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nsmcxsuzm mi* SHIRKING ISSUE Oonfqunded Shams. bonimou of cum / ), SEl; T..I4, [911 - l .`3A gen_tIe;nan laving `the country wants to sell a pretty mare. very Mlle. driven by. ladies. afraid of nothing` rice 3110. half its value. Apply to MR. OORE. Shanta}; gay. I -. II `Such ihterferenc by an Aniericfanj citizen is quite contrary `to the Ca1_1a~ dian law, but it shows what Sir Wil- frid and the Liberals will do. Taking advantage of the fact that he has a few d-ollars'investedi in the Collingwood shipyard, Macdougall got busy, and travelled to the Laurier demonstration to tell the people of icollingwod to vote for McCarthy, so [as to help out his interests and the [interests of his- bosom friend, James [J. Hill. V ` ~ - 7 Wourtejuouny r, warm rm-% `I!-v!: 53: RECIPROCITYI V V V ration. Macdougall is one of the largest! property owners in Duluth. He is the I chief "promoter of elevators, cold stor- I {age warehouses, and especially of the 'AMin_nesota Power Co., which controls power in Duluth and is a creature of` James J. Hill of theGreat Northern; Railway. ~ Macdougall has been seeing ? the grass grow on the streets of Du-i luth for -several years, times being] very hard- there. `_,He also saw thei tremendous development of the `rival cities of Port Arthur and Fort Wil- liam, where large our mills are being erected every day, and where there is a power company similar to the one he owns, which is very prosperous. is It is the dream of the Duluth people to see Canadian wheat -ground and exported from,Duluth, so no doubt ` acdougall sees in'~reciprocity a good 1 . . I p Br !..._9.." 3 \lILAIJ Iv uvu one of these enthusijaste, `Capt. Mac -Q dougall of Duluth, could not stand the 5 frosty feeling, so he had "to climb on ; the platform to try "and stir up some` enthusiasm, quite contrary to the election law. It was a big surprise to! everybody to see Laurier allow an` American to take the platform along{ with him. A There are a number of American! -citizens at present boosting reciproc-3 ity in opposition to Major Currie. At! the Laurier meeting at Collingwoogij nun A: `LL . _ . - --l` ' `But you on] .hear 9000 about , Hryson's (In as and Pastry. Pur- - ity and Quality count with us and we know it does with you. Bo'l'ore you buy, see window _display: \ A special despatch to the Toronto; World of Monday says:-Thevmost un- ' scrupulous exhibition of alien inter- ference by Americans in the Dominion elections on behalf of the Liberal party was shown at Collingwood at! the Laurier meeting held there on the , 6th inst. i 1 , 3 Crystal, North Dakota, Sept. lsrt Vote on Sept. 21st for Major Cur; this American scheme on _the head. ; ' 4. - gun cnrttmdu. WA1\InlI TU 1x(3HA'NGE-Shoreloton go noxL?2`.ix 3: ?;%%`Z' 5?i:T9" '"i:o 3&`, ." ~_ooD AND BAD , I6 l!AIl\ Aura L45` -horses. at .are your prospects, Mr.,L' Fgrrii To John Sheppard, Esq., Barrie, On-t.'z - The following letter was receivedi by jphn Sheppard, a well-known Barrie "'-man -.from a friend in `North Dako vote for reciprocity means competition for the farmers `of Caniada these cheaper ' American if you let this deal go \ _` . ` J ,=. `through; Here is the letter: ,. ' ._;-_,' D. = 1. Dear Old Friend,--Your brother 3Jan1es wa's;down here and was giving us the prices of horses in`Canada and as our ho;-ses here are a good deal _ uyilig them here and shipping them over to you.