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bylls '.‘s.c?.! e/% 3e .__“__-1# 3 ~LIPMAROT 88058., WATEALLO CcOnDEMN THE LEMIEUX ACT Delegates Oppose Measure Bcâ€" cause It Prevcnts Working» men Going on Strike T Galt is Growing Fast â€" Quehl was to have faced a serious arge before .l.u;ge Hardy here toâ€" Â¥ it is toved â€" worry . must , l%fl She trouble resulting in m * + Mis daughter was . the ,b and after proferring the asked to have it withdrawn, hich the oTn ‘nuthorities sefus+1 %o do. The girl left the city, and 8B Ross personally sorved. the a at a botel in Norwich fer ‘attendancs in court. JItst as the sherift served the sumâ€" the «Ti answered the telephone WOoRrRY CAUSED â€" Bran{{ord, â€".~Sept.. 11.â€"â€"Joim Quehl xas picked up by .the ambulance Satâ€" wrday and disd from a burst blood “*l betore atriving at the hospiâ€" to do. Sberift subpoor ber att » Jest the ¢ riâ€"answered the LCl learn of her father‘s death. ‘It wis said bere toâ€"day that against Queh] was unfo ine 14# SHC MHt Range is doubly guaranteed â€"â€" it is guaranteed by the "makers and ‘ just as fearlessly f guaranteed by every |McCIary agent, â€" You E perfections befor . you buy a range, 4 in Massoy . .Mall Wednerday ghowrd their apprectation _ of oots Custda‘ Band by present: ich _ meiber wi ‘a merento ~of uty â€" 14 A J hib MAN‘S DEATH Jorg C1ATION at iinded i [ xn HaAS "RETUORNED®~ â€" ~+ROM ENGLAND O taw MacKex or, wik Stargeon Fall j §« w, R+ ko 4"5‘. â€" t x * unk %‘.‘ onadtan = 1'!:'%,?'7' n scect, of, Whice Mr: King * was.. o agent some : Ireland . a$ the guest "of m‘fla quje-@&% ol Abericon, and took cccasion‘ dutâ€" . :hh stay abroad to â€" gather _ inâ€" . jon on the bome rule qu4°8 and various Jegislative rroblews 60 nected with. ndustrial and ca) reforms now . pressing > for: 80 ‘tion in Great Britain. e Marielt Mr, King believes that the Asguith Government will Tave lttle trouile in bnacting the home rule bill. THe discontent Cn Uister and the thrsa‘s of â€" armed resistance; .of which . st mich is heard in the press, are, be says,‘ greatly exaggerated. The Un iomist alarmist propagands is largeâ€" ly discounted in the light of a@tual conditions: both in _ Ireland and â€"‘ in England, and much of the sound and tury is worked ‘up purely for _ spe¢â€" tacular polit effect. Asted as to publio opinion in Great Britain relative. to the result of Preâ€" m‘er Ber‘en‘s mission in regard .to. Canadian â€"coâ€"operation in Imperial: naval defence, Mr. King. noted : tbat whils Mr.. Borden‘s . reception~ WAs everywhere cordial and wholeâ€"hearted> and while his public utterances as to Canada‘s loyal devotion to the Em pire were gladly heard, â€"still iBritish statesmen â€" and â€" British <taxpayets would have received more gladly some tangible evidence backing up the loyâ€" al protestations. Adready, said Mr. King, there is & marked feeling oi' disappointrient in England that doeds have not. more quickly emphasized Comservative oratory in Canada. | In this conmection‘ Mr. King said ‘1 "During his stay in Britain Mr. Botâ€" den gave expression. to many.. . true and patriotiq sentiments, which _ the Jeople of England, â€" like people: in every collntry, were prepared to lig~ ten to and applaud<; and, being the Prime ‘Ministerâ€" of Canada, the _reâ€" ception accorded ‘bim was, irrespecâ€" tive of party, a sympathetic and genâ€" erous one. _The attitudeâ€" of <mind of the British public atâ€" the time of Mr. Borden‘s arrival was one of °Xxâ€" pectancy, and ~Mr. Borden‘s role teâ€" ing that of anâ€" Imperial benefactor, the heart of the Empire wasâ€". pro pared to accord him the most . COTâ€" dial of welcomes. 