Put in Your Tank at Our Dock. large stock of Dry Bat- ! ies, Spark Plug and Coils always on hand. you want to buy or sell City tty, go to a man who a specialty of same. 58s = ® In British Columbia he was willing to make terms with the Exclusion League so far as the Orientals were concerned. He was willing to give the province anything in the way of bet ter terms. The subsidy from the do- | minion exchequer could be made any size, 50 far as he was concerned, and the sacrifice did not mean anything to him personally, In Alberta and Saskatchewan he was hot for a surrender of the public to the provinces, Why should ices In Manitoba, where lie now is, he joi ith the local government for an enlargement of provincial boun- notthward to the Hudson's Bay. There is nothing daries by their extension too good for the people, nor too ex- pensive, The attitude of the man _ is, Nothing has paralleled the perform- ance of the man since the time Sit Charles Tupper swept through Nova Scotia, on the eve of a general clec- tion, and, on beha)f of the Macdonald government, which he served as high commissioner, promised aid fo rail- ways to the extent of between fifty and sixty millions of dollars, Yet the talk -of a wharf in West Northumberland, where a bye-election is on, calls up from a pretentios con- servative.piess the most dismal talk of bribery ! The soul of the partizan tory is bursting with indignation. ------------ . REVIVING THE RACIAL FIRES. tled? Mr. Borden says it is not. In The result was the overwhelming de- feat of the conservative party. The further result was that Sir Wilfrid Laurier dealt with the Manitoba school gdestion, and, as Mr. Aiken, of the Saskatoon Phoenix (a 's man) told Mr, Borden on a recent oe- casion, "no one has since dared to suggest any revision of the settle- i t od him "in | & moment of weakness" (a la Poster), | to refer to it in the most incidental | way. ' ~ 'conditions which prevailed in Canada igs sd 1 th & ! pecially. ; trade ?. Mr. Aikin's reply was digni- fied. Canada had got as rear to it |A good indicati t there is | as possible, hut what had Mr. Bor- ogtian Ahat Ahere is. larve den to say about it? Not a word. purely agricultural territory his plea for aderuate pro obscured or forgot Borden touch on this matter when, later, he spoke a second time. He 800) because the preferential tariff was not made such as the conserva. tive party could endorse, but he held his peace gbhout the adjustment which he advocated: in the east. steamboat landing by the federal gov. 'ernment in Bast Northumberland ? Is sonal towards Mr. Aikin, by insinua- ting that he did not know as much as he should about public questions, and had "no business to come out on a public platform " Mr, Aikin, however, in the estimation of the audience, did himself and his cause great credit, and he demonstra- ted one further thing, that as a Queen's man he had a training that qualified him to meet even the great Mr. Borden and express himself clear- ly upon the issues of 'the dav. -------------- posit in the banks had better leave it there if they have not the faoulty or direction to invest it in sound securi- ties. Current interest is higher at present. Municipal debentures sl to vield five and one-eighth and five and one-quarter per cent. ton, it is true, because the city. of- ficials, without fee or reward, have succeeded in» disposing "'over the coun- ter" of about $100,000 of civic bonds at four and a half, for par. It is an unprecedented performance,» and one 'Which the city council should remem- ber with gratitude. Other municipalities have not been | reasonable amounts. so fortunate as to sell tures to the the annoincements of Saskatoon, Sask., sold $250,- | despite the niillions 000 five per cents at ninety, which means a very serious - discount.' The or $40,000,000 would be instfficient to city probably had to vealize, for sometimes the banks shut down on discounts and money 4or public provements must be had. put an amount is not stated--on the market, but did not sell them, as the highest '| offer was ninety-eight cents. One. financial house, having a representative in England, was finally days. $81,000 of the bonds at par if possi-| ble. money from the bank, where on de- posit it commands only three per cent., and invest it at higher interest, but the bank and the post office at three per cont., and even less, are safer than the y dermeni is not popularly regarded. Tt has killed the public interest and has 'made the. long-term men careless in the public service. additional ™ factory: inspectors until employers and employees co-operate with it. At present there is not much likelihood of this. newspaper men and says they can be bought. He is not going the right wav about winning their support, and thev are not all corrupt. as pn Enid HT I | liberal gov- ie 3+ Jud the having to do with v when the liberal government took of- aster extant. The Laurier government did not assume to regulate the weather--he could have said that there was once a conservative government that did--but it inaugurated a policy which was to the benefit of the coun- He" had remained silent, and in a tion was wholly Nor did Mr. Mr. Borden was inclined to be per- in consequence. | KEEP AWAY FROM STOCKS. The people who have money on de- their deben- the last few m- issue of for five per given an option for three weeks to se There is a temptation to withdraw EDITORIAL NOTES. ti Mr. Bryan