`. " Kindly advise me to what tdwn gt-13 reciprocity carrying, which I earnestly best to ship to in case of a4 hope it. iii, 1. _ are prospects, Mr. ; through. Here letter: ' 5 ts , _`-`.:-v\r Majof Eurrie. At; Col1ingwood' enthusiasts, Mac?` 191] n4-' 'n..l..u. ---_-1 ' - `Plead* lEor Recip::);:;;-yin Hons: ran 8Ai ,,-____J ........m sun bu wuat EUWD 3 iprocity which earnestlya, ,I hope your family are all weIl;1: an 1 u.u-1sxper1enoed general. familg. Man ke t. Reference Avnly MIS ` ARDAG . Dunlap St. II!'A\nnu-s--. -- t0 OF :n.y DUY 37-399 mt _`_.'- _-. -. -3 ' 37. .. 1 anll wellfg as 'ive are . 1,` O __, -- W-.. IJUU auvcb me cus1:1ncl:- qss of the pictures on the screen. The` Strand Theatre, the most up-to~ (`lathe family amusement house in To- ron,t,o,,ha.ve. the system installed also. eM1_';_ChaS.-}Beattie, the popular man- 'agel'1,.`3.s9.)-':--We got the X-Ray Flighting system working [properly lsatmfday night and it was simply 9grseaz. e ` 7"! _.:j"${A_,-7i,':Iol_}"?Cammnnion. `3 and Sermtm 1jggm.--undaiisouoa. .. `mu, '." -7--- -.-. - vv'vs. ' VVAN'1`ED--Boy about 16 years, (6 learn` ` shoe business. Apply in own lglmd wnting giving reference. Moore`: Moe Store. 86-37 W ` Z` .___. v--v-I a VI \II_\I\I .I:C'l-2. C`R'EAM-Bx-icka 20c pint, 400 quart `_ \WA'17E!- ICE-Always on hand. 3` V `Delivered to any part of the Town <=r1_ne_at Home-Made High-Class -j 5- A Candy Fountain Service `yo! _.`yuu can enter Isjon since the manage 3 } ing and I talled the V . . xiss of "th mu.` ni,. 1. e ave Dreamland without any confu- ment have in- new X-Raysystem of light- it: does not aifect the distinct- Lyree counties, and the local leaders lioastgtgtght they would have a crowd f;roin *`yteen to seventeen thousand at Fithe to`W7n park. The general estimate V E fi =id*ha8 ceased speaking. Not` one [spontaneous cheerwas given through- _{ out prbceedings, and. it Was only zby thekstrenuous efforts of the e.hair- lman and McCarthy that any applause [was received at all. The big demon- strat,i-on had certainly one effect at -least," in inspiring condence in the Conservatives that Major Currie will Sept. 121st. I _t`;"SifWi'_!frid was in splendid form, and`:1'2s'=;usi_1zl'eloqI1cnt and attering in hisr`emarks. He was disappointing, however, inasmuch as he hardly touch- ed ;,on the}. vital question that is now befo1``5the; electors. Conning himself largely] to` criticizing the actions of the Conservatives in. opposing the pact, and1_quoting statesmen who are deadgeand > one, who, when alive, were injfaygr reciprocity. - -The circus will go into winter quarters `on September 21st. _-,._-;--`gush-I IlI:`- V _A Q P` O'Connell. P1-opnetor. 09?? numurr 1 - ~ Winnipg .A. cess street . anlkccommodation. Rem'ode'!led-.~ `: uu(tfRetumishedThmughou 1.VHI:x Tuvxnnma Wxsr 3: Sum: ~ -` Axos'ro1>u~'rnn _MfARKET HOTEL n'l'!nnnlI `h_...._'---- ____ _...-\.