{ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESBAY., SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. i > Harty was dropping out of politics. | norts frome the ve f it {market for the polgtoes, in Nov . "But," he added, "if we can't have | reater thm my Fr i tia toston Textile men LIBERALS TRIUMPHED 58 Cost ¥ . jn Is ma 1 n Mr. Harty we want Mr. Mowat, (Loud | Ie careful, 2 not « ' that | BIG AUDIENCE Silane and eries of 'You'll get him } «ill hurt tra it « «i { all right.") tates { : pr ' : KRON ~ Mr. Mowat the speaker said, would} le wa wl : i AT MEETING ¥ ' YEROXA ox: -- do credit to himself and the city of | Jarticalas ¢ + 1 } ' i" Fn a TT: a 11 MONDAY .EVENING. {Continued from Page 1.) Kingston, as representative in parlia , AI He } i ngs a ing : ------ : ment. TOCItY Vom pr ihe afier] ST ay th the Bott ne Declaration of W. F. Nickie that Inada Hteaiine ke has proved to Mr. Graham then discussed a pamph | ou cam ir ta p i . ; That the Fammers Would Receive / Ron administrator of the af let jsgued by the conservative party, Mr. Graham then went th i 3 . : tairs 2 the people during the 1steen entitled, "Leave well enough alone," | elations sx proposed. He seit On Transportation, Higher Prices Caused Tory Dis. years he has been in power. My friend, | andl he asked that all the conserva Si a rt rabani then too comforture, Mr. Nickle does not stand in the | tives present take it out of their poe . 2 tation. } A dl : : ? --aame position He may stand fof [kets and read it with him. On this |. Hak 'me. re rs oy ey A wh as oy £0 ' Trohabl¥ th: mos, sUrritg et ug b J one "leader but he certainly cannot pamphlet Hon. Clifford Sifton had | ol iti unlainel 1 3 dy apap Lan Ju tacs 1 held, so lar, in the county of tren stand for one policy His leader [placed hi signature. Both leaders in batshna Jie Mialoet) 4 : in was on the greatest y wae, was that at Veror a on Monday changes his policy on every question |(ntario had signed it, as well as the Em bn Yas ab 4 Fy WOME, And Canada bad night It vs called in the mterests of importance every three: montis, [third leader in Quebec. "Let well]. ie wine] asl the ! eat railways in th wid Mg. Fair and emily in the night (Laughter. ) enough alone." It was about the only | a : : ! ircular, the Canadiin Pa bad the conservatives sought--to break it Mr. Mowat referred to Hon. Mr. [thing some people let alone. The |}. rea aan {stated that reciprocity would incrense up, Sifton. His case was rather curious, [speaker gave some figures on trade, | a ila My ia : i a | » one hundred r : A. H. Blackeby, Kingston, was the he said According to the conserva [showing the rapid strides the govern ell vo fait ranks put se ers.) PR. was ne willing anti reciprocity speaker, but he tive press the records of that gentle {ment had made under liberal rule. | ;, " anv + ay {to let well enough alone the come followed later by Mr. Meliregor, man in Canada was very bad. It was{ When Sir Wilfrid came into power, | = Ts hy 3 «35 3 I pany ght that recip: v would Halton county, who simply demo! | ee said that he got rich while in par |in 1596, the trade With Great Britain |... brit ' ~* hurt its iness, would it have issued ished every argument that the antis Ah . ' tat nt ¥ The Welland canal put up and so completely overcome | Bevcssssssasssssssssssrrscasssassssassesses Lament. 'The Kingston Standard was|amounted to $95,000,000 last vear, it government said. 'No.' such a t 4 ent ss . O BERT ' E 4 " i Ee 'would be enlarged to a depth of twen- the tory element that they were dis | among the newspapers to cry out|was $42,000,000. In 1897 the trade |" 00 $0.0 uso 1 i ~ : about him. Yet, to-day, the man|with the United States amounted tof so 4, ra kha Wis un young countiy. fo coo feet, and when this was accom: 'comfited. Before Mr. McGregor had! - they made so much of was the same|®109,000,000, in 1911 it was $100,000, | 5, (0 Tg Bo ' : I otis ed, all the big grain carriers concluded his argumentative address P ARS F ; . Care Yanng tu nd |* ER which was, | v 9 ¢ h tiller Bifon. He wos guactly Aha ". i mit, and w s ) ac iYana could unload at. Kingston ys was the tories started a row "ame, with the exception that Mr Do you feel the germs of dis- ountry as fast as SEVSIOp 1h {the pride of every person who has at times, quite excifubg. i