay: of Canadian prosperity the Canadiaq people had $236,161,062 in the bankul To-day they have $925,000,000 in the, banks. 'l`hen ,thelr trade beyond their! own borders." was $304,475,736 .a years` Now it ia_$649,000,000. ' VI...-u GI... 01...... -n rn..u.:_|_ -__.n.-1 ...-_I i V Sir Wilfrid Lan'rier's repudigtionsoi Reciprocity with the United States be-' -ginning in 1898 L and continuing until 1907, was endorsed by Liberals and? Conservatives alike. The country was .`behind him. The future was berorefl him. V ' a'l`iIe"-l`lIi,!0_`;"`|.Y8i ~d._m9?`:i W` r IWIYV -from ~-t,l_l.0%}`-Llf) alif\__>t~b0 ; , "1'7?fi'* 3391f" ;l'lh_` tWllt "Yl!Ba",:- V I`. A platform} fwritten in 1s93.- Wash-. ington fer Reciprocity in 1897.- and `was repelled. rrne immigration` tide then began to `flow. and 1!, 1'0" still. At that very time; thednatinc which had turn`_ed'aside.;trom -the Re-. ciprocity advocated in4891 re-aaserted _itaelt~-this time in theunf_ain1|i8I`. 1898 ,the offer of Reciprocity which- had stood for many years on the Can- adian Statute Book was repealed. The repeal was happily endorsed at _ the Imperial Coniereice in London by Sir `Wilfrid Laurier, who said: _ .r * CIfI"\.'--_ -a.__. . L2... - ._-I_ 4.`. cup` cannon X - The Liberal partly in 1nipurIan'31iw 'A guiseot a Liberal Go'vernment--and in ' fAnd Great lnreayep. In Trade` I-lav! Made Canada a Brighter Brltaln _ % VV CAI-l III IU.KI ICU. 'V II`! '83` There was a* time when we were} i wanting reciprocity with _thefUnitedL States, but outyettorts `were put aside'.;1 We. have said good-bye. to that trade `and we now put-.al_l our hopes upon the British trade. . _ 1 `POINTS ABOUT; THE DEAL. A foul: it" _t!! n mpg `tlnpro ivm hcnkqung _clm'oclty.~. In _1s91/a.gonqra|-I!'!|- was fought en the question. 80 910 advanced Reclprocitarlann were heat- .-. (BL- I-nu... tuna t`AI'!Inl` Mom IN mt BANKS ny JOHN v. nonxin. ny .u_)u1v v. nouns. RE(3E|VfS MORE gnunuannnvo \ Miss Ruth Bremner left on herjour- .ney to India the morning of_ Sept. 1lth._~ She will -be very much missed . in t-he community, particularly in the znusieal part of it. At a recent fare- ` well .pan._x n for Miss Bremner and her] sisters there was a presentation of a silver butter dish and the reading on an address, testifying to the esteem in which she is held ploy the members of the Presbyterian -e church here. Her 1` ant, Mrs. -Campbell, accompanied her on her way"as far as Toronto. We .wish" `Ruth i Bremner success. and hap- piness_in- her` chosen lifework among the `people of'India. = - I; Hood1umsDisturb- Meetings. _ Some..of the a youthful male popula- .j;tiono;;:have glieen ' making noisy demon- ` 4;tr,atioI;e-T_'outsidel = the f hall in which the `..8P!kr8' have ` been` ;W\feting:_g15lieir.-fmeetings. ~-:~Yourgcor- * assure the " f+59;,`;4-politicalr-. "n'oi`y, :.5d`:;e a`=.,;o;.g;;, so well khbwn ll: )f91`.3: a_g>, pregeh- *`*** `*W`%ehv: A son _arie}1 `Q; 7:11; -home or Mr. `and Mrs. W. Adams, - __ _--w-v-o - Miss Mary Bremner, Utah,- U.S., who has spent thevsummer with friends in I Minesing, returned` to Utah in time. to take her place. on the teaching etaif of the Collegiate Institute in which she is a valued teacher. 1I!