-u I.) ine__1oc_al_` gsociation. Shecial decora~ t.Tiox1.s"j-to.iz1_ke the town attractive, I - " to liven things up, were _, _;._a11`d yet the whole affair was, a tame aair as a poli- t cal "demonstration. F ;``The visit of the Premier had been M ktensivelyi advertised throughout the three counties and local ! : , . . boa3.t6: . than-. Hum .......m u----- T - , .___..---- --u \.vLlL(LLICLl HIU the followingtfrom a C01: hizggwood gpaper: Laurier Day in Co1~ go down as the greatest . '1? 0st that ever was. Im- V ense iprearations had been made by r , `_ e_1_9c_al Association. Special `IfiQl>1 S;:_'-fQ..il-l_.ke attractive, ' 3*` which come from Co11ing- . jvlsfiating that the -big Laurier cir- [c%5vy,as._very much of a frost so `ft5.7as:;enthusias-m is concerned are 7- '.`x ..a:a...: 1.} LL. n -- ~;r :`,: ' Fox: SALE--Stabie and Coal shod. 711p to Mrs. E. Little. Charlotte St . Barrie. Church =:.._ 3 .-fine `and Hafughton Lennox and gm. ?s;?..'5'ou can enter your seat ve Dreamland without any com and Liberal. Camp is in Clobm.--Big Crowd, But ._.3;'-" . It - `*- SnI.u1a9_v,:,Sept.' !7t}1 bfntlous :3ii`o1:t(`sumo-1; til; Jal`1J2-2`i.r- vgd (lemon-ii h__d inspiring '.iirne_ 4-Irma `IUr-"-- f` ' ` uv-`pp . AN'I`ED-E Arxenoed Tgeneiml. .'l`-wo in fa j. ` 1_~{'. l5_e_9t._Regerenoea xequlred. great present. old neighbor, :y3_I.'!l'l au-mun in Am gt! COMIC 70!!!! GIN in Dakota A.` McLEOD. gnu uxavlula` .........a_ _-.. A IUFV Ice 17 ly knock Of IIII`vb --nun ;.m".ni) TO EX HA'NGE--Shore 19:; on in m__L`anl go}; gasoline launch. Annly __.____.._____.__.__._..._. ` AN'l`ED-!I`O RENT- \\vitp_rypden_1_ o_on.v_gI -1\n6X.\.. , - . (.. $1.00 or upard is gnough Ifor lirst deposit. Money may" be 116' drawn whenever you need it.~ _ The Saving .De'partment of? tliis Bank provides a safe place for y(_1ui_ savings to accumulate, and grow, with the Interest which is V` added %l1a)_f.?" yearly. % ' -.- No an Bomainsifoprl who saves every week, year, a` certain` amount, 1'x,b 1p'i;ttl:er__l>1fj$`1_7\_r small. Few ever get ric11without"d'O- ing so. `V " 3:.':::1::.'.:.::.=.'::: 88.032000 Total Assets (over) 3 NEW AnvER'r1sEM:EN3 1'1`. suom`, - .M.....,.;. nu-IN D LE'l`-A 12 roamed house on Bnyel<}i'_3g- qontaining the modern cnnvnnlnnnnn. - V. Lx. No. :1 uoccf iiij TNOMPUON Glwa `Hill-I ` If`. ..L **>."., r: smmons & co. The name F111 IVZLII.-" `In. a bat is an lnsuranu policy for correct style. The um. Wall `always por- Iorm: Its whole duly and makes a friend at lhp;_man' who woarsvlt. 1n . r:.u-r'l'U msN'l`--A 7 or 8 room house with modern conveniences and good la- n. Apply at this tce. 36-13! -------~- ____.. THE Nzw Mu. ;rr?1;`z's NOW In stock FA I.~` OA'.l"1`1:B frmn Inf 01 n..- .. .__ -_-- - `.7 mans roi. `S. nf l|Bf-n`na- I-..... 1;`. Hits and F urs ' 0! cJuuAI i..4\. : uunyc rrom lot 21. Con. 14. IBM! about. A :1 t. t otwo'-year-old . , one heite:'l.gu%)ng stem marked with on forehead ' and flank ; other two ;tl:)y person who knows an th 11 VE ta otvthese cattle kin \___l_t_9_I\. Palnawiok HO. FADIDQ cumin '- "" nan-18 Branch. """*'**'---------_- 'l`--A 7 or house reninnnnn nnrl ovnn I..- mu Iavallp WIN!` oo 0 on x `.3 good Ho? atablez d. farm well fenced. u 1: ply to W. .0. lie rom station. .35-81 nu general. Two in References xequirod. Dunlap St. 36-15! ---_-.