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*r1at3.Rsn`AY, 7 am. T ~' - ouuguvu puv` cuxuaweuuu uuw 'Jl_l(l'gll1!ll-13 7] of mug -far;.nsera_;-"of. `Neath. ~-Simooqgby I; 11.5.6 2 .0 ma . _ , I . I l Gentlemen, there 13 another` mat-= tver I would `like to touch upon brief- ly. After a farmer had been fairly. and :h0l1'B8t~1y` elected` to represent 8. Oxford, the nvoborioue J. 13. Jackson endeavored to 'buy7 evidence for. the purpose ofauneeatinghim, as you are all awane. Jackson ,wa`_s_ ~a-fct.erv'vards given an oice by the Dominion Gov-h ex-nmen-t in ,tlie old counstry, where he stands -to -d'ay., aa"a'repnee 'p1ittive' of _ the type of public mora1ity_gprevailitrg- inv th -is country." A `~ resolution was moved- in the Ho,uq e` condemning the appointment. It was ~-condemned evby at leaethlhalf a dozen ofhthe .b_esbpLih- ` eral papers in _0nt_ario, and `only one l'Ji.be_1-ale paper had; `-the 'lm'.x`_d'i,'h_ood _ c_o ' defend'_ it (hear, hear). a Even :.,;in; V than 3.0": ` 31%" 9 Ibral 4. mmbtr vom, saw it A =(-hII*5I1Ir;i`r41I4i'v`.1'.'; A waves): n ; *2 he; a ; ; e ' 5 ` 4zai,n},;.gen:t1exfnen;2 _ here ., {bat M Now, gen-tl'e men, all A these votes were taken- on the same day. Mr. MVcCa1vt'liy . was, predent and voted- againsat. your interests as I have shown 5 `hear, hqun.) ' T _ V ' f ' Mr. McLean -phone companies railroad stations What did Mr. voted against in: p1wse)- ed that they be "placed under that} control, and Mr. McCarthy voted` against. it (hear, hear). Voted for Telephone Monopoly. Then there is the matte:-. of t-ele- phone service, also of vital inivter-e-sat to y farmers. This question is rapidly be- coming--if it is not now- -a. farmers? question, because within the last few years ind-ependlent -telephones have: been -springing up all over Ontario.` [In a few .years every farm house or Ina, uu`uuu1;soB'1OIl. Mr. Mcbean. mov- group of fanm houses .wil.l -have its own't_eleph~one service installed. The Bell Telvephone Co., as you are aware, has ayt the present time a monopoly` of the -connections with the railway satations (rhear, .he~ar). They give free .t`e-leph~one service to the railways, and I Ln return enjoy a monopoly. under which no other line canebtain; accessl to the stations. I need not tell you how important it `is to -the farmers that these independent lines should have connection with the satatcivons;-'~It i-s absolutely necessary foryou, soithat ` you can enquire `with -regard to the, freight coming or iv going, and save 2 yourselves journeys and much time i and --trouble` in going back and forth " to the station '-to enquire about its ar- " rival. (hear, hear, and -app_1a.use). , 1 (nu-._ At--7 _- AH +.hn.+,` .+.1...., ,1... .1...--2 whioix 'cl`;.-i`pped: by `express. 4 For this reason itris of vital im- portance that "these -ra-tzes should be! br-ought under -the" control of the rail- way - Co-mmi.-as-ion. Mr. McLean mov_- . _ _` ``Next take the ma.tt'e.r- of the. ex- press rates. As a result of Legislation. passed at the session before last, a Railway "Commission; was "appointed ' which `has absolute `control of freight rates in. this country. The Farmers - As'sociati`on got together a number. of ` other farmers -orga:niza.t1ons and pre- i senuted a case to the Commission cov- ' ering the grievance in-regard, to over- charges of freightraates "-on certain goods, and; as a result of that` present- ation, the Commission: has reduced the _ rates on fruit by'15 to 25 per cen-t., and we shave yet to deal with the rates_ on grai.n,rcattIe, etc. ` `.