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hint PI :l`lFTogetl1e r.. Wanted .nauccx_s{1`. pAm_ua .Y-ou heed , not club with your neighbors to e uip your` -farm, with the scale you need-the CH ATHA Pitless "For Use Rad Scale. You can afford to buy it yourself. It will save on more than its cost in {me N Baker season. Up to ve tons it will weigh accurately all you buy or sell. You cgn erect it ready to use in_.a mormng. You Have. Your CHAEIHAM Pitless Scale will be YOUR Scale that you can take with ou when you move. You can' always get for it w at you paid for it. And you need no ' skilled help to set up the CHAT I,-_IAM-it comes to vou complete, with plain directions. Built wholly of heavy steel. Nothing to rust, deca.y or go -wrong. Government guarantees its absolute accuracy. Tested lbefore it leaves the factory. Warranted fully. Bear in mind that youihave no hard work to do in setting up a CHAT HAM. It is all solid steel, stands on its own feet above ground,--no pit to dig,- no fussy preparation needed before you use it. Comes to you so you _can be weighing on it in a few hours after you get it. No skilled mechanic necessary at all. Special Compound Beam - No Extra Cost This season we include our new Compound Beam with each CHATHAM Pitless Scale without adding a cent to the price of it. Youcan nd no bigger bargain; yet the price is way down low. In sections where we have agents we offer special long- ` time credit terms to those who would rather try the Scale before they pay for it. Write us and ask for full details. Handy to move about as a wheelbarrow, yet accurately weighs up to a full 2,000 > pounds. Swivelled pole and front wheels" let you turn it short through doorways and around corners. Strong and staunch, too, like all scales we build. Main frame is one solid and very heavy casting. Levers are special heavy and strong, so they won't spring under excessive strains. Bearings align themselves, because pivot rests on hearing loop--tilt the scale and it will still weigh right. And the. price is very smalll MANSON CAMPBELL co. LTD. ' CHATHAM - - ONTARIO You'll Never Wear It Out This Is The Complete % Scale HA MB I;Y Brings many needs to the Busy Farmer. He requires Binder Twine,_ `Harvest Mitts, Oils, Oil Cans and `a`: hundred and one little articles-and generally he wants them in a hurry. So varied is our stock that we can supply almost any article you require along theselines-and .you know our reputation depends on the quality of our wares, there- fore you are assured of getting the BEST. Harvest WRITE -US AND ASK FOR DETAILS crusz. \ Some l10u.~`c\\'i\~c5 ~a a- spoonful of \'i11cr;. 'd . water :11 which bc;1l)l)::,,gedi tob _the, D uhnoxious Odosrs Oiled | will dissipate L ll \'O\1 h'1\`c to - . * . le' ~ watched Ior mung hale a re un_ ours, mace on! the top of the ~ ;1 . , This will l3I`cl'(c 1lt dith`ul])ctl1fu]' of salt` quickly. H .XR1)WARE MAN I personally vouch for every statement this advertisement makes, and I further guaran- tee that my Chathun Pitless Scale is the biggest scale value you can buy for money in this or any other country. Write me about it and I will see that this is proved to your complete satis- faction. Write now. MANSON CAMPBELL President 7 u\.u-' dtr . .1 mun IS PLENTIFULE If the eyes are much inamed orl sensitive to articial light, bathing should be rcsmrtcd to every morn- ing and evening, while a. good IO tlon Should he used at least once 2.` Rugs ghould not be shaken, bVut'I . . lothes line - hung thcm on a C 1n5d`1;leat with a cane beater kept an for the pw`PU>- V . . Imked too brown. Ontario Giwernment Expert Denies Scarcity in Niagara District, But Won't Be Cheap. 5 jun----.... le sauce an_d hucklebr-A favonte combina- mi ' alc0ho1_ should be ;ad.ded (0 oiled desserts Just after `cookmg. drinking water that h'as >en vessels for som_e1t1m,e. taken up many _1mpuri'-| me parts of New England; ` A ties. Inn" f LIV!----v An easvwy *0 clama plain L ha: 15 to hold 1t over -- " W a tea kettle _ _th ; some housewives _like f(,r~`se",e accompamment to farina , ad similiar cereals. ' .V pages carefully etoned and `served W. crean} are mu: at breakfast 0,. s luncheon, and hucklebep ,3, muffms are a favonte New lion in some T and avoring_ extr_acts no; Direct issue is taken by the On- lano Department of - Agriculture with the statements of C. E. Fisher. secr_etary of the Niagara Peninsula Fft11tGrowcr.s' Association, that the olum crop wili be 30 per cent. less than last year and the other fruit "0136 am will show a decrease, I ! Ilv P. W. Hodgczts. head of the front` branch of the department, stated that he had been informed by` R-` Ompson, president and manage! Of the St. Catharines Cold Storage C0-. that there was no foundam` for such :1 denite prediction. MI`- Thompsoifs concern is the 011 handling the most fruit in the Pen` `-`N8. and its officers report that the olums this vcar are of a Sl1D"i" "uality and will equal if not exceed lhe crop of la-.1 vear. As for p3Ch5 thelv will be nearly as 1a'rge'a C709 is ast Year, and pears will be a full crop. Y`- ,... V` Out 25 I 1 non of 13. )0 5 ilyvibi t $"c:)ric[fd6 rme W W ' ~--~ JV|\l(lll wlaunut lV_"f~ W Dcr cent. of the peaches ' and; are?