____------~---: Innlsl. on -vanr. nld ntnnpn um. h the with- \ \ OJJV Vb vuv-uauuuv lllullll I.I.|L' " any. No one" had" ever ', to theztime :01 the elections at investigation, amounted to. ,+b.u., 35!`!.I.t at . , 4-.'%R>`i_l_`g_;e_,i;:_ the men - were _. -back, thpugh gifztrike ecal-lfefd o the men. .`f;~*rrs.*~*;. thet;~iie'.. Government ewonla "` ` awerei. take aback-V-in tfhreee L we:e:;Anot`e 1:6 men d:miv`:. -`:.:4?ivvaI; L Mr. Axiugfs, -`duty mi see; v:~':i.:%;' 3eontgrhft_..was'.,;eerrie t- aqkqw=i9`ee Kin':,'e iyi , _ e .' AI ' s ; 1 .` is ';`7J:iien,"siid Mr. Hall, Mr. Kingsent telegxfam to Mr. Hays. ; I ` h _, was a promise to take the xI'i1ih}ef,'%'_,rikers back within three . _-l;.,`_;_-"`,_.;[`hisr Mr. `King aunounce in * A,i=;`i,q;apnfa] telegram. ,asTf`Mr. King sincere when he i these negotiations? asked] ier, Why does he now say` . y a _witness,..;o the agree- i}1_.ent ?':; .There a enough in that tele~ `"4 gonvict Mr..King. Mr. Hall `~:,"that `contrary `to Mr.` Mur} " enwtatement, the men had the ;(:h hbeatgn to :-a `Vfrazzle,' when T ` ,1 was called" 01!. What. was duty regarding the thirty- ` .23., `for retgrning thevmen. to Q xge `could -.have forced` a Gov ~',.`;;'inqniry. `He could have.ap: % :3t3"3}'vI' .R07Bl. .'Q9|!.imi6.i9n.- h~.BW~~l`95. ;,n#* fut , . _ `* ` ' . ` ``1?h,AbD39"'fM?-,V H8Y9: \ ' '_ -liev e__ _e is} - -`I ` 2 An. 11 h .h ,. 9.: _ . ._ I . u_. _ ninja VI`: e_ ~}n;tt r`,-was 'c`o'n cern` d,`a. orb: ` -ya` >V\l.|CIl`lQIv9WlVvlkl, ;g.ypf uu` - appom-ted Judge Barron` to iizvaatigqte . and he . bewame practically ' of t-he.G1`-and. Trunk Ran- ' aunt "1 `$7.: A-nan I..n."': `4~..'..- ,~,_r `VI? ~.;p_g1};_,'&r;;;;{ing s supposed desire to ` _p`g|t-he labor men, he is` to a A -$ta`te'm'1its`: made by Mr.` Murdock on t_ his__2pl_a.t;orm of the action of the 4_ railway was trickish. Mr. . King I notice,` and at- M Hauglrton Lennox, agentle- inan -wllzog-ed-id more for the workmen than" any other `member or :1 ._;f (Oheers.) strike he knew the men V_\'el'8.,'*b_63fBna But before the `strike , that change of heart take no suddenly? Mr. Murdock _8.',;'fWl1' to Mackenzie King ask- :; 'f1:g;j~;fco cozne..to Montreal settle .i`k'for --- s sake. - ~ , `=.j;:; ., a;'.:,a`eeult was the sxgned agreement l1atWhi?:`,Mr- I Hays, I E}1i eE1'eri`gk gt` Borden, Mr; Murdock and `If: I.l'n--.. -- ---- ` A - 3.-uv aauu, uuub, llUCWlI}'Ul7aD(1' I `arge*-aaent humbugging you. r The" 9,t!k;:`.;; ook pains to justify every" Furdock told you that three` 'h`e', ;;:p;.32.,.bsolutely - sure ' of winning. . Mr. King, Sir ; '1-llII`}Q_QI{L'{` JJUIUUH, LVl.l'.' JNIUTGOCK and ' "Q." arpdtson. Mr.`H&ys-refused tow . v-hat he meant by `promising, ;:the` men as soon a; pos-', t..., :2 1: e- 1;lfti.c"T-.h'e`u_ ii K .4.001,.<.5 , his} * d V .1'9y_6;= ; ';`.'`.he s r'n1.nI"T|In"{.32'. t.._. ,`._-c"v_`vI.~a-valet, auu uvuruucu we ": ier?-,;o Labor from the bitter at-.