Sifton was against, reciprocily, and foyaity Sprouting on you already when | gy id 2 . studied the question of transportatior The culmination of the whole ir -------- in eg < v } y it |you he ws ? G en said, 'hands off the British [studi i « an " h ; the Standard was in favar of it |} ar all thy asked Mr. Gra oreference. We will » atiow vo Mr. Richardson, of Kingston could toll night was the reading, of a telegram | (Cheers.) At the meeting held in the |bam. (Laughter.) ae : tot atlow yi ol eur it Le wanted to tas or Ricrsion bs i that Mr. Nic] Z bunk 1 oF what We will give to Great Hrivatn. stout it 1 he whnted Lr Tl Ton fale ham aevinred that reciprocity Preserving Pears at 40c Peck. OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY ~~ -~ skating rink in Kingston, last Thurs | In 1896, Mr. Foster had a - . h } 3 : ; e |That is our own be with the new route would he day night, Mr. Givens introduced Mr |8¢count for the government of #245, of wn bus : i Si 00.000. The speaker could i ni place, we have t! to change | that | ifton as an honest and courageous { ¥ Sou hear him ar tariff ix . i | : {This statement was received! with] saying at that time, "Leave wel | ir tarifl in any way that we like, und | Al the American railways would i ---- : overwhelming applause and the meet i conservative party is in a] ®0Ough alone." But did the govern [at any time we like. (Cheers.) Canada engaged carrying goods into da hrok . | . pretty bad way when they have to | ment do that ? No, not so, and. for | 'an pase this agreement on Janu ory | Mr. Sifton had referred to t ce | INE broke ugh a. tried "to te | 'Phone 141 take into their leadership the cast. |EOIDE ahead the government has now [Ist and withdraw on Feb. 1a, ith- liavored 'nations. At the present time the tories, afterwards, ie * . . ng oy : offs of the liberal party. (Applause. |!" the bank the sum of 83574,000,000. lout even writing a letter tog the Unite | ( anads may of may not become part concile themselves by holding a me y Mr. Sifton knew absglutely that there Jthuers The Yiflerenee hetwoen leav 2 : smb = : = = atin} meting along towards mie Sessssssasssssssssssssffrsesssssansssansesssew was nothing farther for hi i he | 10g well enough alone, and doing the night. . : "ee E or in + JOHN McDONALD MOWAT. a . -- liberal party. (Cheers) | am afraid best the government could, was the . difference between the $245,000,000 and HALDAN VIEW he was in the position Milton refers a to: 'Better to reign in hell than the $74,000,000, (Loud cheers.) -- 2 : serve in hehven.'"' ihe TONY ha okt hove all put Toy s A Good Thing for Britain, Too 3 Navy Question Discussed Foster spoke about leaving well : says Briti h War Secretary. 4 Rel \ ro ion M, [Enough alone, but the sum of thirty- ; Lord Haldane, the secretary of state M alerring to : he navy g urgtion Mr |five or thirty-six million dollars had ' : a dor war, and at once one of the ablest \ Howat ac . 4 remarks to make been spent, and a great deal had not 4 i statesmen of the doy and a strong of ative to the letter Prof. Dupuis, [been done with that amount. Me. ' 4 imperialist, said in a speech in th : of Queen's university, had in the | Foster claimed that the amount left ¥ 3 es house of lords Standar SN andard on Saturday, stating that'i, the bank was a very good vosord ) Fhe policy of the government is to while he supported reciprocity he was!for the | ; ! ' 3 fo government. However, it was 3 rive every facitty to Su Wilfrid a | LS Bes odd "th prople of Unhuda 1 Regal spelled backwards spelt Lager ! : the states could not me us meant higher prices for the farmers. | EE -------------------- 3 NERS his of the proposed Canadian navy. Mr Kikhlo had Jude the Statement that Government's Good Work. to enter into this agreement, and, i ny 8 the whole 1ssue Wi "In your own business, do Ji leave against the government on account! pot good enough for the liberal gos \ jo the best they can'for themselves, ' Lager spelled backwards spells Regal to take Users of Regal don't get less than thereby the best step they can 0 of Canada. (Hew the best. We take care of that. the development hear.) We hold that it is not a d JAMES McPARLAND, REGAL AGENT. advantage for us that Canada should they think and we believe, 5 > this campaign, Prof. Dupuis wus ol enough alone ? Take the Iman who! in favor of the Transcontinental rail sluggish in b - h i way, but was opposed to the navy.