__ rm var - Miss f`mner4 has gone to Mis-` souri, U.S., to take an extended course of educational work and training. We wish her success. V v v... V Mis{`B;1"1$ Milne, Toronto, is holi- daying with Mrs.` A. Ronald, Jr. Miss Addie J_ackson,- Toronto, is spendinn a few dnvs. wm. mn... m..n.. -__.--.. --- can JJICTIIIWIQ ` Mr. `and Mrs. D. Campbeli took in` the Exhibition, Toronto. I I Mr. and Mrs. Maconachie, London, England, who are visiting with __ their` son, Rev. R. B. Maconachie and his` family, spent a few days in Toronto lduring the Exhibition. I 1 - 1 Mrs. Kitching; who has spent a few weeks in Minesing, with her sister,, Mrs. Russell, returned to Toronto on Sept. 7th. .....w nuulu uuclsaun,` Toronto, 15' gwoending a few days with Miss Stella ` wney. . V ' ~ ; It is rumored ,-that certain property` in Minosing will shortly" change hands. I `M .....1 1:... u v--n-~A --- - `foot. and Roy. Kreooc, spent Sunday with `relatives in Grenfel. . `f__ ,- -I up - prolonged visit` with friends in Col-I unrasnm. o L I (C_row'ded out last week). Sept. 12.-John Young and dauigh-I ter, Winnie, took in the `Toronto Fair. Miss B. `Russell has returned from a 1 lingwood. - firs.` A. Foyston :is visttilfg her brother, -S. Jacobs and hi. wife, To- ronto. Q We !!!e%f.!: ;__l_1.rrY smmumvmiuguhuhuuluuruguu nu%huac%-a J Mc0OMB BBO.s., N'O'1'EDIRISH EVANGEIJS:TS ch 3 Wlm open an lavangelistiq campaign in Collier street Methodwt urc , an 1L1- llmmunlilon; Shells and Equipment for the Season and a Line at 30 BAYFIELD STREET ' S"'17np1ex Guns New. Stock Just Open sudai Sept. 24th. , you... an uuutu, pastor DI the Baptist Ii Church, Barrie, preached here Sunday momingto a very appreciative con- gregation. I EV ,fo.;4 less {o_, fafmem~ teaming {fr;o'n1V.'.3'ardT. Bagging coal 15c; -. 3 ;,~;:. 5 ,;jand.~_ 25-. ton extra ~ 3 `w m i vuucosv. vFx1.'3m1~z':ir ' - . V `~51? Xnv .?:oMrL'i'|3rs.V .mpN;y%1?@p`vV;LApn&" .'7nnn'|uuI I|'~r'r.:3i-Inn illh` |'an'n'ma `:._ .=g|;i_ `~.-"`-_*n| 86+ _`.-4,. .,vvnu--epnou per ton-;$.75 half-'ton; $1.95 per quarter ton. / ' pnexourne . . Sundridge ..... . ' Sutton West . . . . Tara ' wooabg .......... ' . vv u-vv\aIlI-I, nut: LJAHIUIDII on Sunday. They ; most enjoyable. `l\- I Issued by the ngncultural Societies .Branch `of the -Ontario Department of Agriculture, J. Lockie Wilson, Supt. TBARRIE . . . . . . . ..Sopt. 25; 26, 27 A `I`I!-A._._ I } _,, -~7 -----vv --v-rv_-my-Itlvll-I5 Hull Mrs. W. Grant, President 'Women s Institute, is on the sick list, suering with a severe'cold. Frcd is tnking Mr. A. Park~ } er : place in A-. Ronald & Co's. store, Mr. Parker having accepted another situation. % evening to a crowded audrence, who found the service most_uplifting and "Ira X (1-.._L T!..--.EJ- A "" --.... ......=..uug uuu reter uucnnst motored to Toronto on Wednesday to ,attend-.the' Exhibition, returning home Sundav. Thnv Pnnni-fool H... L-=- IJa.re You 1MIZ%a.rrz`." 1*:-:in`1i`Livingston, Miss A. Gilchrist, . earl Armstrong and Peter Gilchris motored tn 'l`nm.+.. .. W-:---J--- I -vV v-- QQQVX P` __q1t,a,!'.ter ton. coAL;-ae.o_5 Vpe: tan; 3 -to!};".".$1.0 per quarter DATES OP. FAIL PAIRS. ...-J 1,, A - ----v- -sun--anus *Q3.V- reported the uoyable. L smith; Pastor of the Baptist `IBPA gllilaluuw ,,-.v`rv- uuv, div, 8' . . . . . Oct. 5,6 . . . . . 