` _ ' e whole railroading fratern. ` defence at the time only ;an"gered` the men against Mr. Murdock and as: far as they were concerned 1vj;3,3.g;`;};'1g:a;11p in Mr. yKing s category; " ' evidence `of the,__unsparing itbwn toward Mr. `_ King s n "the strike. negotiations was he News both before and! after tigg. _This was furtherfem- the ovation acc.o~_rded to :"._-"i-=:`-- --in Hundreds of men directlyl iilctlon: 11192 . b -=_~idir_ctly concerned in the three n_1_o,nths;af_t_er date asco gave vent tugthgeir zgentiments in cheer after -lge . . - j -M1l`f\i\Ia11, who followed a cl-inching iliiscusyeionjvof reciprocity by" M.r. W. I ,,`:`;W_lg`it_e;: qf Toronto, devoted a few _ ,,',f;1j-to the ruinous effect of ' the south traffic, on the 200,- 4-.:; V -men in Canada. It would hat number by 25,000, and we cartggqpairing, machinery making ind .o_the`rE_al_l ied labor now done by 31*!1,adian`3~,_1vorkinen -in Canadian shops. -erchantgv would likewise suffer, and` he-Q-*.wea`lth of -the -country be reduced 3 1- _ai-_`_s`Jerig'ms degree. _ '1 l Hal-I 7'-boldly and rmly `:1 H his case against. Hem ) ;M1i.:h'eh`_zi2'a King and Mr. `James Mur- ] ` moclg`, liis}d`efender. I intend to 4 .1'9s"_e;~. ;";`:'.he said, that. nJotwit-h.sta`n`d- 3} . !`l1-0`k.:'f".'.2'nn"4.]2'{n1v u 5A- - I . $135 U H ` TE` . y` r -~ v-.,~.~'.....~=~..:~* :4r,- ' "" " "'""""' also strike 1e_ad`er in the 3'G'rand=f;`-'l*_r k trouble, spoke on Mr. ,3Iinffs`3;;pLgtform, and defended the} E%`gV.gq',;.; at,-. _-xiii-!}'r`.'.n"3|...?IL .. ...I....l.. ..._n..--J:. '*. 2 rever;ec_l `t-'<)`;'y`->'f_ hvclyw :"ii`.";;:N[f3i.i`,=l_ King settled the strike. .. '~ L,i 7",l0sely studied and an author- E5-`-.;`.'.@ 7 tp'anqgyiic";`.o" a few days ago. At ` ' Mr.` Murdock, Vice:P.res_i- e Brotherhood of Railway ,3 :,. 1.1.- at clan mi-nil - `I...-. u... Aiial of Mr`. James Murdock s V on. , ""7 ' . 1- ` Also 100 acres. Lot 8'. Con-. ' 10m (.-.- m:f.;$`:,::a; ::".u 41 cash `payment and easy tolfllll-=.' `A: ~ JERRY RAMSA ' ' j . Thornton. I. ';:`;:.---*-"""""" comrumam` \ mucurou uznuox, ">9 grliamentry .agent of the "of Railway Conductors, E h-#41:}: ` v- ovum; H J '\JUl.l.Iu\3|IUl.'3, ` efgge an audience of 3,500 rail- armers, artisans and met- L last night and prose-nted _ _ A _ . -_,_` I The . Evening . News). 1 auublll u sululalll . J 1' pos-'1` -Mr. Harg;,}"Ha1;, g -.___L THCCINTIQIITC Q? IAQIII. I`-THC ` ivant to use ybuf 1noney--much - or little. `Join .the Philadelphia Min ing and Townte . `Syndicate. We, L.Agf;_1a1fan'tee~ to double your money in ;one_year. :7 Dfqn t` `say this; is `impgs- 3 sible; f.we_ are, doing` it for others. Our ._ref`erence$`-'-`-,any% 1 Tch`arter,ed~ -bank ' in :f1:orc;gu`-tpina % qr.v_L%LGha1;' -Write 1 "an '1" `octas_jcg-g 1* __or free [Poncumz orroimmmi ouynn IVDLIIAVIJO uaun. I Mr. Murdock "appeared on Mr. `King's platform, said Mr. Hall, as .a Conservative,_- He never knew him to vote that way. However, Mr;-L Murdock was most eager to defend himse1f,,wit h Mr. Berry and Mr. King in the eyes of the people, `and par.- \,.ti._e11la:j!'y of ._the men .who-lIadn eueredr `The speaker ably; summed up his ar- guments and evldence `and _ concluded `by .advisin`gf thedefeat of Mr. King . "as", the 7eur_est.;_w`e.y to obtain redress _for_ t=he`de1uded` strikers, , ' ' VI` uu.7 o ` _ \/uUUlDu) - I e Did r. King deceive Mufdock and Bey? There s one thing sure; the. men were deceived andnever got ; their positions back. Mm 4`fu1 u.