` Of Canada and from this. `hibmcnts are made t6 OintS' Plqh Atlantic west to the Rgckies. deMd0Cs not co3npe1 the grower tO. me `on thc_ '19ronto market grid. count '5 no lxkclnhood on that V'.ga.C'. of the market being glutted-2" I" "" I ` ` jj : ' .' edles ad mpr01dt:)|;)3'tt1(:1ewill escape. W m 3 all paint brush f0 ? V'3tv"T `%Use`fn:Rd with vbutvtc" 9' 133; D. Smith, the big Wiona Shiv` nds no .shU!'t3.g in Sight 3 Carload uftcr car'load is 520593` usual and there is no indica- f E1 5h0rt croo. T. Hodgctts points out that con-? S_may look forward to .DaYi' Prices because of the rapid ad 3% made in the shipping of" 5111!` cold stor age. The Niagara P``"h fhl` Yl'\I't`nnC n`:'I`-`:" 4-nnnuynv I lJlIlyV~-- c ]uz1\'C5 arc bakeq too brown,` Em, wllcn cold, w1th a coarse to rcxnuvc all the brown| I rrled pan. rns. the c quettcs " hang served (1 with : U-us. J.HC LVI'1gBl'. IJCII" the Jordan ebistrict grow. Hf n` 411.; .........L..- ...".i-Ir 1: leaves are _sonie-7 a piquant garmsh tq in. cups are ' a spoonftil of-whit)`-` should never be r if `broken into will make some- are sometimes ; dish with pug- sang GoverI ne nt s% on Naval` A , fence ituntenable; ' nAu1='x PL'T1'=6kM_ srmns I R. L. Borden coemcluded his Nova` Scotia to u1_- with a big meeting at Shelbume, in the western part of the province, his _`previous `megtings having been held in the east. In. iddx-passing a -public ineieting ot more than one thousand from out- ..side districts, -Mr-. `Borden, who was given an oiratio. Said that Liberal organs throughout Canada , ` subsidiz- ed for such purposes, _fre'quently cast the reproach against the`Con- servative party that it has no plat- lform and no policy. . A It. would b_e A better," V said Mr IBorden, to have` no platform than to put it to suchignoble use as that which befell the Liberal platform 01 1893, which was thrown. to the scrap heap as soon as the party was re "turned to power._ 40f that platform no single pledge has been `redeem- ed, with two unimportant excep- tions. Has Well-Dened Policy. -But the Liberal-`Conservative party has _a_ policy which_was- an- 'nounced in thisjirovince three years `ago this month. That platform stands intact to-day, and it has re- ceived from. Liberal leaders the highest possible compliment in that ithey have accepted and acted upon at least ve of -its planks, Civil `service reform, more careful selec- tion and rigid` inspection of immi- ;grants, the management of govern- lment railway-s by an independent >coxnmission,- the re-organization oi the `railway commission, andthe in- lception of a system of free rural imail delivery. F `I Our proposal. for the inception of .a system of national telephones has not been accepted by the gov-, `ernment, but it has been acted upon notonly by the Conservative gov- fernment of Manitoba, but by? the `Liberal governments of Alberta and ;Saskatchewan, This `has `been ac- jcomolished without any injustice to- linvested capital, which must, be l `carefully. considered in all such re- forms in order that public faith may ,be above reproach. ' l um. . 1 _ ,1 _9_ __ ---.. V- ..I2--- ... ..., ...,..... .-,......--.. "Since declaring our `policy in` I907 a great question has been pro- pjected into the political arena ot Canada, upon which I have `many `times spoken at length. That quesa ;tion concerns .the permanent` co- toperation of Ganadain the -defence of this empire of which we form no unimportant portion. . am no -mili- tarist, but every reasonable man will acknowledge that the defence and securitv 0f the British empire must be chiey sought for upon the high an`;- BCESB. < * . . I take it for granted that no one `is disposed to deny the advantages of our connection with the Empire; If Canada -to-day were an indepen- dent nation the first act of her statesmenwould be to secure by treaty. an alliance with so great an Empire as that of which we form a part. . . _ . V ` ' ` ~~ - V-I_-..-.._I.:IA.:.n that question. lnvulvca p.u......... which are not _easy of solution. .Liberal-!Conse'rv`atives - realize the duty of Canada and they have been prepared to aid~the Mb-ther Country by no mean contribution in the em.- ergencv which now confronts her. The Conservative party considers, however, that the establishment of a Canadian naval .'for'ce_4 requires more mature consideration. than has been given and that upon so great a question the mandate of the peo- ple `should be sought before any nal determination is reached.