`WIha.t Mr.` McLean proposed was] that this Commission. .wh.-ich has done such good work in ut'h~e-- matter of the fre.i_-ghut rcates, should ihave conntrol of ` theexpressr rates as well (hear, hear). At present express rates are so_ high that growers shipping by express get no more for t.heir'frui.t than the ex- press company gets for carrying it to` market (ihe.ar,_ hear)`. `The express business is an important thing to the farmers of this pr-gvnince to-day, `and it will b-e doubly isoyten years hence", because the tendency in this province is more and more in. the direction of truck farming and -small produce,` which must be `shipped by express. M19. *'McCo.rth'3t sold, stoo, in ! .Michigan, whom this` law does pre-. 1 vail, -the population `is muc'h more dense -than -here. As a matter of fat old Ontario, whlich is .the only part which counts, is just as densely .popu- ` lantaed as Michigan is, and we have as ` many large cities: as they have. We `` . 1 have as great manufacturmg develop- n1en.t/`as -they `have and; our farmers prodmtce acre for are. four `or_ ve , more bushelsp of grain than they do. ' (Hear, -hear). Havin.g,`there1'or'e,' as 1 great population to the `square mile, and .3. more productive agriouluttnral ` class`, it is only fair to say that the i same rates should prevail here` as I there (hear, hear). E a..._ Now, in regard -to the passenger rates. For ty years passen-gerwrates have remained .sta-tionm-y,_ _ In that `time the population has increased-very largely, and passaengezvtraiiic in portion to population has much more ilange-ly. W.here;-one. An : ~ travelled than; ten .mena` rmrl I_nb *]Btil-l',__ during _a-l1.v,v.thl:?;t.,. _cinz.e,l rpaaqqngate .1-ates` {have ': ` l thd cost of evewthim ~ . -puh1ic;~ser`vic`_q` _ H; -.:-:;PP=d Ti`? ;1t% Rate ,A1s5-y A. cQrth7-"4}!!d'~this? i'51"a1'1 :w6,11~_ld in.crea.se the. -charges on fob? o_1u1ly',i1_i.g~< sec:tio.xi. I-t-~ would not do anythirzig -of V the kind. `It would lavo mte`s=~ as` they`, are in the sparsely s9ttJed",s;ec-'. tions, but in sec.tion.s_ Jikg .this`-, it would `bring ,-them..do.wm to 21/; ems * a` mile at pre.s;e.n.t and -t o_two cents-in) th future. ;(_H0'lf, h_e~Lr)'; ll'I/IV '5. .. , .ia;ilw.ays earn-ing $2,000 a! mile 'ha.v,_-` Ito give a rate _of 21/; cents a anil"v.5f ' 3 `moved `hat ah`~ tele- I -have access to the ow" the same terms`! McGa1*.t11y do 3 He` (hrear, hear, and up-V` _ As_ a'1n:"EJ`of'.L` Lch IS part jugt popu. Ln IS- nngurn hog... -..... Ir. MAr..`-~9nd&, M1s.4G'eo. Lece' wish to. thank 'tbe_i1j ma!ny kind friend's for ki-x};dx>1e`ss -I/V`1|llVlllVJllU, IJIIVJ 3- lllllll-IE; -IJUIICCIII, 'IIll'c {Quebec Bridge, the. G.T.P., -and the Iniany other ` unplcasant. episodes con- :nected with the uzdmin.is-tration- of the ' [present government. It. would seem '* as if the Government had said in -its heart, we must (10 something, create some new issue, A drag some henring across the gtraifwfor our -oifenzce `,`is rank in: smells =to He.ven,r and so over the `promise of the country _ s `fair uture -to be -the sport `of ..the gmerican Truet Moonger. Truly a in-i1`li.an1: solution of. a desperate pro- b_1em. (And _.:if these men shou{l`d_ s:uc- .-ceed in this design What of` the `twentieth century for` Canada 1- `Bar- .tered_ ~.-to keep `in. c-orrupt Government in ;po_v`verc_;-for pa; i=o%v- more?