abuses the New York of $740,000. Some" take and Yorke te Sik Hundreds of conservatives in Toron- to, it is declared, by a member of one ward association, will vote for liberal candidates unless the platform of the party becomes the work of the peo- ple. It cannot be said that this he [speaker is a grit in disguise. -- Over three hundred persons in Ot- tawa alone want to write in the next fice. There was depression and dig- {CiVil*8ervice examinations. The coun- try will some. day require a perfect army of servants, but in the mean- time it would be as well for the young men and women to do what they can to develop its trade and commerce. There is great competition as to try, and the North-West provinces es- | here the next republican convention will be held. Chicago paid expenses Some one shouted, What about free |to the extent of gver $100,000 on the last convention, and wants the next, money in political gatherings. on --------------. NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE. Torogto News. ways at a rate of fifty sen a day, ceive. 'An imperi interior ,of Japan without the prelim- inary . consent oF the local prefect, without any communication at all with the Japan- ese authorities, * © ------------ LOADED WITH DEBT. Montreal floating also voted for expenditure of $5, L000, and is be- wg by some u to vote for other schemes that will favolve an outlay € servative per- sons object to "latter on the ground that the obligations are al- ready suflitiently large. © It is proba: bly, however, too much to expect that they were listened to. Winnipeg' has 42.000. It has ment where the takpayer can expect to outvote the land 'boomer. COBALT A SUCCESS. 'Torénto Tel ym. Cobalt I lace $8,000,000 worth Not of Kings-| of silver this year. The, Rand only produced $42,000,000 worth of gold in 1896. Cobalt is one-sixth as rich this year as the Rand was eleven years ago. A camp that produces $8,000,000 in the early years of its infancy is a success. Cobalt should have been worked on its merits. Then the Cobalt proper- have been capitalized for ties would The vast sums paid for stock would have gone, in part, into working capital for same advantage. Take operation of the mines. Cobalt, is short.of working capital, that have been raised on the strength of its reputa- tion. A yearly outpt of $30,000000 y dividends on the steck that Co- It unloaded on its dupes. Cobalt is not rich enough and never will he ¥ich enough to pay dividends on all the Renfrew | jock that was issued in its debentures--the | Hence the camp is mized as a eh 1 redo! Impure Blood name. Clogs the Kidneys Slows the Heart Fags the Brain. Weakins Every Part of the Body Causes Organic Diseases. Just as strength is the natural out- come of pure blood, so is debility and sickness the result of impure blood. To know how quickly how surely Ferrozone cures, to see how it re- builds and restbres, speculative security which Foad the | following letters--read them undergoes so many experiences these days that no one can accurately measure its actual value. have only to the symptoms re- Miss Evelyn M. Gaetz, of Kingston, semble yours, writes : "I have had an attack of blood disorder which broke out in I Ser 2 i ugly, » gury a The Kingston scheme of electineal- apy the a of mw face; 1 tried all sorts of medicine, but the pimples didn't leave. 1. was recom: mended Ferrozone and gave it a trial. 1 noticed an improvement after the second box, and a The at will t . . |ment. which finally cleared mv skin. government will not appoint {sq the result of Ferrozone I have a clear healthy complexion and can re- commend "it to all other young wo- men_ similarly affected." kept up the treat. Another voung lady' well-known in society circles, of Springfield, who de- rived ex zone, says: "I felt it mv duty to make known the value of Ferrozone. My trouble and as 'a comseouence lips were pallid, and my cheeks ord I wasn't at all strong, and required J a bracing tonie. If our American cousins had be- brought color to my cheeks, improved come as pernickety about immigra- i tion some years ago as thev appear still jto, Be now: Colorado, California and Adirondacks woilld have seen fewer p---- ional benefit from Ferro- was poor, weak blood, yo color. Ferrozone soon stronger . I favor so_sidiple to HURSDAY. OCTOBER '24, 1907. speculative stocks awhul hole in the as- financiers that they are not palpably posy Hamilton Herald. mined not, tor make its power plans public until they are ripe. But the Hamilton Times contends that the governments's plans are not only ripe but rotten, even now. Japan has an immigration problem of her own. Chinese coolies have been imported to work on Japanese rail-|- which is apparently half the amount that Japanese laborers generally re- ordinance of 1899 forbids the use of Chinese labor in the Toronto Star. debate at St. Jerome, vesterday. To give you some idea of the effect of =o much oratory on a Sunday afternoon we have only to state that the French which involves an application from the prefect to the 'department of home af- fairs. The laborers in-question seem Fdmonton Bulletin. ----y Mr. Borden to learn that his provin- cial friends waged war to the limit of their ability on the government who had adopted: public ownershin of tele- phones, and in their campaion had the hearty sympathy and active co-opera- tion of the the telegraph and telephone lines in this province. Grievous as this may be to