` `The naval problem of to-day in-' volves considerations of the. highest moment; The prime minister. of Canada" has become pathetic in the - west over the supposed divisions` in the Liberal-,Conserv'ative party. iWe. see in him. the astonishing spectacle of aprime -minister divided against. himself. ' A "` - - 1O____L__ ,,..... Must Accept Responsibilities, We cannot reasonably or honor~ `ably claim.or share the advantages of Imperial connection unless we 'are prepared to accept its responsi- bbilitiesg One of these responsibili-_ ties is paicipation in defence,` and tha; question. involves e problems __:....1. mm nnt eagv of solution. Wu; uuuu UV .'.-_...-.,.- As an illustration of his position"-, ;the prime minister expressly declar- ed that if agwar, such as- the Crim-V can _vsfar,; were waged under `sigfnilar _cond1t1ons,I the proposed ,Cana'dxm n_avve ys_'ould_ talge no part -'th`erem: --- -- - .~..A4n-_'n-0nlIt1-. can vvcu,; u-.- .._,__,_, _ conditions,` navv would take -`therein: According to him, no order-in`-coum [pi] would be jssued nd Canadian` warships would be neutral. . Sir : Wilfx-id_ declareg that the ._Cana?I.an -warships are` not .to' `form wn_1__ Lead` to , Disastq. -3 L2- `A _ A P . ?*33l1 *!ii?o '9-, -`Canadian c_ru`iser ngeet-f %1.11EI;an_t enerny s. ship, must. either 3a~eo_upeil hajsg o-been ; passed. In "the ` hoist a "n`eu_tr , run: away " oz: surrender. The" pire cannot be p_r_eseIved under _. any such condi- tions. The great and~important re- servation made ' by the Britislr ad- miralty - at the Imperial conference in 1907 was -this :--4That in time of war. the naval forces of the Empire must be under, one central division -anclcontrol. It does not require a naval expert to_ comprehend that this is*necessary.y Any such course as._ that proposed by the government must inevitably lead to disaster and ruin for .which._ no punishment of those responsible could thereafter gatone. . ` i There is more Catarrh in this sec? tion-xofr the 'country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to'be `incurable. For a great many years doctors - pronounced it a local dis- ease and prescribed` local remedies, and,` by` constantly failing to cure with `local treatment, pronounced it ' incurable. Science has proven ca- tarrh to bea constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh_ Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con- stitutional cure on the "market. -It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts'di- rcctly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of_the system. They offer, one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Soed Potntoeo Now Being Shipped From Northern to Southern On- _ tari_0*-Futhuro `Supply. EL'1frl'e._ [A NEW DEVEl.0PMENTi muavv J; stipation. Address: F. J. CHENEY & c_~o., ` Toledo-, ;Ohio. " = Sold by Druggists, 75c. _ V '.Ta|{e` Hall's Family Pills for'con- cfunn Inca Mr`. J. L. Englehart, Chairman of the" Temiskaming & Northern _On- tario `Rai'lw"ay Comrnission, reports, on his return from his regular trip of inspection over the railway, that there is a magnicent grep of` wheat in New Ontario. " _. .V-egetables of all kinds are do- ing well, said` the Chairman, and I should liketo point out one re- markable developmentwin the agri- cultural situation up there. That is that, seed potatoes are now being shipped from northern Ontario to southern Ontario. It will be the future depot for supplying such potatoes. Much of the ground is ideal for this purpose, and there are no bugs--except big bugs, he ad- lded after a moment. 1 . . (`W4 any: a any-.-~...o One hundred and twenty-ve cars of hay were shipped recently from Liskeard to. contractors on `the transcontinental, and to .the ;Po1-cupine and other districts. urn 1' . L-_-_ L--__ 1.3.! CA... L Ulbuylnnu to-I\.n vv--vs v------v-- Foundations have been la-id for the second W'abis ; bridge at mile- post II9 3-4._ The_ whole structure, ;whe_n completed; will be four hund- yred feet long. s .tr~....1......... (nu Glut-I Era in hnorin- \re(1 Iect lug. Cochrane, after the re, is begin-. ning to present a prosperous ap- pearance again. In place of the structures swept. away many brick and cement buildings are going up. The new Cochrane, is building more for permanency. than was the old Cochrane. . Immigration into Canada is con- tinuing at a rate which surprises the" railway men who_have tb deal with it, In fact, it is stated that there is apparently. no dull season com-: ing, as the gures for the_ present period, which used~to be considered the quiet spell, would a few years ago constitute a record for the busi- est time. This is caused largely by the easing. up of the immigration laws, which formerly made if neces- sary to have $25 in hand. The new ryegulations permit of a ,man who has made: a home. in Canada send`-~ ing for his family without having to put up $25 each for them. The result of this has _been imme- diate,` and many who, under the. old .;rules, would have had a long wait have ';:been enabled to send for their families. ' of them: for the West, are `booked for Canada during the present week.