|.: Rfish Oh business, bie man Whe | ' | will dodge out of the back door, when | Conservatives appeared to have heen' po gioriff arrives. Is that the man glad that that the steamer Niobe wh, will extend his business ? No, : : develop by the growth of trade rela went on the rocks and endangered the!gir That is the fellow who says: | ; " o ; tions with the United States, We hol lives of many 5: anadians, this was | ot well enough alone. The successf i an ) that an enlarged Canada -a Canada an awful condition of affairs; surely farmer is the man who adds acres to | with a great trade of this Kind--ca they did not wish to have the lives hig farm. If Mr. Harty had said | sot fail to ba a more, prosperous of people endangered in this way | 'Leave well enough alone' vou would ) : EEE nada, a Canada which will be a be However, it may be stated that a' pever have had the locomotive works | or ter market for our goods, and conservative had been in command of jn this eity. (Loud cheers.) Years ; ie will \ e ! steamer, and not the min 4g, the red men said 'Leave well ; ' Lherefore, from cvery point of view, isfer of marine Ji enough alone;' and China built a wall we look upon the step which Canady As regards what the opposition around her country, but we are hust has taken as being probably a termed "the tea-pot" navy the lers in North America, and we do Ee rad step in our "own interests, as speaker said the government had Lo uot want to let well enough alone. well as in the interests of Canada rg Rp. ae it wage, betore it could | "There is no standing still withi'us . : --- | bg a yr 1 5 y walk in regard to the matter. It was Ax a Canadian, | am glad to be a STRONG FOR RECIPROCITY. 8, very SApanve undertaking and all member of a government of which the | : the wor! ould not be accomplished opposition say, Now vou hgve done! q En _ : ) . 8 at first, twas impossible to make gh you had better oy and do A Southern Alberta Young Man UR oes Si. Lawren Ce an entire fleet of Dreadnoughts all at ne more." i Writes Fast. . onee. The iden was to make a be-| Rereference was made to the prefer: | i | Te following is an extract from a | » 7 2 > ginning and to grow steadily and, ential tarii brought about by Hon. let! or written bv a man in a southern r 'stal Diamor V in time, the fleet would become effi- | Mr. Fielding in I897. At this tune Al wirta city to his father in Ontario. | 4 Su cient, | the opposition made the same cry t {The former is well settled in the west- | . 1 What had been Mr. Borden's policy about leavipg well enough alone. = Fa . ais and doing a business which may ost a few cents more on on the navy question ? The speaker However, ander the preferential Tariff | on : An 2 him. ) telligent 1 younds than other lump 1031 could only refer to it as a "snake the manufacturers were never so pros | wliphl Rixe a nN 4 y n ; Pe Hila . Other my rl fence.' He had heen at first in fa- perous, and the cry of "Leave well | Sigal Jute the teal pros and: ton alwa: cost more than infer vor of the navy, as the reports of enough alone" was an evidence of it. | the case He says y h ry CT ANID Hansard showed. Then he was in "And whose policy was this trade | What about Pec actly How 4 Pp However, ST. LAWRI favor of a Canadian navy and also agreement ? We are agreed to give going to affect thins down there {ONDS" ar | that assistance be given to the old the conservatives a square show." I he People here ate all worked up over it, Hl NL ar cally t ant. Then again, he switched, and speaker then proceeded £0 show low | that is about all vou hear on the Sutra be cause the - was in favor of sending money over the old leaders in the conservativg! streets now, Real estate men ave get a ' 1 ! ting letters from fellows in the states their aatchies: whie do more trade with ourselves 1o appreciate the superiprity of St. Lawrence nd to the old land' and not having a ranks, including Sir John Macdonald, | IS wing that if reciprocity goes through his opinion that the question should | tatiff of Sir John Macdonald in 1878, : oh . SAT ih i . SUPPORT LAURIER GOVERN MENT, WHICH IS BOUND TO need them. This Western Canada is a Sagar, compare it with any otaer s ! speaker referred to the fact that Lord | "The loyalty of Canada ix not tod States. In order that there shot i the treat me : : The most of them have money when they | and he preferred to stand by the Reference was made to the many pil- [the negotiati tives rather than to take the opinion } ] a | that owing to the stagnation of busi: [ment just when we Ii We could | ! mght me ] IN Yea ne | Philipsvil . A at) hilipaville, Sept. 15.