` wretched p'Wi1l , the men of Canada vote on` ='Sept. 2190: this Gvovernrmen-t ` which, lwisM.placed`.`A~onr eountry on the _ `_;ke't`_-jffalf; >hig`he ,*bi`ddier to ".n 9I*. L f;.- J . ,.- . ,7`. they. hit upon -the idea of hudingl F` V 5.` The nineteenth century.` belonged`: '_ _;t.o`~t-he United `States, the twentieth 1 will belong -to Canada,-this isa say- .' Tying that has `become familiar -to us. o"du'ring-`rece._nt_ .yen~ns and! there is % every asstlranee that mhe `promise of the prophecy will be fullled` if -.-Can- ad`a. is left _to `work `out her own destiny. There has never Win the his- tory of the world been a record of 1nateria.l progres equal to that of the United States during the last fty or nixty years. This abnormal expan- sion began with the opening of their Western` lands and with the, develop-{I ment of wtheir n'atura.1 resources. They are now in sight of the end of this` phfase of. their development. We in Can- adla on the other hand are just at the beginning of aeimil-"at expanslion. The l. same] .nnnn.coe_ mhink. ..~.....J....-.-1 1.1., ,4 0 _......O V. uwaauuuz VAPGUUIUU. 1118 1` same causes which produced: the phe- nomenal` growth in the; States are now in operation in Can-ada and their `is '7Infh;nn h. H...` ....A.--..-v ' 4- ~ '- I Their _ 3` :_ Already` [4, 0verewing,- a..a1rw'e Send 0_nr-Products There, They ` V; Will,.GVd'7.to_ Liverpool By - y ._ U.` S. RogIte>=and_eThat~*v ` - . J " % _ iPrice Will "Not " ` _r .._ W__ ___G`]luI ge_V(, (` A I -if-~-` 4 c `l\Ie6;lt'hy, on ` the ether _l1an8: not -only moved for furthr delay, but suppo1':ted'tzhe principle advocated: in.` the speech of the eMi;nister of Rail-. ways which was directly opposed 11:9. the interests of the farmer (-hVear,~h`ea,1'. and-. applause). - _ ; 11-xv - - -- CANAL Oi NORVTHAE iiN?LVLA# :>vANcEi ..___.-._-- u u u - - - uvvvo 5, . . . . . . . . . . , ., L. Fenelon Falls . . . . . . . . . . Oct. ,. 5` Galt . . . . . -. . . . .V..-.-.~. . . .;.`Sapt_-. 22, 23 'Ge_orgetQ.Wn_ " .v . . . -. . . . . ; . Oct-. 4, 5 ,Gravenhur_st .. . .4. . . `_. .' ,'. . ; .Sept., .14, I5 Guelph- . ; . . . . . .A .- ,`. . . .Sept. 19,221. "Hamilton . .*. ..~ .[. . ,'~_`8fopt; 4`-16>, funtsv . 1 " V 1 .; , \ `nuns or FALL nuns. Issued by the Agncultural Sgcieties Branch of the Ontario Department of" [_Agriculture, J. Lockie Wilson, Supt. , BARRIE . . .W ..... . .Sept. 25, 26, 27 1 Alliston . . . . . . r . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 5, 6 Ayhner. , . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . .Oct. 4, 5, 6V Beavertvon. . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . .Oct. 3, 4 Belleville . . . . . . . . . . .L'. . . . Sept. 12, 13 _ Bobcaygeori. . . . ........ . .Sept. 12, 13 Bolton . . . . . . . .` . . . .` . . . . . . . . .Oct. 2, 3` Bowmanville . . . . . . . . . . .Sept'. 19, S20 Brampton . . . . . . . ; .1. .Sept. 19, 20 Brockville} . .`.` . . . ., . . . . . . . . .Sept 5, 8 Caledeon . . . . . .:..Oct, S5,-6 Chatsworth . . . ;' . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 14, 115. Chesley Sept. 19, 20- Colborne ` 3, 4`_ c on: ("0 o 0 0 o I o -is o 9 .0Ct. 4 Bclarlgsburg . . . . . . ,. . . '.'- . ;Sept. 21, '22 `Goldwater. ; . , . ; 5, =5 jcolkingwooar` .1 . . . '`.' .~ 2;; '27-3.0 . Dundalk` . . .; . . . . '.?.0et;.'r~12,A" 13 St Teneloglz `.1?',ail " ` . .93`? -gt-.35" +4`-1 e.,'.s=.9.v."..'-. .A._:._._`,-r. .__`2`V'",__='43,-vi.: e;4 `I . ` " " t-'-:%0..4ii>?