1t is _ douttiul, did _not help to omphasize tte disâ€" however, it this cordiality of spirit tinct disappointment which was delt before be left Britain, and which has intreased perceptibly gince his deâ€" parture,. at his failure to indicate any action on the part of his Govâ€" ernment at all worthy of the S*ntiâ€" wents he expressed. After a term of office of nearly a year he was . unâ€" able to point to a single adminis tive act which in any way had strengthened the position â€"of the Fmâ€" pire re ‘the relations between _ Canâ€" ada and the motherland, and . tbe was equally sileng as to the future. years ago to the time of the ;anenl} ele¢tions in‘ September ofâ€"last year the urgency of the Imperial need and‘ the importarce of ‘immediate assig tance on the part of Canada was the main subject . of his appeal to the people of the Dominion. "Of the patt the Conscrvative Parâ€" ty was prepared to play in Impetial defence he _ could not and_ did _ not say .anything, thoughâ€" for from <three "In eontrast <to this jingo Imper ial:sm, which, finds fts main strengtt in phrases, the people of the United: Kingdom have already begun to comâ€" pare the real services to the British Empire of Sirt Wilrid Laurier â€" and his Administration. They are recall ing bhe fact that SÂ¥ Wiltrid‘s frst contribution to the British . Emrire was not a series c€ addresses on patâ€" Lrio;_igm in the abstract, but the Btit ish ~ preference, which â€" was gtanted }wmu- the first. year of bis adninis rtnuqu. and that his last‘was the creation _ of a naval sarvics, constiâ€" tuted promptly and without raest i to possible party vicissitudes, in recog« mition of an Imperial responsi ility ; a naval service which, though . modâ€" est in . its expond n¢ through : years .m, Teorme on ever increasing «trength â€" and s)w<0~ . of power to the British mavy. : ks ‘Mad Xr. Rorden beea ablo to 601 the British pubMe that on as nving office he had taken up the problem of Imperial defence where Sir â€" Wilâ€" Irid had left off, and that by cont.nâ€" wing Sir Wiltrid‘s> policy, improvihg upon it, if Possible, or even Changing it, be bhad sought, as he prof.sses to desite to do, to keep the question of delence out of party politics and remâ€" der substantial afd to Britain, there would have been general acciaim â€"cf Bug‘yt with nothifg. done, he a year to pass hy o "‘% after is .. ume s % n o 4 e O ‘k‘ # ,‘r Iwbis ;FO ho frlon To ‘often ap to tho pre: on Disp §. 3t ulted E t o ! cot #nd the Ci s ~ect, . of. Y author and srent some guest "of â€"t British People Dâ€"sappointed Reaction After Borden Visit Lauriet‘s Real Services Sunday " aud will nccompany id Laurict on his ©On ich â€"tewins Tuesday nest at Where Borden Fail e a ter of Lab t six weoks ned toâ€" the 0 {3 had a lect on th dience, ~Sir W Laurier ‘ at Ulet on “‘“,'2{;’ put fiu_eh\g bf{her aft the ‘ralying. fres of 1 ism and called upon h‘s folh»~ hold themselves in readiness fo mediate battlé.