--A hea ¢ _-- MONTREAL. 31 tion of loyalty, a ery which had n In Toronto, Montreal and even King- |, position to allow our manufacturers ' juce' going over there. Kingipu ot = fair, but it moistened the] \ Canadian navy. 'Then again, it was had favored reciprocity. The first | . =. ee : : THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE POR © KINGSTON. ELECT HIM TO they are coming to Usnada; and we be referred to the people. Now the! had in it an offer of better trade re- aah 3 leader had even withdrawn this. The lations with the UnitedStates. BE SUSTAINED. big place; there is room for thousands | . rant. Rei . more, and they make the best settlers, | \ ; 2? Charles Beresford and Lord ~ Milner | Pe bought or sold as has been shown \ tub \ hat y Uren Rain mak Ee ¥y & de, Pee were 4n favor of the navy policy time and time again. (Loud cheers.) |® No mistake, we had : . pep. 10 MAL o ' ah leome. I am going to vote for it and | 5 - t - ti 3 or nden believe you ought to also." | ; k Sugar opinion of these two British conserva- | §RUMEE to Washingron. In 1878 Sir |! i he * d : he 3 Sh Tee . | ' . p MBO . lot e can depa from : : ' { ives athe ohn Macdonald moved a resolution, [oN San oepas Philipsville Budget. | The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co. Limited of Pref. Dupuis, : . I . ness that parliament should place a made an agreement wing mato Can. " ve rich ma and pe fon Thared mortiine lait gave -------- tax on goods comihg in from the [ada machinary and locomotive flee how we td have vantage urs wn Emig i a iw oar: | g Question of Loyalty. states as it would bring about rei- on both sides of the line, but we ®mid, [the early produce from the yd | or n A u a ian gp Rh apo | -- | ance we rain on Friday dered a Mr. Mowat then took up the ques [procity in trade. It was stated that No, at the present time, we are not in| how th could benefit hy aod. many from y acc Bae Lynd- | ¢ y g vn raised by the. opposition. He wished | $ton the states were not using these [to compete with the other side We re h d a peste Meaty hel uroumd 80 the - fares. ean lout to. make reference to some of the Cities right. We should put on a tax, [lave never as vet, and will never pass | tween his o and the states," and |The deat re of Raby f eater. | "flag wavers," as he termed to them. |and then the states would have to amything which will take a day's 1 accepting these trade relations, weidaughter of Mr. and Mrs George | He mentioned the name of George come to Canada. *Now the time had ployment from, an employee of © King ywere but adding our quota to the Lester Mr. and Mrs. Lester thank Tate Blackstock, K.C., of Toronto, Arrived when the states asked Canada |i 5 (1 ud 'anoles bhence of the world. Would 'we shitk{the friends ic at i Where does he stand as an imperial andl what were the people going to do | : . pk a . ' : § : i he Ty Ta 9 F A ae he During Io Tana about. it ? oman r y? tolarecd 4 is amp in ime i STEW ; (and | election he had gone over to the old "My conservative friends, what are Reply to Mr. Sifton, he _.. ; aa the ins A rem POW Ee TE ¥ om country and "stumped" the country | YOu going to do about it ? If you | Mr. Geahiam said that Hon. Mr. that cant goods wild be purchased : ent Ry yin wit ) rion : ho i » in favor of the privileged classes, {ton vote for reciprocity, vou will be |ton had ' n Morristown, oa gun Fier = Agni hay visitex thesis | against the people. An example was forsaking the platform of your great (ed States to have out American ai) inn they could ing _. a . " - Ro onthe given of the patriotism of Sir Wil. (leader, When Sir John Macdonald sources. iow beautiful this ville. And hy Simply he a he Same A ham Van Homme. He made his mil [tame into power in 1878, he introduc: | Nearly every man who was maki of the + and when this waa}ld eM . eg js the 1 = lions out of the C.P.R., and then de |td the national