~ I>1t;: et.23, :$1; \-vs) uuguvvnau Lu I510 Luugc UUUJLLIJ. V must continue for some time yet, and will possibly not end _`until people cease to believe that their easily obtalned wealth in grain-growing per- mits them to disregard the needs` of the country `by neglecting to develop` its other natural industries." " nu; auuuu nu; nu uunuyclnuptuu issue: of wheat crops, and also by the im- mense sums paid out to Ontario and the United States annually for dairy products, which he could just as well raise and sell himself. The anomaly presented by shipments of hundreds of thousands of bases of butter and eggs into districts possessing every natural- advan1age`for_dairying and poultry , raising. and of `Chicago beef into `cen- tres adjacent to the range country." rnnnf nnnfhnnn fnr anvnn Hun.-. and ......I F ---:-r;7c - vvv-ow-J Uvlu A.\:n\.r At last the Western. farmer is be- ginning to realizethe. immense econo- mic_ loss through the deterioration of his lands by'an uninterrupted series nf Iuhoof nrnnn and l|`1!l'\ 1-`... 4|.-. 1... The financial editor of The Globe, Toronto, travelling as a special cor- irespondent in {the West, wrote from` iwinipeg recently as follows: /` --.. t or advance: that plea forfurt-her "die"- ; "R! "" 'p -l "" "' Now, so long as the demand" for` "this legi.s1a.tion was voiced "in the} House simply by Mr. Lancaster` and `the Conservative n1em`be.rs, so long was the .adminii-itration in a position to say that this Was merely" an Cone servativei agitation to make party "capital, but vyh-en Mr. Gu.th.rie~ took the same position they could no long- lay. Puplic sentiment, which had been .a.roused- before A that time, even `to the {point of anger, n-ow `came to a. climax, and every Liberal member of the House was .deluged with letters -de-mandling that -he s-upport the prin- ciple of the Lancasxter Bill and` make it law that session. '1Il_13e*se men saw` that their political livesqwould be -destroyed if they did not see the bill through, and the consequence was that V they went to the Government and do- mand-ed` -that something very dderent: from `Blair s measure be madle-law, ` and you have that law to-dlay. `W9 have a sastisfactory law -t.-o-d*ay..i Uni-A . er it, unless -the: ralyway c_an..provVe,, negligence on the pant of the .ar1_n_e'r, ~ the railway is responsible.` ; O3 g'O.t'{_ that 1egis-lationyas a. result of Guth.rie s position in. supporting Lvancasrter Bill. . . A The Western Farmer Is Slqwly Rob-I hing His Land and Enriching Himself uvrwnvw LU U110. V` Weempust remember, too, that the Americans have the earlier season, I and that their products will therefore "be upon our markets before our pro- ducts are saleable and get the early nrlnn ` A uvlvii price. MUST EUME TU MIXED FAHM|NE ` These American products are `pretty ; well kept out now by the tariff wall. With~this removed they will enter twelve to `one. - ` 117. ....._l .__;_- UL - V, -.v Luv uusuuu LJ\GLCDo K u.-uunwu us Luc uauauxuu llll'L1.ll':l'. | it will cost the American farmer no ;more to bring his farm products to- Canadian towns and cities than it will cost the Canadian farmerto carry his to the United States; rm......- A...-..:--_ --,A - The surplus production. of the United States farmer would be liable at any time to demoralize the home market of the Canadian farmer. 1+ man A-..` 41.... A_..._.!..__ t-_-- l .....