© Biy.. Clet, q o tnusseth . ‘The people of â€" have, had . _8‘ ho on pmad I k s wumfi,m'm‘d ap proval of ~ the courage of his high stand is sweeping over the Province was cvidenced at ‘the meeting ‘of St. Clet. ‘Thete â€"was no feeling of best tancy there. â€"â€" They ~knew on what they wore to be asked to fight. They Had had time to compare it with the arguments which Fad ‘led tm.my last Saturday, and the dec had been Iovorable to Lauriéer. Therctore they Cheered when he outlined u: his policy of a Canadign navy, 2 when â€"he expressed confidence m. teâ€" ciprocity in natural products ‘as © the only w{nuon of . wider . markets. Everyone whoâ€" ~voted against us thought theâ€" marine would be abolishâ€" ed. It id still in dull force. Why has it not been ‘recalled.~ â€" Because :. . the Congervative party find themselves on, the borns of adilemma. They have raised the prejudicesâ€"o! the _ people. ‘They have : >preached two policies. Some propose a ‘money ‘contribution. Others â€" propose building â€" warships, which will: be f the British navy. â€" Instead: of. which, we .pruposed building a nary.â€"which, while â€" ready. toâ€" help â€" England: in time : c/~ need: would. be always/at. the d‘sposal _ of the Canadian people.â€"â€" 0 Referring to the navy question . Sir Wilfrid said in part:â€" icip t‘ "Sam Hughes and h‘s party â€" und Monk and his party don‘t agrre, and that is why. they consult and consult. and still consuft"and never arrive at a decision. 3 His Policy Before the People. "Iâ€"am . going to take my position before the ‘peopleâ€"without wa‘t‘ng to hear the decision of/Mr. Borden as to what his ultimate policy will te. Out policy is befere you. It remains: be fore you. I only reserve the richt te discuss the Borden policy on ‘its merâ€" its when it is put before the House. â€" ‘‘They got into power by appealing to the prejudices of the Province of Quebec and of~ ‘the Englishâ€"speaking Provinces.. ~But the people wi‘l reâ€" turn to the. policy. which brought prosperity to the countryâ€"that of the Liberal party." PARISIAN â€"SAGE STARTS HAITR GROWING .AND INCREASE3 ITS ABUNDANCE. â€" Lustrous Hair NO POISONOUS SUGAR OF LEAD OR SULPHUR IN DELIGHTFUL, nsmssx;moE PARISIAN AGE. planhs .â€"~If you ‘haven‘t enjoyed the : marvel ous ~benefit derived from using â€" reâ€" freshing PARISIAN Sage, the (modâ€" ern hair grower, beautifier and danâ€" :mfl remedy, you have missed a real reat. s Every : woman should_ use ~PARLâ€" SIAN Sage not only to banish #nâ€" druff_and other ‘hair troubles, but to prevent falling ‘hair, baldness, â€"gra; ness, and faded hbair. _ PARIZIAX Sage puts lile and luster into = an: person‘s bair. It keeps the scalp and hair immaculately clean, and cause the hair to come in thick and . abur dant. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. ~It does not containr a particle of poisâ€" enous, lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle toâ€"day. It costs only half a dollar and is sold .at â€"~ drug stores ~and â€"toilet ‘counters. â€" everyâ€" where. y FAMILY TROUBLES Guelph, Sept. 11. â€"Tired »ot 1ife and despondent over . family maktets, Mrs. .Jogeph Norman, ‘residing : with her sister, . Mrs.