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\y. os. tain a more even .. Write for free illus' : PANDORA RANGE TORONTO | MONTREAL, WIN! Gv. OUVER HAMILTON a iTOON ~ EDMONTON Pe For Sale By Merrill & Hubbard | 8T. JOHN, NB ipe4 a Nos PAS sa aa = A Satisfactory : *Pandora"' Ranges 'never disappoint the cook. Also they last longer,anain- less fuel and require less attention any other-range you. can buy. ae |e temperature, use trated booklet. GARY 7 D'Atty Hinds Mentioned for South Toronto \ "Yes, I have |been asked, to stand as a Federal candidate in South "Toronto," said Capti<D'Arcy. Hinds, Judgment Clerk,' Qs. gavde Hall, to the Toronto Star. "In faet, I have been. requested in two couistituen: cies, and my elpetion expenses have been ascured me. I haven't decided yet, but if I do re-enter politics I shall go before a Liberal-Conservative, wide-open convention. It is serious' nietter, but the situation at ~ Ottaws, is such |hat I am 'considering the step." 'A nofice' printed in "The Old Town Con- servative Club" |stationery, and: signed by Peter Sinjth, 'secretary, says that a depht- ation from the club membership has wait- ed' on Cupt. Hinds. 'A. Claude Matdonell's elevation to, the Benute- leaves: South, Toronto: vacant. "The Old "Toyn Club - practically ' con- sists,' said Mr. Smith, the president, "of evtry live Conservative. west of the Ddn and south of Queen street. We of the Line Liberal-Conservatives losk upon D". cy:Hirids as the best candidate to catty out the 'prineipl laid down by Sir John 'A> Macilonald.: He is 'an ex-president -of the Toronty _Liberal-Conservative Club, which' was. fotiniled by the late' Nicholas Flood 'Davin. He is also a past-president of the McGeet-Macdonald Conservative Club, aid, while he has been oitt of pol jtice for some yéats, we believe the people of' South Tororto would be only too glad to welcome hiin |back to' political lifesdf /he should consent' ta be # carididate in the fext elections More, Broadness "Needed Orillia Packet--What' is wanted st Ota, wa is a little more of the Orillia spirit, of co-operation, by whith the leaders 'of 'piub- lic opinion 'here draw. together. in, support of every project fpr the good of the: town. "How7is it, you |accomiplish so Touch in Orillia?" asked a besident of a neighboring ~town of an Orillian the other day. | 'Well, Y- don't' know," was the: reply of the Orillian questioned, "'unlest it ig that whenever a proposal: is put forward that has any, merit whatever in it; even if we don't agree with the. detuils, we try fo whip it into shape where it can be use to'advantnge and once -a proposal hus bees adopted. all join in try-- ing to make it» success. Most of our pyb- lic men' are not 'ut, all particular who gets the credit for a stiggestion a8 lorig as Oril- lis gets the benefit," "That's exactly the onposite of what happens "here," said the | questioner. "If any person puts forward 'a propgsal you edn be sure" that nearly: everybody else will: sturt to" pull it to pieces. Yack ix afraid soniebody clae will get the credit, As a result, most people hesitate to pub forward any ideas, and if they do, they soon have the enthusiasm knocked out of them."" The sare narrow spirit has par- alyzed' the efforts to form a win-the-war- © governtient. Many) of.those who admit the need for such a step, and indeed its imper- ative necessity if Canada is to do her full duty, have been -urtwilling to sink all other considerations but the public _ weal' in atrengthening the Hands of the men at the frobt lest.in doing $0 they migijt give-some advantage to. their) political opponents: bs Where is the Elevator? Collingwood Bullbtin--There, is evidently an election coming. Here, 'there and ev- erywhere grants aré being thrust upon the poor electors, grants of their own money Which they, ape given' toSunderstand must be secepted as favors from the powers that be. . Collingwood, accarding té an Ottawa re- port, howéver, is to be specially favored. It iv to have the expenditure of an amount placed:in the estimates before the advent of the present Government when "'an elevator 'which ix being erecta there was. complet- 'ed; at least this is the information that Hon., Dr. Reid is ¢redited_with giving to the House when the. re-voté of $75,000. for, this harbor was upder consideration. -- To quote the Ottawa despatch: * F, F. "Pardee wanted to know, if the work in Col- Jingwood: harbor, for which $75,000 . was provided in the estimates, had been started 'Dr. Reid said that it-had not, but it levator, which was Losses From Smut Greater Than-Appear Some fields of 'oats -recently examined lonservation were found to be badly smut- ted. On one 'man's farm diligent seurch was made 'and not one smutted: head was |found, He had thoroughly treated his seed joats fpr the last three years, On another farm Where untreated oats were sown, smut | wak very prevalent. This farmer estimeted {that'he had from 5 to 10 per cent of lose from #mut, but ectusl anid careful count of certain areds demonstrated that 37 per cent may. seem startling, but the loss from thie cause "is~generally. greater than it seenis. The straw which bears smiutted heads, is stunted and they are Iow down in the crop and not easily seen, so that thete is 'a loge both in, grain and:.in straw. 