-...,._,; 451 um uvvu uumc uxalnct. ' -u\IaI-\ala- I 1 With reciprocity in farm products the twelve American farmem will crowd the one Canadian farmer pretty closely in his own 11 me market. I VF`-in an-ma`--~ ----1---1-`-- - Ian :39 to ' Let us remember that there are at least twelve times as many farmers in the United States as there. are in Canada; and so, while one Canadian farmer will get entrance inte the mar- kets of the United States,` twelve American farmers will get entrance into our home markets; They have already `succeeded in selling immense` ` quantities of farm products in Canada, in spite of the duty. They have sold twice as much in Canada as Canadian: farmers have sold in the United - States. 11v; ; 1, n . . . - vg \..-u an. I.uw`\JBuGILl unset. ` I There are at lezgt uiwelve farmers] ingthe United States looking longingly at the Canadian market to one farmer in Canada looking at `the United States` market. ' ' I A ____ . .-..- l At the same time Mr. Guthrie,-the Liberal member for South -Welling-' ton, declared in effect t;hat the meas- ure prepared by .the= Minister of Rail- ways would not prove a "remedy for the grievance, and that the Lancaster; `Bill should 'be- accepted in lrieu of.it.Tj in support of -this bill Guthrie made a par. ci'cula.rly` strong speech; 5 UNA, on 1...... .. 41... ,1.........._-r- 2. ... wuu us conamonsiana requirements.` And yet, withal, the Canadian far-' lmer is inclined to look beyond -this market with longing eyes to the mar-. ket of the United States, forgetting, perhaps, that the United States far~ jmer is looking with just as longing] n eyes at the Canadian market. 'I\nuun as..- -1. I-__A. A..___I_- DA-~ - uunu gull LIJD Illa 6 The demand of this -mt:1'l:et:-tsrr:l'n-; creasing, and it will continue to. in- ._ crease as the. country grows. -, It has the advantage of nearness, y stability, cheapness of transportation `and quickness of returns. ` FBI... l1-...-.a.I.`_ 4-_...__,A, I n - uuu pl usual`. ! Usual: qunvnuc UL lbllllla The Canadian farmer is familiar with its conditions and requirements. And 17:51 urifhnl `".\:u~ nl;u\n`:a`- 3-... - -~..-o -.-":1: gx`,'..'_,'l7r.99`P`9r'a5';"`l 1-"'1! ..t9*"t`he -count'.ry_.` -4 ewhjgy jggg` i,p1ij1d1d. : `goof;-kts` ._at' .h_o`me...,.1511; ;.l$e<:onie`s-fi dis-` i `co t6d,' `and hlthoizgh not-`halt r- -alizihg its natural heritage, looks 'atii'o. d `for trade V1-ii"? lfn;`_o"y5vs not of. Suc1*i`.V_i;s;.the >positlAon..1n which__ ome. `people would` ` place ,_Ca.nada.' `in `T her present reilationg. mljth' tine _ United ~Sta;tes.' But the facf do noti.; wafrant rt-`.Q`s1;tg.gp."o~,`._;_,leoo1i_ing away from her home ' ,_ me market,is talilng eighty per cent. of th` oVf`,'th_;C.ana.`- % dian farms at good prices`. " ` ` 'l`hn Annnnnd gl ALI` ...4_...I..._J_,.l-., 1- . .. .f.f_'- '*- f -****'`=* -.. "9-'4'-. ::'w;.;%is1.sI8 rwlm x 3 15931 `-111. his moq1t1i,`.jixmp. "`.m3"1n Vg;a:t`er'_'a_ft-elf 8;. Shadbfvf and ' _}11`1_,th .`ef_lad`I0si1i;8&h:8_3 bd.mQ19'e1 he 1.`?d':*`Vt`7fiTS.1:,m1!`Y7 b ahlii1,_;g.ery "aptly f -l|I\I-Ian}-nu-u -.L1'.L- 1;-.. to ',1>"ui-_n _Els.e\.N_he.r_; n Trade -` `3 In ~'Farm` i Products--The Hbme Market Chi: Absorb "it All ` t-Ii They did ; fablgf ab<; 3.;*I;.-:7;t`,1;:;_:: g_,; with .5 . ..'.._j_ 2;, . . t-on . . . lle . .'....Sept. geon.... ..Sept. . . . ..Oct. 3` nville . ..Sept'. 201 on_..,.. ....... .._..Sept. 20` il1e...`.` . . ..Sept L . . . . ..'. . . . .:.Oct,[5,6 or-th . ..Sept. 14,115 19,20 urg . . ..V....V..Sept. 21, 22 e` . . . . . .....'....-._...Oct. 4 uwn 3,94 :er._..A...'.....,;;,;.;_.. Oct.` 5,`-6 vood 27-30 I .....;._.,-.....;-.Oet;L`1L2; 13 3; .,"a`.'