4, 5,6 . cons-on-` u - c o oo o-no-Oct 3,4 . . . . 2, 3' rille . . . . . . . . . ..Sept. 19, 20 n .... .\.....Sept. 19, 20` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 6 Sept. 19, 20 rg ...A............Se}1t._21, 22 _ _..... vvvx-ur-qp . I U!) per `half ton; $1.85 [)4 . 118. 4;? - wvv , 1-up,-Lv "quari:'e`r' `ton. Pstlent No. 10474. "'.l'he spots as su- gone from my legs and suns s.nd,I feel ood now. I am very nlfslul to you and shall never target the favor your medicines hsve done ytorme. You out use my name In recommending It to, any suuerer, I am Join: tar get ms:--_, ed soom. Thanking you once more. etc." ' 37-4 Patient No. 16705.` Age 23. Single. indulged in immoral heitsl years. De- posit in urine and drains. at night-. .Varieose Veins on both sides. pains in v book. week oexunily. He writes:--`'! received your letter `of recent date and in reply I am pleased to say thstfe.tter- taking two months treatment I would consider myself completely cured. as I vnsve seen no signs of them coming back (one year). `1-smut No. mm. -1 Iieve not mind 9. regular mmlulon I dontt know when and am feeling ue. The worlleeemee uttoxether different `to mennd I [think God `for [directing me` to" you. 1911. hue been jun Ahoneet deotor with` me;' .. , _` N5ofSE%,.... .............. .. W 1,4,. ..... ....... . N85E% ....... ........ .. 917W 1,4 ..... ......... N9s1sw1/, ..... W5N10S28W1;..;....'....... The Aiijournod Saalo will take pl`a CEMBER,__at Ibwo oielock pap-., im the 'uesday, December 5th, 911 um wonm suns nmunm. I1e'e&' ':o."" s?"1" -. W, . . . . . . . - W-usage. 1 Wash` St. No. 6, 1 Wash St. N o. 7 Wash St. No. 8 E Cedar St. No. E Cedar St. No. B Cedar St. No. E Cedan But. No. E Cedar 81:. No. C E Cedmr St. No.. W Elm St. No. 9 Part Pt Ny -as described `in registered Rand NA. QVQRI `V {inc-ocl 1I7........ n. j--jw:.-\':T&,-v& ' j` Tjjji Tm. . ...m_ AN, V D A 18 W1/_; . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 5 100 a 14.86 3.50 18.33 19 N 5 of S E `A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` 2 6 5 1.53 3.50 5.03 20 1/; . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 100 9.55` 3.50 13.05` 21 N 85 E 1A -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 .18 85 14.23 3.50 17.73 22 Sr 17 W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 714 117 3.65 3.50 7.15. 23 . . . . . 9 14 79' 2.41` 43.50 5.91 24 W5N10S28W%..'.....` . . . . . .. 9 14 V. 5 1.61. 3.50 5.11 take praee on TUESDAY, the 19th day of DECEMBER, _a.-t p.m., Court House. ` v 1 First published in The Non -fhern Adzvanco, Bax-rie,,1 on Thursday. AAn guot. .31st, 1911, and in the Ontario Gazette on Saturday,jSopto:;;ber 2nd,`1911. _ % cu! cuAnAgEr::6%9u% %u o[ ri`v- `Wu but in! sin V ` ggtcosa :mAnv.cnnpLAnrrs_- IDNIZV-'? n.;;-N .lAhl'|ID `nu ; yfmsb Ntwous . om... we , - 1 ALEXANDER LAIRD. anew. Mamas szcntrs or non: LIFE "FA!-3M an s ausm_ass . 'Tn....1. ..c rm _ _ . _ . . _ _ _ . , .T BARBIE BRANCH; % & ` A H.' GRASETT.: Manager; m ARREARS 1-`oh TAXES, COUNTY or swoon. To vv1'1**:.% i>'f'"seTf'. 1'3 .19 [21 23 24 TOWNSHIP or SVNNIDALE o o u o o I o u o 9vvoof':o- 6 TOWNSHIP OF INNISFIL TOWNSHIP OF vnsrm. , DANIEL QU|N1-A_N.;~_ :" aaxsnn 14 romms n: on now; 1.Ll.._A. `I- an--A mg... _..n,_.. .