` As a result of alterations in the im- migration law it is expected tliat the inux of desirable settlers will con- tinue long after the usual season. .1 , i Over eight thousand settlers, most 'l;homap -Butlet'_p`l;_11'_1'1. Down by the T Grarnd Trunk Ply Car. KIvLLEDV AT WIAUBAIJSHENE. ! ' The inquest called by_Coroner Dr. J. A-. McLean to lookinto the cause of-the death "of Thomas '-Butler, who died in_the Orillia Hlospital early on Sunday morning, was adjourned un- til" Mb-nday. next, to give time to get more information, `says the News-Letterv. _ - 9 V Butloq was. strucklby a G. T. R. engine near-_ Wvaubaushene about II o'clock on Friday morning. . e4The train` was a '-'sp`e'cial made,` up .~of ~"en- ._gVix__1e. and pay-cat. ` ' e that: `Butley _was and ;that` tb`(!;_en- A {h.im= on the track, - V st-1e_`>`fVrepeatgdilg, ` `b INFLUX 01? SETTLERS. ,T%1iiEA*%N.o1ifrAH%E1zN ADVANCE [CAR 1 SHORTAGE "Shippers Co-operate With Railwiys in_T_|:a_f_c |Bus1NrssoNf1nuPRA1sIa| -2?-- nmy ns;,.......;.s u-..;.:.. Are Expected This Fall. Unless shippers co-operate with the railways `there. will be a. very serious car shortage in the province of Ontario the coming fall. - There has been -during the past six or eight` months an exceptional natural increase in thexpbusiness of the province, and thisis likely`: to reach i_ts culmination in a month or two. ' ' Already the railways are making preparations for _a particularly heavy movement of traic this fall, "and they have appealed to -Mr. James E. Walsh, 'the'manager of the Trans- portation Department of the Cana- dian Manufacturers Association, to ask that shippers be notied `to have their consignments forwarded at the earliest moment possible. 7 Otherwise there is sure. to be a, congestion oftraic along about the end of September or. early in_Oc-_ tober. Clearing the Way. The Grand Trunk authorities at Montreal, said Mr. Walsh, have written to me to ask -that everything he done that will facilitate ship- ments; In recent months they have added to their rolling stock 4,500 cars of various kinds, but still it is `certain that un_les_s everyone .pulls itogetherthere is liable to be a great -shortage of. cars. l ' "But Canadian railways are not alone in this regard. The American] Railway Association, at its last meeting, issued` a circular emphasis- ing the fact that most of the rail- ways are face to face with a car famine. e lTheAAugust number of The Ath- letic World, a new name for Out- door Canada Magazine, has just been received at this oice. Since this publication was taken over by W". J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont., each issue has shown a mark- ed improvement over its predeces- sor. Its change of policy to that of a national athletic periodical is this month carried out both in name and in nature. Besides the change of title the size has been increased and the contents thereby. augmented. Judging by the August number, full aspit is `of good. up-to-date reading pertaining to things athletic. a con- spicuous place is assured The Ath- letic World among the leading Canadian national publications. ORILLIA: w;LL SPEND sxo,oo. ` I In Improving It; Povyer Plant-5oo| H. P. Mbre is Needed. I From the News-Letter it is learn- ed that at a recent meeting of the `Orillia `Council it was decided to spend immediately $10,000 in im- proving the power plant. Of this amount $6,000 is to be spent at Rag- ged Rapids, making improvements in the power house and in cleaning rout back of the dam. Four thousand dollars will be spent in the sub- .station at Orillia. `in changing the transformers. The money is to be spent immediately, but a by-law is to be submitted to the ratepaye.-.=' `later on asking` them: to 3.llfl`IOfl7.'." the expenditure and to spread its payment over a period of -twenty or thirty years. It is estimated that the expenditure will increase the ef- ficiency of the. plant by about ten per cent., which will tide the town over the winter. The installation of a new unit and greater wheel ca- pacity must, however, follow within a year or two, and this will entail a probable expenditure of from $25,000 to $30,000. It is estimated a _that 500 more horse power will be : needed this winter than last. THE ATHLETIC WORLD. WM CROSSLAND Apprentice To come!