'The 'formalin treatment: is cheap, easily applied pnd entirely effective, if properly done. , This year,-in. thousands of fields, the | amount of seed. sown. . The cost of treating | the seed. amounts to only a few cents a bushel and no one can afford.to lose even two or three bushels per acre when the-cost of treatment is so small--F.CN. AUGUST WEATHER : Lowest, Highest. Rain Aug. 67 0.01 : 52 0.03 51 54 0.26 63 53 67 0.24 56 0.01 53 50 82 60 0.02 6} 0.40 61 7 3782 O01 B42 49 76 40 82 010 es 64 84 0:01 3272 * 3280 62 72, 0.75 6° «77 «(0.10 50 58 0.02 2° 2B 36 BL 54D ci 70 48078 42 7 in Dundes county by the Commission of {Prince Edward Island of his grain crop-wasost from smyt. This] losses from smut will actually exceed the- "|House wiJl'have twelye, the constituencies given for all time the fixed' number of 65 members, and there is"assigned to each of the other provinces such number of mem- bers: ss will 'bear the same proportion 'to its population as 65 bears to the population of Quebec. The census of 1911 returned the population: of Quebec 'as 2,002,712, and this divided by 65 makes the unit of rep- resentation in the Commons 30,811. -The grtat increase in population in the decade. 'been in the Nor:hwest, that portion of Canada becomes entitled to much larger membership in the next House, while Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brun- swick-not having gained population prp- partionately. with Quebec, will have their representation reduced. The provincial representation. in 'the present and in the next House of Commons.-is thus shown: Ontario :. Quebec Nova Seotia New Brunswick Manitoba .. 0... British Columbia... Saskatchewan .. .. .. Alberta se ee pYukon .. .. 2. 2. + 2 next "House of TE ivecensos a0 ce The membership of the Commons will be fourteen larger "than at }present, the increase bémg drawn entirely from the western provinces. These Pro- vinees will send to Ottawa 57 members, or one-fourth of the whole; they will have nearly two-fold the representation of the three Maritime Provinces, 57 seats against 31; and their, combined membership will be) only eight less than that of Quebec. Truly, westward the course of Empire takes its way, and it is casy to appreciate that in the next and succeeding Parliaments the influence of Northwest opinion will be much more potent than in the past. Within the provinces there has been an adjustment) of. constituencies, due to the movement | of 'population. "The. island off Montreal bas at present eight members in the House/ of. Commons, and in the next being: "Jacques 'Cartier, Hochelaga, Mais-| onneuve, Westniount'St. Henry, , Laurier. Outremont, Cartier, St. Denis, St. Ann, St Antoine, St. Mary, St. James, and St. Lawrenge"St. George. If represent: within the province were based strictly on} population, the islaidl -of Montreal would | have st least 20 members, the unit of re- presentation 'being 30,811. While Ontario's} total menibership is reduced -by four' seats, from 86 to 82, the city! of Toronto gains a 'member, and. will have six in the next House as against fiye af present. : Didn't Pay to Be a Hog Midland -Argds--A farmer brought into town list week 14 bags of old potatoes which he tried to sell." He offered them as low as $1.25 per bag, but he wag unable to dispose of them, and he had 'to take them back. home. These -same flotatoes were brought. to town almost six weéks a- go and because the fariner- could not get +8600 per bag he took them back home Now they have been over the road for the second' time with no hope of disposal other than being fed 'to the pigs. If he hadn't been a hog, this' farmer could have got $80 for these potatoes Kix weeks ago, but as hé wanted nearly $100 he 'fooled' -himeelf, |Request. $150 per year. Serves him right. Samiple copies of 'The Examiner sent on: You will get One. Hundred cents worth for every. delice you spend in a Suit or Overcoat of : LOTHES | @ ALLAN LIMITED and 'a little extra in the Style, Fit-and Workmanship... They are tailored to your 'measure -- perfect fit and -- 'satisfaction guaranteed. arin ae The 'Fall 'and Winter samples are here ART | COOK BROS. selection now. "G ra There is Sound Economy in | _ Buying Good Clothes. Be 'poy A Long Train One of the longest trains-known to have been sent east from Brocky R. 'was despatched' on Saturday It consisted of 92 cars, the which carried coal. To negotiate the grade enst of the town it wi twa locomotives .in addition to that pulling Necessary Farm Equipment -- Meee more the Ford car is looked Sy upon by progressive farmers as neces- sary farm equipment, the same as the po the hay-rake, the drill, the mower, the arrow and other labor and time-saving machinery. » nee A farmer with a Ford ear can seated with . one or two of his 'horses:and make.the trips to town, railway station, creamery, or to the neigh- ". pours in one-third the'time. In fact there is no farm machine made that will.save the busy farmer and his busy wife so much valuable time asa Ford. And it's so easy to take caré of--far easier thana horse. No bed to make, or hay and oats to get, no harnessing and unharnessing, and no stables to clean. The Ford practically takes care of itself. "is Ask any farmer who owns a Ford if he would ever again try to get along without it. * His answer will hasten your decision to own one.' THE UNIVERSAL CAR Touring - - $495. Coupelet - - $698 Runabout -. -,$475 Sedan - - - $890 F. 0. B. FORD, ONT. was able to proceed under the steam of the| ville Recorder. one large. freight locomotive, in charge of Engineer Race. ~ The train extended from Park street to]? the eastern entrance to the Manitoba yards, being at Iéast a mile'in. length and dlmost double the size of the loaded freight trains the train, but onee up the' grade the train} usually going east from 'this 'point. lle on the G morning. iter part of Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S. CASTORIA: necessary to' use -- Make your -- ae « : ay) ' 5