___g V---av-1 at Q Vrvcvtni Q0` VAVJI aIVqV&IIt ratlent No. 1358!. `run patient `(aged 58) had a chronic one at Nervous De- Illty and mo! Weakneu and was run: down In `Igor and vitality.` After one " month`: treatment he_reporte .-no tol-- low|:--I am oteellnc very well. _ I have. gained 14' pounds In one month. to that I will have to congratulate you." , Later report :----I ma beginning to reel more like .a man. I feel my condition 1:` . getting better every week." `tilt not re- port :-Denr Doctorl--V-AI 1, tool" thin. lo- the last month'o'treatment' that ;I . Jlj have to set. I `thought gt .-one"4 t;lnt,, `I.-' would neven `be cured but ,1 gut; ."y0__OI`Ig\ denco tn. yotr_trom,..tl| oa:. tart `and have cured 3- `I CC WON -I n A 10. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10- 10. 10 10 10 .10 Lot `Con Acres A:-rea_rsV `Costs Total an 13 10 -11 12 13 .14 15 `18. '17 16 16. 16 16 '16 16 -16 16 16 .~ 16' '16 1 16 A16 16 ~----'-y. \ T}easu 1:31;, County` Slmcoe.-` 1-16 '1-16 :1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 `1-16 - 1-16 1-16 1-__16 1-16 1-16 1-16 14 955 $1.24 5.47 33 .30 30 24 24 24 24 24% 24 - 35 35 E5 32 V32 % 83.50 at the hour of two o clock in the aftcrnoon, at the Court House in. the Town of Battle, proceed to sell by Public Auction so much of tho said lands as may be suiciont to discharge` -the taxes and all `lawful charges iucurncd in and; about the sale and collection of-thogame. ' . , ' - The following lots are patented ` (except where otherwioc sta-ted:).: V _ 3.50 $4.74 vvv . 3:85 3.82 3.82 3.32% 3,83 3.30 J 3.80 3.74 ` 3.74 3.74 3.74 3.74. 3.74 3.85 l|l\- uugnwlgc 9 -van,-7;-w vw-II .un_uu.uu,y .n10W. ` But. in .due_.t1me,_ th_emo,v,gxp`e1i' of % ivepnle Canada hes. vn uent`! .f93`P'F`. b..3`..11`."!11!!t`~<>l. ;cnzp1At#!;7iun;11. 81, 1=8.F'::99rybody%. saw :l.1It.:1`:t1!! ?..l13?`?i`!L7C%9d%"-fghad coma: %mra%<%1snaI nro0!4=9t*;1t~was Avoucltsafdk sf .`i5!1".th9'1 exod. Canada to me! .;,Un,ed .S_.tI1t.e_&J fmr3;9than~beg1ax:;ced; ` i*?`P *?!H1_!ited states.` The imung ot musmes. the build. ingot a railway across an empty eon. `uent. 13!`? ICSIIIGD.-_ inx I":-condition at ~06ht!ne.ntsl_.,;;c.ry e1:VIIIWI',l,nodel e`xp1-7es- Talon. `*mesnt \lack,"o_i! . Vttks; -:. . pew gg jI;I9':'?;. F1'!16":i?D n ..0l!t1iId`fftue. `tlonary ll7y ' ' `I.';R'nf ,.'ln:.`ahun."'flIi a* I-Is- ~. ;..'.....*....`. Jtrain. A'1`hola;li ot";!g;t ta. ot which the. ,t!f.e ni1mi1l, 9.1-"D90DIO._5W.,31`5liI&!lred`" " ` 'tonaIw?the = On! VWm:1dflaurnedA%o:TL*ca3: .3 ;:a1ow.` .,.,__ I._IIr Wl|ff|d La uI-lot : 'Juotlfl'catioI of: _ -chi Defeat: H3` sustained I- ~ - ` In. 1801 \ [II III lullilly uuununvwu ya vuuvnu yv W on 0' B These two things together inevita-E hly prevented the Continentalietaj~- from having a great vision of the fu~, ture of Canada. They thought she ! `would always be commercially depena.f.