â€" Jobhn ~Searle, at fi'o, 8. Toronto> _ Stroet, commntted suictde carly mmy taking carbotic. acid. 1t appears that the husband of* the deceased woman.Jleft her:about. thtee years ago. Since then she has been working . at the spinning© m‘lls ih ofâ€" der to support herselt and her boy, aged ‘aboutâ€"five years. On several c# casions her husband has appesred on the scene, determined .to get â€"posses . sion of his son, and this worrled the woman considerably. â€" .. wl â€"‘On Saturday Norman artived from Toronto, and. .again demandod boy. This m.:‘-hc Mraâ€" Nom;'x‘;v Appear . for breakfast. ’fiwiism‘ fourd her enconscious.vrith an â€"CrpPtY bottle, which had contained ©¢ ‘ acid, on hot â€" bed. _ She died beéfote a physician reached the hotse. £nces, unwilling: to let ‘go th upon the adnanistratinn unt } (arther concession has been the‘r " prejudices or ambitions. "Mr, Bordan eannot â€" d.153y. felokces Jn way 0 on conse ; he may go on coll Nofimn metotnapttint 28 ht for, notwithstanding the : spes oo Mitina 5 r,"-n [ M much they have becn jropaed t criiies conv‘¢tions«for of:65, #t> if they are to be judged by aj Druggists guarantee it {Â¥1 Largeâ€"M D ENTHUSIAS uC ‘l.\ mep ENDS TN SuTCIDE For Womer T he Liberal tir ts shd appear ol i.) 2e ehed ©9mas lige s I "‘" ' » e )%... to DPia w’;‘ : '“» f in :comnection with 1 "‘t tour: site . Jn Ahis : clty . w ‘h‘-:; m “ ... W mhp“;-nmwi by Dr. 3. W. S MceCullough, Chict Medical . Officer 0/ Health for. Onsatio, a-h&'fl“m w the Provincial Board, is as ~Recretagy . A. M mnw in Board of Health, b‘t a wopy ol the : of., Dr: .3 tour: site . in city ., whigh spected last m‘fl- report, has" been . approved by Dr. J. Dr it @nu_wh‘g‘m‘ iot the purpose aud 1/ recumâ€", méend "its â€" approval by the < Board, conditioning that the building be so placed on th6 property as.to comply with the requirements of the . Public Healith Act, Schedule B, Section. 114, subâ€"section 8. . Further, I recommend that . they be allowed : to use the. slaughter _ ~Fouse across the street from the proposed site for the balarige of this year . unâ€" der the supervision of the Board of ier the supecriaiee c ste" Hoara 00 s d . of Health, mlnl Abattol?, while erectine angd completing .. thes: proposed buildings. 7 Sept. I3th, 1918. Approved, Dr. J ~New York, Sept: 11.â€""Gyp â€" ‘the Blood" ‘and: "Leftie Louie,"" the missâ€" ing eunmen, indicted as two of the actual slayers of HermanKosenthal, the gambler,; wore found by the police .aturday living with their â€" wives in .Mththantqmvllhnetmn‘ln Brooklyn. ‘They were arrestod â€" m will be arraigned on ‘ Monday. â€" "Gyp The Blood" and | "tLefitie Louie" Canught two gunmen had been occupying the . ffat since August 1 alone until :last ‘Tuesday, when they were joined . by their wives, through whom ‘clites to ; their whereabouts were obtained ~by : The poline. * > > = > 1 ASif is cs l Neither‘ of _the gunmen . made â€" any show of resistance. s .‘ ‘«‘Drop your guns. You‘ve got us," said "Gyp"â€" calmiy. L "Give us a little~time â€" to _ get dressed, will you?" â€" said _ ‘Lefity"‘ with equal composure. * TS 3, ~ They were sitting at tea ‘when D;; uty Commissioner Dougherty: and men burst open the door of their apâ€" artment, and" with revolvers drawh ordered them toâ€"hold up their hands. later. ‘The women, bowever, made a throwing their arms around shus band‘s. necks . and . shedding pious : Scarcely another rematk was made to the police by either ~man until they were examined â€"at. headquar tets tears. <They had to be torn pites A C from the men before the police could get : their prisoners ‘out: of the‘ apartâ€" quarters. £ fub k ‘The final clue came.as the result of piecing together a number of converâ€" sations overheard by detectives . and reported ‘to the commilssioner at difâ€" ferent times. The first .. conversation Sir:â€"He Berlin ~abattoir site, (Galt