policy. You who are sort of a ery, had an interest - wn af kvilla sister, nl J. Downey mn 5S ' veloped his money in Cuba. As to lin favor of it, must vote for Mr. | mine of some sort, and was selling the | would be able make the purchase of |} Saray ans pone to Lnclivgrat ta y getting things cheaper, with recipro- (Mowat. And why ? This policy of [product to the United States Ih _ -- Se i _ we le are] city some thought it would be danger trade relations--to promote trade in spessier would not blame them for ih jothe he din » th en s RO ry .. BI ous to Canada's nationality. {natural resources, is ome of the Most {Tt was u case of business 1 "1 appeal to the British burn, and] runt while thei church is under The speaker quoted from the Lon- | important parts of the national po Hut ok out for those who ure (we are all British born," he added Curt ah pH ea : hl is Wn oh ae don Spectator, one of the most in- ley. In 1881, Sir John dissolved par- | iin. vou to leave weil enough alone, | amidst loud applaude. "You can take ra y 8 Mrs -- ell, oh i | uadtind 'consmivative Paper, in. he Hlamen dog to: the poopie in ome (Syn oo 10 Ione, weil ncach won {iin fou appt, on, san tee Mr. nd Mew Lobe Rusell, of bulte old land, in which it stated that so to ask the United States for better | Be a an ha BT Lt of the oily. You van schd that hoe red us guasts ater ome 1 Riles far as that paper had been able $0 trade relation. Every man. who voted | 44 get the best P ce fo ; oe fe ut at ry Ba wap 2 3 : gy ig oy 9 ow wom anc ami judge, the majority of Canadians fa. for the conservative candidate jn 189] | 1he speaker rele: 0 the fact that lover to THE. old _soumisy, and sous o ] amhollow, ate spe ing he nk varsd reciprocity, and looked upon: it should vote for Mr. Mowat now, in [the states could prevent the hard coal [ATOIBST Eall BUY 35 CRORPE, 88 DECGH.ENC "M H A Coo: ha holding ti as an advantage. Great men like this campaign, as it is the national "O"002 into this section, and in King aver in the old country, th you. ean tia) rs. ney bon 1s holding. the Lloyd-George, Winston Churchill and poley of Sir John Macdonald he js |¥lon we could vot turn a wheel, if the [buy it here in Kingston. Amd why ? {lines over a fast roadster. > us with Simply because there is no tax over ---- stages id not see hit Lo supply Lord Haldane also favored it. As to Asking you to support." A -- - the bencfits to Kingston, in the ate oe : oy coal. Some might say that they woulg in the old land, on foodstufls. Uver| ing of the reciprocity "agreement, the Washington at Ottawa. bring the coal from Nova Scotia. here they put a tax on what we eat A Promising Lad. V | C ' : f trads, and | "It is in your own interest that] Youth's Companies 1 speaker referred in an interesting way, } i This was interprovincial R way, Mr. Graham told of the np Mr. should vote for Mr. Mowat and] Miss Ellis, descending the steps of | and he also took occasion to refer to Foster made to Washington in 189] why did they not do so? Ihe expense You ) the advantage Kingston would have in-ordet to get better trade reliss fwould be far greater for tramsporta- reciprocity. [Lis not 5 party jjuesiion, | Bennett & Buck's hardware store, met . - by having a representative with the tions. On this occasion he was' serv. tion. jand wa# pever made a parly ques-| Mrs. Lane going up What the F F : E government ; Ltion, until last Junuary. It should not | got?" Mrs. Lane demanded, in a ton » which was sure to be ed with a fine luncheon--it consisted | Perhaps there would be 4 shortage of "Ny : aan 4 8 ? . for the most part of "cold shoulder." potatoes in this district, and one would that said, Nothing much, | {yeas . The government is sure to be sus- (Laughter.) But there was nothing say they would get potatoes frops New | "1 didn't look round," replied Miss ag ets thee caoke diller widely in abifity and exoericnce, hut ail wre ariod tht the tained," - ho eth ked, amidst loud 'doing in the line of trade negotia- | York state. But no, the man with the jand we should support it." Elis. "1 knew what } wanted a | FE re etn Soaking ts Whe stork mu winzh 19 wage 4nd all entices thas Yrary ks. onians, we have to ons. Then it was finally decided brass buttons would sav that yon! Hon William Harty and George Milly m2 _ out an ungainly bundle, an : Es rr Pyar ve that the - Rt hat of importance that no more trips would be made to [must pay a tax. And yet they would spoke briefly, both paving ao warm tri- | 82! H- a hand-bellows for my fire i GLU RNEY OXFORD RANGE rs con building locomo- Washington; if there were to be nego: 'cry 'Hurrah for the empire' and cry (bute to Mr, Graham for his fine ad- place. 