. o.'|-ouoau.uoo,a.Vn. ;O`c`t'- ~33 3 Falls` in a`. a .:,.' .' .7. .'.--.-`. g~;OCt.b . .` .. g, `,;~. . ;._Sept;`;_2_2, 23.; qwzr ._".'.'- .f`.*.'-+1.: Data: 5A mm MARKETS! ..Sept. .....Oct. `20 ..Sept. ....Sept - f\.sl K R - .,.. -..-._ _._.__-..-vv- ----- If the. Lian'(-astevr Bill had been ac- cepted, n.o farmer would =ha.ve had to `go inrto court. for -the purpose` of; prov- 1 ing `his claini. The Minister of Rail- ways, however, promised that a c.lvauseT to that etfect would ube-iincorporated in the General Railway Act, and on that unde.1:s;t.anding~ Mr. McCar-thy moved that the Lani3aste.r Bil*lVsfand over. Ami the Lancaster Bill did; stand` over. `T *- I Markham . . . . Meaford . . . . . . .*._ Midland . . . . . . . . M-t. Forest . . . . . Newmarket . -. . .. Orangeville . . . . . I Oro ' Oshavtvfa ................. '. Owen Sound. . . -Parry Sound. . . . . Peterboro '_ . . . . . . . Queensville . . . . . Toronto (Can. Na Renfrew . . . . . . .. Shelburne . . . . . . . Sundridge . . . . . . Sutton West `. . . Tara o n O u o n o n o on ford . . . . . . . . . . S land . . . . . . . . S . . . . . . . Se market . . . . . . . . . . . xgeville . . . . . . . . . Se nwa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept 11 Sound . . . . . . . .Sept y Sound . . . . . . .Sept rboro . . . . .Sept ansville . . . . . . . . .0 nto Nat.) . .Aug. 2 :'rew . . , . . . .Sept. 1 burne . . . . . . . . .S'e [ridge . . . .' . . . . . . run Wnab ' A Suvmmer 'Appa1jel is Here in % F Profusion lg Invia_i_blg_' Suspe ders,_ worzi xindeg. the `over shirt and oy}r. the u`n_'der.-shirt`, -two 'and_ four points, 50. per pair. Trveed Suits; Flannel and Duck Trousers, Outing Shirts, Belts, Wash` Neckwear and Invisible Suspenders. Grey Tweed Suits`, two;piece, half-lined, made to your special` `measure, $18.00 to $23.00. Flzinnel Oting Trousers in cream serge material, rnade with cuff and belt loops. All sizes, price 33.50. V Duck. Outing Trousers in good quality of heavy rluek, _finished with cuff. and belt loops`, Brown $2.00, _.White 31.75. s'sOuti.ng Shirts in plain,-gncilfency stripe patterns, sizes 14:'_ to 17, price 75. to $12.25. " ' `eelers ` Grey, iTan and'Blacl:,.2c. and 50c. 1` A` Nekeer in "plain and f_ancy cnlorsat 10c., 15c. .`..ia ` A7`Ha|ppy.'A'I'hoL1g%h%t# in Everj The More than aquarter of a. a satisfactory Agenoral-pullmsza rauge--one that will full the needs of the ordinary houselml` , in the best possible manner. Thdsq who have used one say that they have succeeded. It bakes and cooks perfectly. It has all the newest labor-saving con- veniencas, many of them-peculiar to itself. It is a range, the general appearance of _which is an ornament to Vanykyltcheu. 'Th e`manufacfurrs have tried to make the "ciclen-t was due to the inefciencyeof -cover d.a.m'a.ge-s, would have to prove `that the- accidenrt was not due to `his. -own. negligence, in other Words-, be- `in efficient conditvion, that t=he.gga.te "the. cattle gett-ing out upon` the high- ` ` When that committee met there` 'we.2~.e- two measures before it. One was the Lancaster Bill wfhich provides` Jtha:t- in case cattle get. upon-. the rail- way from the higli-w'_ay.aM11d' are killed, the presumption would be tlxat the: ac- the cattle guard-,' and -the _ railway zwould consequently be r-esponus-ible for the damage resulting. Tahe other mea~` sure was proposed lby Mr. Blair, who was trhenv Minister of Rail`way1s'. This was that the fa.rme.r., in` order to re- fore he could` recover, it would be necessary to prove to st-he sa,tisfaction~ of the court that `his fences were all i had not been: left open through the neg]-igen-ce of some chi1d~, and in fact that he was in no ;way res-ponsible for way in the rst place. Mr. Mccarthy Opposed Lancaster Bill J b_ut_ _ We can "leg V yerybody know what a "thoroughly good range the Happy Thought is", so'th*at .v(f1en you are buying one you can .rec'a_lI.