`A`n`- ' nnnnn _. 1 _,A `l'-- I Weli, he s- not getti-nig ' much "glory 3 tn-c1ay._ (C-heers;) I nv Mn V:-an J;.-..2__- `IIKLJ1, 1 VOI-I61-lllilvllllv 5I.lUDV- ' At the depot, just before the depar- ture of his train, Lave-year-old Edna Eling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; S. `Eling, of-the Queen's, presented the {Premier with a handsome" bouquet. I The people of Barrie gave Sir James Whitney: a right royal welcome on ` Friday last, when the band and a "very large number of citizens met the l Premier s private car at the depot at noon. An automobile conveyed Sir` ' James up Town and from the balcony of the Qneen s -`Hotei the Premier spoke afew words of .greeting, refer- ring also to the .. present political -campaign. He strongly denounced the y pact and advised his hearers to do, nothing to weaken the British con- nectxon which Pres. `raft had` said was light and almost imperceptible. Please God, said Sir James, We will show him that it'is` neither light nor imperceptible. . A e ~ Sir James was entertained to a motor drive around Town and spoke ' in words of -praise of the beauty of Barrie and Kempen'feldt,Bay.,. Mayor _ Beecroft personally welcomed the dis- . tinguished ghost.` A` `Al\O\.\` :----l- `--3` " strayed from low! 0 . on. :.l?3' .E;:`.`_'3"9! 15% two twa The Advance takes the view that the electors are not ,very much con- cerned whether or not these two _ gentlemen meet in debate, and as there is nothing in the letter referring 1 to the real issue of the -campaign we have omitted publication. Mr. Drury has had ample opportunity to meet Mr. Lennox, and has invited him or . nny other opposition speaker to his meetings, but so_ far, Mr. Drnry has `fniled`to.appear, notwithstanding the gmt that Mr. Lennox has attended the l.ammel'l meetings. No doubt Mr. Drury has his political non-partizan `eye on`Sonth Simcoe,_as demonstrated iby his strong denonncement` of the _Lanrier Government at Stroud recent- ly, but it will take a big reversalof opinion before he will have a ghost of a `chance in that riding 4 ,.__A___. , I I Mr. Drury has sent. another letteri to `The Advance stating that a re- port has been indnstrously circulated in South Simcoe. that I was unwilling to meet Mr. Lennox Ina public dis- cussion of the Reciprocity agreement mad that he has been trying to secure wn meeting. t ' I Inn A Three men slept- in the- audience at the Aylesworth meeting -last Friday night, while the balance of the crowd pinched themselves 'to `keep awake. The Globe says.the _opera house was well ll`ed._ancl that the meeting was enthusiastic. And it was. Several hand-claps were heard; Of course they came from the platform-but what odds--it, was applause. But. when Sir Allen said that he was notl prepared to say whateifect reciproc,-' ity would have on prices--a.s it all depended on supply and demand,- why you =co'uld_ have heard a spin drop. Then Sir Allen said Leighton -cabinet cali.b_re---and of course that [helps some--if Leighton happens to i receive the approval of the Nor`-th Sim- coe electors. But that s gambling with the uncertain future. _ I The Gazette, with characteristic Liberal -part-izan zeal, quotes` Dr.. `Evans as saying ` rat the Allandale meeting on Mondayevening that the collapse` of the Quebec bridge cost the country seventy million dollars, uwhereas Di`. Evans said $7,000,000. `It is impossible to believe that the, mistake was the fault `of. defective` hearing and it could scarcely be charg- ed up .to the printer when the amount . `was spelled out instead of in gures. . %But what are a few millions to The! Gazette? . I ` TSTRLAY` SHOTS takes not .n of f3]-,9 nnvnnninu -vn. ..,c9uu'rv omen: Ann Em: ` Mr. John Little, vice-president of tshe Barrie `Liberal-Conservative 7 As- sociationoccupied the eljaitp A very `strong feeling. `against .reciprocity `exists in A-llandxale `_axf1_d? it...iS,,'prdi;ctd1 that 1=h67`G0$'9i`YiibiY '3 l: _ ~ao~iI'l ":o7~;' s..;1;; . L good clay loam. on East-hall` Lot 29. Don L Vsprn ; `#0 acres seeded down. 18.8990! infill w _ I GIN` VlBVeL?l"t-fillligunpl%:($1atrg;'8%la;`(::g 11:25 {Vlg wells. goo large house. tmne`b`am 4'2xl`20 goo . (1 frame barn x70._lVW1th=' .. -atone foundation stable. "good In poll '90; implement house 38:40 300! omelhbkl Jfse. enough for 18 heaa. lfor _fux-cher particulars GRAUEY. Barrie. halt mile --Oakly Park Farm-132 actual` Rev. Dr. Langfeldt made zi happy speech full. of pointeagainst reciproc- ity, and scored _Mackeuzie King for his, attempt to stir up race feeling by his speech at Berlin gvhen p_ he said Britain e battleships `would be used to ght the Germans; There is real danger of annexation, waspDr. Lang- feldt s opinion, bi1t-_the more we op- pose this pact hatched by.jpPre,s. Taft. the less `likelihood there w_il`1_be ofus growing towards the: U,_`-S. `iA.pplanZse was given T unstiept,iniy_:_4 :9 _;rDr. Lang. 1-frje`I_d-t '5' t1x1ng{g_xi:a;ka_.~:21. ~ '1 . 5' _1` . .2` g`! . '-- ~11- -~|r._ 1 iv ,1 and then asked his audiene of what Mr`: iennox -<;i_scussed the enormous Government expenditure A for`-the G.T.P. 1 use this would be to the country if Hill s 16 lines, got the bttsiness. The railwaymen stoodrto lose by support- ing the Governmentwbieh hadturned them down and` now wished to divert the trade north and south instead` of, east and west . .` . * ' ....., yuuc U1. put: auuut, anq naa rece1v- ed a `.`pol1te reply telling me that they d1d.n'ot Want the matter dragged Into pohtncs. I defy Mr. `Murdock, Mr. `Barry or Mr. Kmg to show that I eve_r tned to drag the railwayman s guestlon into politics. I was wtarking` or the men, as I have always done. These strike lqaders sent copies of our corres'pno_dence_ to W. L. M.*King who had brought It before the House `at a t1me- w_he.nAI was pngvoidably abs_en1_:, and wlthgut not1_fymg_ me. ~Tlus Is not apohtxcal matter but. a }na_ttgr o_f justicg,` and justicedelayed xs 1n_)us,_1;1ce`,dsa1d.Mr. Leimox. A I... `Mr. [IV;_e`1.1`nox said he -had writfen Murdock and- -Berry a polite letter ati the time of the strike, and had receiv- I or] 9 nmlh-n ! ....n'l.. 4-11:`-.. ..-- -....... vu\.J uuu uuu 'UCCu gcuuug euullgll.