2 » | Par ne ruatier haw much or how hitle snnking iv done: no matter what the eeperinncs ves shauki come - 16 the locomotive tiations. Washington would have to !lgvalty. Was it mot common horse dress, and app z for the sapport 2! 1 went in, and Mary Baker's third | ron bt sequired TAEIE SIE Saris pein redmsuen tog exsep kitchen v wT itiher the orks in Sagston, rather than to go come to (Mtawa, and just a fow | conse, that it would he better to fake [Sir Wilirid Laurier and Mr. Mowat {no fourth--boy come right up tal rn stubeah chef ar ee I ar ie oo o real. And there are many months ago, Washington did o to v > + 1 a clase at al ras ime, and asked what De could show me at Shak Gov of ait ths Cae witha savimt of § 4 . things along this line to be consider nt » g g down fhe bars snd have the potatoss The meeting closed at eleven o'clock, I oh A tl ne rie Gives phemty of ut ae a 2 uf fuel " nt. ed." y sider: awa. i {come in 'from the other side? The [with the singing of the National An- toy I a a Ten "3 For thewe thor problems b all cooky ars agreed --the GURNEY OXFORD i [ What would the cgnservatives have i i shem, and the weil cheets | brought some up, ahd said they wae a RANGE has these somwers, 'iver good rosraey wis. Mr. Howat was loudly cheered on said had Sir Wilte® told Washington | - { a I dollar i et - OXFORD ECONOMIZERT seal fever for the steady muintensnce of heat, aking his wat [shat ht would not negotiate with that| NEED TC A L | 1 coco of Nice Mast Camp | 15, Shab the bost ye can dor 1] GEEINGRLEN DOSE, LTR ries wrod i feel ie vot ---- country ? Every conservative paper in | ! } IRALTIAfY O = wd Camp | ooked him. { Th: Divided Piss Swvin distisbates the heat > Hon. G. P. Graham Introduced. { the country would have said that Sir AUTHORITY bell, daughter of the late Archibald " "The. very bes', be says, but Pl} font as weifas Hak o dintributes the heut evealy. Hon, George P. Graham was then in- Wilfrid was so small, that he would | The British and United States ampbel of Montee in Me A. 5. tell ve what I'll do, Miss Ellis" hel Jaking. . Hire tala besser tent uf penetiosl ove work than the chairman, and he nol negotiate with the states for fear | Pharmacopoeias, two of the greatest Jarvis, Montreal, son of the late Mr. save. "You don't look a very strong: | oh fak a Ra Bud pap and "reception. The that the couservative party would | Medical books of authority, state that |W. H. Jaryis, of Smith's | « 3% ans thy lady, and I'll fll it with wind for | eidle saves dirt and be ne Wait rar snd thofshes and get all the avs | the active principal of FIGS is a vals nounced 3 ake place the later part so : #18 risk iat griad rarest ehinker 1 mable LAXATIVE remedy in the of thic mosh. F "iH vou want concessions." d eh There 5 oo r the advantrgr + ' ~ fron tir .- -- rf the Sermons Aad - i nn » ORYINOS yO ir 3 IDNR: LIVER, "A car of his while potatoes from | ed Miss Fllis, "I recommend ye tog Come Bs aad atk wir in and we wil iar ALI and BY iL disorders, New Brugewick, caming first of woek, | go that boy." ail arse features 10 your ealire satis setion. trying to get into power | FIG PILLS for Gilbert's stores. i son i the discussion was on, and | contain the active principal of FIGS | Workingmen of Kirgston, support the Commerce creates prosperity Noi} 1900, he did combined with other valuable medi- liberal policy which removes the fax healthy nation ever developed with cantents which 'Constitute them the 'on what vou eat aml Keeps the tag eut international trade. To repulse best yemedy for the above ailments, Ha on what yon make That will it certainly would be totake a step) Atal er Sats por bu, or The 'make Canada prospetons az never he hackward toward t8ibal combitions | ig Thomas Out "3 fore... 0 Land ghe cavedwellers, : objected to allowing removed. 1 people' in Bro canned gods just 5 heap ax on the \ be o party question. T¢ will be but a link in the chain for world wide peace, |