Reporter :â€"At the east . end of the: Concession streetb bridge there 4s â€"a. good: sized nail. which strikes out above mlootrt:g. Th‘s. â€" nail plerced . the tire a . Bertin man‘s wutomotbile Thursday afternoon . afid be was brought to a sudden halt. It was necessaty for a new lits to be put on before the motorist could proâ€" AUTOIST FQUND THE â€"NAIL J W,1B4. MOCUUROUREr:â€" +7 Chict OfGcer of Health, Wat lteport Te Abattoif Yours faithfully and were later brought to headâ€" ullougb, Chief Medical Favorts PWA omen Make a Scene THOMAS J. McNALbEY, District Officer of Health McCullough Eve! W. S. McCullough ies eW to after Te MEETING OFPFIRE CHIEFS Woodstock, Sept. 13.â€"The. fourth ahnual convention of the fire chicls of Ontarien conctuded __ Thursday and toâ€"night many chiefs Jef\ . for Chigago en route to the Intcrnmation &1 ‘Fire Chiefs‘ Association convenâ€" tion in Denver next week, Chix F. L. Wotmore, of Sault Ste, Marie, is the new pregident of the @ssoo! : tion, taking the :-u of Chiet France, of the Bain went of this city. E‘..'n'u-& __department act]:a:‘ city. ; new Viceâ€"president is Kapâ€" pelo, of cmt. and the new secre tary Chief L. G. Finch, of Guelph, u;u;uu L. G. Finch, of Guelph, #13 convention will be held Kingston, which took proferonte 0% Windsor, %be only other city . biddit ST. cAmAnnga _8T. CATHARINES.â€" mt‘ Catharines Bedi ted on St. Puul st stroyed in a Sunday ef to $1.000. not ~ covered houre‘ work. Had the fire CLARE BROS, &A CO.. LIMITED, : M. WEICHEL MA sONS, â€" t H. WOLFHARD & CO., ~_~~ _0 Section of which save iton in 7: THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH â€" . " . 0y 0. / and WBEEKLY GLOBEâ€" _ l a® $, AND CANADA FARMER stt % â€"Important _ Announcement a %M\Lfiéfl%/@ is Sn a w Savesâ€"oneZton from now till 1st Jan: 19:4, SIXTEEN MONTHS for the small sum of .. These are. two.â€" of ‘(bé"'bfight‘est and newsiest ~papers. published in Canada,, and those who take advantage "right away will get sixtsen months reading for the price of twelve. °~ | _ _ _. _ offr‘to new subscribers tet Us Have Your Order By ‘An Early Mail The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph : has. made arrangements whereby they ~can tonvenience and ease of operation. ‘But the Hecla‘ is the Aomayt only <one" that ‘Has ‘the Steel.ribbed; Fireâ€"potâ€"the ‘ fireâ€"pot â€"â€" ' mwmdmuhmmoleulhm JR |HECLA /&§: py,, FURNACE SA /, No Gas or pust: _# ~ *CP, *#3 / finhnfi.\_-_.nnfl(\(\ Thuns woud : . >1 7‘9‘ U Figure up your amnual coal bill, divide it ~> will : gave you every. year. .4 The steclâ€"s freâ€"pot . does it.. Adding steei ribsâ€"to the‘ fireâ€"pot increases its: > ‘radiatiny‘ surface three times more than is possible by any other (method. \The / steelâ€"ribbed . ‘fireâ€"pot . Hieats the â€" air quicker, | It ‘sends the bheat through.â€"theregisters® fustead of up the chimney. ~@ Examine*the Hecia.._ Compare it with other Furnates.‘ @ You will find every© feature <that makes for tonyenience and ease of operation. But the Hecla‘ is the ; only <one" that ‘has the Steelâ€"ribbed Fireâ€"potâ€"the ‘ fireâ€"pot Y# in seven \C hine few ipy/ fierys ONLY $1.50 mpany vas de blaze ance . the lar $80( the KX d o NWYA ns 10 MA Ul/a33 xt THE CHARMS OF OUR SUMMER SEAS No mattor to what poi MacKink WA RLOO & ELMIRA. YA on n aRLIR. rou wank to o. uen Drh O Dh Bthknnert us ereting to THE COAST LINE =â€"_Â¥ & & YJE( zat.on Company PRAESTON, Ont.