{ ent on the `United States. They` aawti no future in which Canada could be? the lynch-pin of an Exnpire -more Ina-: . cioue and more aplendld than the -United States could ever be. They; `said "Go to. let us make the most 0! moat oi oux_-aelvee." our neighbor. they did not knowj how to any Go to. let us than; an` _ By virtue of a yvarrant issued by -the Warden. of the `County of Simone; bearing date the 22nd day of August, in `the -year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred "and; Eleven; and to me directed; eommandinge-me to `levy guponkthe several -lands mentioned and described, being in the County of Simvcvoe, for arree.-rs respectively due theme-on, together with, `my costs, I hereby give" notice pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments thereunto, that un- less the said arrears and costs be soon er paid, I shall! on T }s"KIT' 6.000-{WE noun-rs Aaoufr THE cam. the country. _ '; in the first place the Contlnentnllate; did. not see that the ,exodua~ to thtf _United States would not continue ind; definitely. because , the `unoccupied? land: of the Republic would fill up.; and Canada`: turn would . come. In; the second place they did not really` believe that Canada. was a country of; practically unlimited producing power: mu.-- burn Glulnma iuunlunn CnA19IOn-: IIICIUJUUH -LU I-[IV Ullltlill hllpulvvwu There were two factors in Canadian ' development which _ the Continental-. late of that day did not appreciate. and which inevitably produced a third.E which wrought considerable harm to` country.` . i - 1.1.1.. on...` -1`.-- LL." n....LI.`.--.t-II.6a. 4 Ida to the United States was the mag The drain of population from Can-3 damental reason for such organiza-, tions as the Continental -Association. or which the late Goldwin Smith was] president. Mr. Smith, in a letter ac-` cepting the presidency. Save tour rea- sons for the propaganda or the Asso- -ciation:- = 1. The population was standing still.`, '2. The `backward condition oi the manufacturing industries and the ing teriority. of their production, : R_"l`hA nnnrlltion of agriculture. our LU IIIGIIU uuua vvuu Iuvvu _x 4. The exodus of young `Cgnadlan manhoodato the United states. mug.-- ...-... an-A o.;..o...... I -u (Vang;-`Inn lU|_'lIlrlI. Ut ulvu ysvuuvuvu, 8.'The` condition of agriculture. our: tsrmere barely making a living. while. tenant farmers were considered clever to make end: even meet; ' ' A 1:11.- ----.I.-_ Al .... -can 4l'VnnntIInn` 015 CONDll|0NS HAVE PASSED `Tho Four oaiom which. Produccdzl Oontlmntalluu Have Dlod Natg gi I . um Oaths ' j l IIIGIIIIIGIFIIIII Ills BU IV 5160 ' Thiachange was slow. as men count time: but swift in the reckoning of nation. It was accompanied by a conspicuous disadvantage-V-young Can-g adlans left Canada by the thousands for the United States. where Canada.- waa regarded as a poor nelatlon. g:ouN'rv ,or-' S: Moot?` Treasurer's Saleoi lands pruuuuuwxuusrncu. uwxuaa um .uuvo In time thevNational Policy expand- ed the farmer's home market. The gold he, received for his. produce, in- stead of going out of "the country to purchase goods. was kept in Canada for those who had begun to make things that formerly had been im- ported. and who, houghtthings of him that otherwise would have gone abroad. This meant better `prices for the producer, as it also meant greater earning and spending power in the manufacturing towns. fl!I.l- `I.-u-..... noun ah-any an Innn nnunf PgI_r_4_1-5 Aaour THE DEAL. 10! ans muruep. _ s .