Mr. Borden, it is a fact of his- torical certainty, The information is tendered him here because a feeling of modesty or a lapse of memory might prevent his Alberta friends mentioning the fact to him. This should serve to show Mr. Borden that not among the corporation servin~ -entle- men who sit with him in parliament 4 must the new pospel be promulgated: it needs friends in the province 6f Alberta. wim what is gathered from the innipeg, newspapems;. the city has a debt of £5 that call for an not yet reached the stage of develop- Toronto Globe. that the Electrical Development com- pany floated its bonds in London on the strength tne existence of contracts to deliver electric energv at the tap in Toronto for ®16.80 per horse power. The Elec- trical Development company had and still has a contract to supn! to the street railway company at a flat rate of $25 per year at the tap in Toronto. Tt has a contract with 'the Toronto Electric Light company to supply basis of payment flow of power, The price was to be $35 per horse power this works out power, and Cecil B. Smith knows it or should know it. 'If he does not he is a very unsafe guide for the govern- ment and people of Ontario. the from this design by using sand-color French broadcloth, with black welvet collar and cuffs. The material is laid in two box-plaits front and back, then the yoke is applied over the plaits and the material i closing is made at the right side, near the box plait, which gives it the double-breasted effect. Two rows of buttons are used down the front. The sleeves are made have turn-back cuffs of black velvet. painful periods, Neuralgia, toothache, all pains can be a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by i undue -- pain exists. Dr. Shoop's Head: satural blood pressure, and pain im- fuiluee od curse. ae disappointment Hes ftthi, : Sa . ven while it is producing 28,000,000 g in 1907. . P ARE WE PALPABLY( EASY? Brantford Expositor. W. Arthur Holtinrake, a member of the public school board, gave the col- legiate board some advice gratis, last week, when he declared it could secure $75,000 from the people for a new col- legiate as readily as $40,000. Public attention should be called to' the reckless conception which some men have of a proper regard for the interests of the ratepayers. A period of depression is threatened; the wages of working men are none too high; the prevai rates of living are exces- (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. __A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use, I regard for public rights in the, mat- ter of vy outlays. The people of Brantford some dav will, show a lot of these municipal - OF THE PRESS. Others Think So. sive, yet, iff the face of these con- © ditions the people of this city are told © they can vote $75,000 as readily as 8 8 $40,000 for a new collegiate. - 8 Oceasionally men manage to obtain |' i a seats on boards in this city who are g @ peculiarly lacking in\ the exercise of | 2 those qualities which make for effi- & © cient and economical public service, a 5 By what mandate does W. Arthur Hollinrake - derive the right to say- - : that. the collegiate board can get ] } $76,000 out of the people of Brant- g oe = ford as readily as $40,000 ? L This spirit of recklessness on the Bl part of civic representatives, no mat- i ter how unimportant their positions, should be discouraged. The Lxpositor = - B oes not unduly advocate economy in | [= ® the pidst of manifold and. urgent | @ B needs, but it does insist on a proper 8 ] a g & el : @ The Whitney government is deter- BRERA TREE REE Te Hold fast to your Overcoat money, Sir, until you have seen our splendid line. Our $12, 15, 18, and 20 Coats can not fail to win your admiration, Ask to see: Exténding The Language. Mr. Bourassa met Mr. Prevost in DYERRTERYIR BRR he RRR Jel EREET EYRE Academy has decided to admit ten . al thousand new words into the lan- Our Swell King Edward Overcoat. guage. Our Nobby Imperial. Our Elegant Arlington. Come see What's New. THE H. D. BIBBY C0. FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS. J], Mr. Borden Caught Napping. IE It may be still more surprising to ERT corporations controlling REET ERE D! oe 5 Ie 8 @ HR EORRRERORD IRR CREE RRR RRR E alone D7 J.Collis Browne's preaching also among his An Expert Called Down. Cecil B. Smith is quoted as saving of figures that proved THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. -------------------------------------------------------------- power The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. . The best known Remedy for CouGHS, CoLbps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Acts like a charm in » 1 DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effecteally cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. C arrest: often fatal dserser-FEVER, CROUP was WOOL, 8 Sa Iu The oaly palliative ia NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISX. power at metre rates on the for the maximum measured each hour. per year. In actual practice at 88.75 per horse Chlorodyne is a lignid taken in drops i y r ' , @raduated I i eariabis relieves Rain of wus Li 3 cL cok Seroo us amalady, arlays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fail: leaves no effects; and can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S Little Boys' Overcoat. CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIM CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH ii The immense success of BOTILE this Remedy bas given rise Sold by all Chemists. to maay imitations. Prices in England: N.B.