__statements, see the range for yourself, ask-:the~-advice of someone who one, and .tO'b. in a"position to select your range with aknowledge of what a good -range sh-ovuvld---b.` William Buck Stave 00., .. Duniop St. . . . . . . . .. Oct. 4, 5, 6; Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 28, 29.| .. Sept. 28, 29; Sept; 19-21' ...... ..Sept. 14, 15} . . . . ..'-.....Sept.19l ....A.....Sept.11, 12,13 ...'......Sept. 12, 13, 14 ..Sept. 20, 21, 22 ....-....Sept. 14, 15,16 ..Oct. 11, 12 . Nat.)..Aug. 26-Sept. 11 ..._.....Sept. 20, 21, 22 . ..Sept;. 26, 27_ . Oct. 3, 4 . . . . . . . ..Sept. 28, 29 . . . . . ..Oct. 3,4 ... . . . . . . ..v.Oct. 17, 18 'FIvI:g:' Potxljrs CLOTHING STORE A `W. T. .ALDERSON, A` :i?". , . fbjemi-t2ahg% Glailnring Least Fuel, The Most. er a Minion Happy Thoughts" are in daily use in Canada BARBIE AGENTS - T`ommy-Then let her put on her wings) and fe-tch her nightgown.-- Tit-Bits . Mr. w. L._ Smith said:--Iaa_r:`Il sorry that` Mr. McCar~t-by ha-3'1-'eft the vmeeting. I would prefer to say. what" I :have to say in his presence, but as he has g'on-e I will have to say it-`ki-n. -his absence. . You have heard What he sauid: in the matter of the cattle guards: For this legislation he claims. the entire credit. `What are the facts? For eighteen years .the farmers `of his country have suffered injustiucoe in the Il18.*t~t6l of cattle. gna.nds. For three years prior .to 1903 th8!'e'VV8S`, as_y.ou are aware a. pensi`st:en.t- eorst to Ase- cure~,justic,e(.tl1roug'h the .Fa:rm~ers {As- sociation. '1`-hat agitation for betteer -legislartiou eu1minea.t.ed before tl1e,Rail'- way Committee of the House in April; 1903. ' ` - v-- v n uuu -DU. Mot.he}-0h, well, if y011; re going "to be un-kind to your new little sister she ll put on her wings and y back to Heaven. I. - Tommy No Gentleman. Mot1zer-` `Just run upstairs, Tom- my, an-d fetch ba.by s nightgown. V Tommy-Don t' Want to. ` if A` IlI\- Brown-So do I, but I never pick gthem ou't.-St. Louis Star. I I ` _ n "sac uuy. Black--I buy all my wife s dresses. Limited, Brantford, Ont. Satisfaction rjr Home `During the campaign of :'?5__Lei.ghrton MCar1thy,` nc;on:testod- N MAssvocia.tiow at Sxt`-'ay'n-`er. t`f]?`i1t'1".z'1c`_ts`; -Simcoe fox; _th._;Secqh3:3tim, . M93-lg.` L. Smith, Editoi of .taheA W!`eekly"S\m,~1j .was sure '.M1j. McCarthyt yv;i_bz;9taV iriend of t.he.;faf1uea1~"`.a`x1d "spok` anizikl, at a. meeting of` the, Fa1'1i1rs *` -.9from"M1".` Smiat.h s speech, are givm; below; Since that `time Mr. McCg.r.-` thy has become a well-known corpor-_ ationflawyer, and -there is little` rea.4 son to believe that he will . vote" `in ` {favor of -the fa-rm-er to-day, `any t :n than. he did in those days. " The re- port of the meeting wt Stayner re- 1`erred to abd-ve is as follows: Gluing Exposure of 1 Many" of the`. Ligli,-5 01! Mcclh? % Big Monied lntgfest8-RaJ- Lg%A`Sniith, %f V Editor 9`f"The_ I`*a;ritie.r _s; Sui; Qf Lightbn V A :' McCarthy; the` V Hilidbihit5 _ T H ' Toronto, according to Grit _ . M` .- A V1?le.,wPapxs- - 57