` ' = He. received` a severe lesson when Reciprocity ves withdrawn . But, in- steadot being mined. he found a more` stable market in Great*`Britain, which has persisted to this day. Instead of sending his crops across the border he fed them on the farm, retained and improved the fertility of the soil, and by selling dairy produce `and cattle became more permanently prosperous than was possible under a delusively proiitahlesmarket across the line. 1.. Me..- n....M'aHnn.1 Dnllnv nvnnnd. unites. ; . _ . , __ ; There was a Reciprocity Treaty be- tween the "two countries from 1854 to`_ 1866. .which advanced the price oft Can-` adian farm produce; But the Crimean War in the first half andthe United States Civil War in the second halt of theRe'ci`procity period raised prices everywhere. -The Canadian farmer came todepend upon the` Unite_d`States. C for his market. "'- -__ _Al_-_1 _ ..-_.n_ . `Anna:-I 1u`n'nn .~ It is . true that both. ~polltlca.l partied in Canada `formerly deslreddmeasure of Reciprocity with the United ` States. But that was": when trader generally Awu email and depressed. -and before proof had`he`en.glyen that; on the line of antagonism to"Cnnadla`.n prosperity, laidjdow_n by the e United-States. Cun- nda; could ourish as an exporter of, farm and forest products and be essene tially Independent 0! the United States, ` "---A ---- A l'IAACc;nl\nl`I-I `IQ. 7 the `Lei; .1 `g.-`| j;i_f;oi:l tly" lvq'|` Mme: {lo- 3 names ln.,_th'c"_.If0it_vf`on_-of Protgblo ` ~ 4 _ lngluotfleo fr 9311.16: V - fbgllection bf sdls notes. ` `Blank sal 3 , 5 . nu In G 119: .;PV.uU |.j|`_f:F'n':9, V .- 1 Canadian - Bank ' of VC`o`m4m'er`c9 _oixtends- t'o_ ;E`;arI`1}6r_,sy` jevery. `fdqility ;:-ffor.the tr9.nsiction_'bf "their banking businfeg`incIg1_iing'_.the' discount- 9.n`d,. es ._nos_ arevsupplifedfree of charge - ."ohL`app|icatiou. ` ` - ` ' 5 ' ' L.B..N`;K!$:G ;Bv; 1.w_Au- :1 {oils V, aonin. `By JOHN V. IIORNI. ii aomufv. noit'1u. 5` RE6IPR0oIIv ': , : greater. rutiiifthnn thatzot other, Indus-` 3 5. ,5. M. tie!-:'and:= pthera _.Th_18 ;hl35 I13D0h6d= ' ` Ex te11`:"z ,- :ej!,;`x,:aI` "exi";`;dgg `A {u `sling young`. 1V1aw1z6:i`-iig... I Be11ag:;-Jinan: .mq;.j 5i _f`-`n,grd- tg;get,a;vas2??.: ~ ` as-M5 Jvuua 'lh,_W,)!_8l'.,;` fjvj 13011&:!7-1-`-Dent: `iixagftij 7 `f".'d` .t93`~?.3..~:`_'L=L`i*.""~f 'o`-V'L'- " " -_ _ __.. -:-w-`V aguvvp IIQU IuIII';"" I an-an end fodder. Including thirteen 3. seleteted standard commodities. 49.9 per -cen , .. - . < Cattle and cattle products. hogs end has products. sheep and sheep pro- ducts. fowl and turkeys, 48._G,er cent. \ \ Dairy products, 88 per oen " A_nd-that the price .01.-goods the further has to buy have not risen to -an equal extent. as this not shown.-f 3Y.2:::;:9.a:'.t~.-::.-.-.-;~.-:: 3:" ' "'- Boots and-shoes` ,-. . . . . r.` 85 Metals and 1m laments 8.4 Imported coo eeresse '4 , HVLA -L-_I_ Il- --J - -` ` ` ` nJrIII,vl\ll`* DI x.z<.|Yll"\ll..`.o , - -_Acjcounts may be openil at every_ branch of The Canadian Bank. "of Commerce to be operated by mail, =ar';d' will _ receive. the same." careful. "tt`enti_o_n.as is given to all other:de'par'tme _nts of the B_ank"s_ business. e Money may, be deposited or-withdrawn in this way -as sdtisfnctoly` as hy a personal visitto the Bank. ` = A231