--Every bottle of Va, 2, 4 Geavine Chlorodyane Sears on the stamp the mame of the investor, Dr. J. Collis Browne. Sole Manufacturers: 1. T. DAVENPORT. Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co., Limited, Toronto. oT A pretty overcoat coull be 'made QUICK FIRE -------------- Charcoal Toasting, Broiling, and Start- FOR { ing Fires, it Has No Equal. is cut away beneath. The bishop style, nad Pain anywhere, pain in the head, mptly stopped by Put up in good size Paper Sacks. 15 CENTS. McKELVEY & BIRCH" Druggists every- Tablets quickly equalize this un- departs. Write Dr. Shoop, 3 i , Wis, and get a free trial . druggists. 69 and 71 BROCK STREET. 4 box, 3c. All ° 50 «0: heard of biscuits--a read its--and eaten biscuits bet you don't know biscuits--ur yu try Mooney's Perfection Cre; They are everything tl the ideal biscuits should be. The air-tight, moisture - pre package brings them to you fres crisp, inviting. Practically every grocer in Cana has MOONEY'S., Yours will | them if you ask. Int & 3 Ib. pk, * PERFECTIO! HON. Ti Tg LTT A RIE 1.1 2 32 VR Synopsis of Canadian North ; HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS ARy even numbered section of | jor Lands in Manitoba or the Nort} Provinces, excepti and 26, n served, may be homesteaded by an son- the sole head of a lamily, or over 18 years of age, 0 the exte oug-quarter section; of 160 acres, pplication for homestead entry be made in person by the 'applican Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-a Eutry by. proxy way, however, be at an Agency om certain conditior the father. mothyrwaon, daughter, er or sister of €g, intending homest An application ~ for éntry or ca tion made personally at any sub-a office way be wired to the Agent © Sup-agent, at the expense of the cant, and if the land applied for is © on receipt of the ram such aj tion i8 to have prior and the lan be held until the necessary paper complete the transaction are receive mail In case of "personation' or frau applicaht will forfeit all priority of or if entry has been granted it wi summarily cancelled. An application for cancellation m made én person. The applicant mus eligible for homestead entry, and on apgdication for cancellation will cciSed from em jodividual until the plication hag been disposed of. Where an gotry is cancelled subse to {nstitutiop of:cancellation procev the applicant. Ton cancellation will titled to prior right of entry Applicant for cancellation must st what particulars the homesteader default : A homesteader whose entry is ne ct of cancellation proceedings ct to. the approval of D , relinquish it in favor of | mother, son, daughter, brother or M eligible, but to no one else, on declaration of abandonment. DUTIES--A settler is required te form the duties under one of the f a At least six months' residen: ou abil cultivation of the land in year Quring the term of three yea: "12; A nomesteader 'may, if he s perform the required res by living on farming land solely by him, not less than eight) acres in extent, in the wicinity homestead. Joint ownership in lan pot meet this requirement. (3) If the father (or mother, father is deceased) of a homestead permanent residence on farming owned solely by him, not les: eighty (80) acres in extent, in the tv of the homestead, or upon a stead entered for by him in the vil such howesteader may perform his residence duties by living with the pr mother.) * 4) The term "visinity" in the preceding paragraphs is dafined as ng nod more than nine miles ina line, eXtlusive of the width of roa lowands crossed inthé measuremen (5) A homesteader intending 10 his resifdence duties in accorglance the abave while living with paren on faPming "land owned by himself notify 'the Agent for the district « tent, . efoly. making application for | the seftler must give 8iX months' in writing to the Commissioner of minion , Lands at Ottawa, of his tion to do so. 2 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NC WEST MINING REGULATIO! COAd--Coal mining rights ma Jeased 'for a period of twenty-one at an gunual rental of $1 per acre more than 2,560 acres shall be les one individual or company. A royi the rate of five cents per ton sha collected on the merchantable coal QUARTZ--A person eighteen yee age or over, having discovered mus place, may locate a claim 1,50 he fee for recording a claim is At least $100 must be expended claim each year or paid to the recorder in lieu thereof. When $5 been expended or paid, the locate upon having a suryey made, an bs complying with other requiremen chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the po pf a royalty of 24 per cent on the Placer mining claims generally feet square : entry fee $5, renewabl y "An applicant may obtain two lo dredge for gold of five miles each term of twenty years, renewable ¢ discretion of the Minister of ! terior. . The lessee shall have a dredge ir ation within one season from th of the lease for each five miles. $100k anium for each mile of Yeas. Royalty at the rate of 2 cent collected on the output after cee 10,000. hy Ww. W. COR) Deputy of the Minister of the Ir NB. Unauthorized publication c advertisement will not be paid fol HERE'S SOMETHING NEW POST CARI -Greetings from fF ' ston, "Life Models" i Ke n; Views £: Conteiand have ak T.--McAule