` ; I was here the night-this strike was i supposed to be settled, but is it set-l tied yet? The Government was not` helpless in this matter, for in fact they could have settled the strike in a few hoursif they had" liked. The-I Government had power to re-instate the men, but they have not done so. .Why part of this famous agreement made by MackenziegKing was in,w1it- ing and the larger part by Word of mouth. In writing the Company prom- reasonable time and verbally they pro- mised by 90 days. What do you think of a Government representative who would make such an agreement? Mr. King admitted to me that although re-instatement meant their` former position,'and that the agreemen`t.~read d that way, there-was no intention of doing so. This -is the Mackenzie King who has -been appearing as the asham- pion of the railway-.men.d After delay- ing this settlement for nine monthsgat considerable loss to the men, the Gov.- ernment,fjust on the eve of an elec- lseS to take the men back within a] ti.on announce that the `men are to be -` reinstated. 1 Mr. Murdock had stated at Berlinj that the whole fabricof the strike consisted of 4000 men. This was [only a shadow of the real trouble. I believe the men were in thgwright for when the Company` were prepared to gxve them more it was _good evidence that they had not been getting enough.` '33 1191'? l l;(I")+.fl\:u- a1I:`rA --an I don t know how you feel about` it, men, said Mr. Lennox, but I1 consider` Murdock and Berry confound- ed shams, and nothing else, and the [rousing applause from the men showed that they concurred in Mr.` Lennox s , opinion; ` any -_ _ ' . - Reciprocity Red Herring. . Dr..Evans characterized the reci- procity compact.as a red herringcto divert the people s attention away from the Laurierp adm1nistration s re- I cord of scandal and wanton waste. This 1 talk, of producer getting more while the consumer pays less was a problem _that the Doctor was unable . to work out. It s good arithmetic, sarcastically came from the audience. -He "advised against giving up the`su`b- stance -for a shadow, and said that if Reciprocity was carried the U. S. trusts would have a grip on this [country from which Canada.- would never extricate herself. Champ Clark had said that the Stars and Stripes would oat from Mexico to the North Clark would be in his grave before {the Yankee ag came any farther a north. (Applause). I-`ole. -but Dr. Evans thought Champ. - A rousing. meeting washeld at Al- f landale on Monday 'evening in the` f interests of `Mr. Haughton `Lennox, K. C., who discussed the Government s attitude towards the railwaymen in the settlementof the recent strike. Frequent bursts of applause denoted that" the men were with: Mr. Lennox and directly "opposed to Mackenzie King and Murdock and Berry. The {latter two were classed,a.s b 'ng in alliance with the Minister of Labor to do the men out of a fair settlement. `The hall was lled to the doors and {many could not gain admittance.- Murdock! and new co... dress on G. T. R, Strike--5Called d founded Shams. .. nu uni--A 12 roamed house Boyeld St. 1 containing modern oonvenlenoea.` Sult- able for a boarding house. Apply 45 Bayeld St. 87-`sip; W Ai\l l`El)--A young lady with" some know`.-` L 8 , d e of bookkeepln -one having` ex-, `pr.-r1cnco nofce work to erred. References Nifmlrcd. also state saary. Apply to _9__Af_23_. Barrie.