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.»~ Doctor And Physician Dr. Hall. Little Britain , GRADUATE or mnoaos'ro AND TRINITY UNIVERSITIES. SPECIAL summon TO sun- GERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. assocn'rn conoxnn FOR THE GRADUATE TORONTO I’NIVERSI- TY, CORONER FOR (.OUXTY OI“ VICTORIA Office â€" Ridout-st., Corner Kent and Lindsay-sts. Phone 45. ___________'_______.__â€"â€" Dentistry ______'________._____.â€"â€" . w DRS. SKILL-\XI‘S IRVINE, Den- tists. members of the Royal lege of Dental Surgeons. we all the latest methods of dentistry. ntion will be given to (‘rown and bridge 3‘. extraction of italized air) and . best artificial Special atte- Ogthodonia, work. The success-xv. teeth under gas (V the insertion of dentures continue to be a specialty of this office. omm- nearly opposite the Simpson llouse. _// Barristers, etc. i I I 1l(ll'l\'l\.\' (k HOPKINS, Barris- ters, Solirifors, Notary Public. etc. Solicitors for flank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to suit (‘llit't-sâ€"ti William-st, 8., pnrrnxi PT. ],intl\.l\ , (fill. (3. ll. Hopkins, h. «,2, l-'. H. l.l,.l\. / S'l‘l-1\\“.ll‘l‘ .‘x H‘l‘thMrlt, Barristers Hopkins, l‘...~\., Notaries, e'c. Mona-y to loan at ‘14“ ll'“ (“SI ('lil'l't'llL rates on best terms. (llllt‘tbâ€"(Ol‘rlo-r Kent, and York-sis, Lindsay. 'l‘. >h-'.\z:l‘l. 3.. \. (I‘l‘onnor, ll.:\. /â€"â€"â€" MUUiil-I it JACKSON, Barristers, etc. solicitors for The Canadian Think of L'ommr-I‘CP. Money to loan on mortgages at five per cent. Of- fice Williamâ€"st, Lindsay, F. l'. \loore, KC, Alex. Jackson. _________________â€"â€"â€"â€"- ll-thlll l:. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Home flank of Canada, repre- senting Waterloo Mutual Fire In- oi Waterloo ; Federal Life ("o., of Hamilton, Iimpire Acculent and Surety (V‘o., of Ll'l’iflnll, (unt., Office over Home Bank, opposite Post Office. '__________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" McLAlTCllLlN, PEEL, FULTON . STIXSON, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. Money to‘loan. Spec- attention given to investments. l‘vomim‘on Bank, corner of suruncu (jo. , Assurance ._‘.M w ial 1erle I C. Mclaughlin, K.C., A. M. Pulâ€" for), fat, James A. Peel. 1‘. H. Stinson. Woodville office open e‘-'er:g week at office of C. E. Weeks. .’________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-'â€"â€"â€"- Money to Loan. \Il-ZIJ'ON, Mariposa township oaks-Md. Fire Insurance issuer of marriage licenses. fl .1. “:1. Clerk. itfl't'fit. Com-(waning: in all its forms. __________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" TIIF ’"Vl'r‘r‘. {SIGNED is prepared to i .J, lC‘un money on farm, town and vil- lage property, at very lowest rates of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy us sour roommate w. n. Staples, M.P., one u no up Game In Lindsay. Win if you can, lose if you must; but learn to take your wbipings with- out a whimper.” The above toast on good coaching,.which comes from the lips of none other than the well- known Walter Camp, apply accurate- ly to yclept W. D. Staples, M.P._. of McDonald, Sash, and ‘s member of the Government Grain Commission, who is at present at Ottawa submit- ting to Hon. J. D. Reid, acting Min- ister of Trade and Commerce, plans and specifications for tho‘ncw Gov- ernment elevators to be built on the head of the Great Lakes. Mr. Staples, who comes of the very best of stock, his predecessors and kinsmen having lived in the glorious days of the Gavan Blazers, of Csvan Township, Durham County, when quite young was im- bued with the Horace Greely spirit and hankered for a trip to the west on provinces. He made the trip and has been a resident of the great and glorious west ever since, and being a good winner and an equally good los- er he soon began to w' his spurs. Farming was his calliifilr a while, and afterwards he tools, 0 threshing, touring the section with a large thresher. In this way he became p- ularly known throughout the ri ing, and in time took to politics as a duck takes to the water, his “stumping” being one of the joys of his sojourn in the wheat regions. In time a vacancy occurred andzhe was induced to bear the burdens of the electorate, which opportunity he grasped, with the result that he was returned at the head of the polls'the first election, and has remained so in his own riding ever since. In his younger days when he attended school in Lindsay, Ont.. "Billy," as he was called, was no mean football player. although he did, and does yet. possess a fiery temper, which. however, very seldom got be- yond his control. “W. D.” was a sprinter of renown, and his short legs often carried him to a place of safety and won many a close football contest. But in one game in particular his brilliant playing was almOst marred by his quick temper. He was follow- ing the pigskin closely and fiercely down the campus, when an opponent, seeing no other way of preventing what looked like a sure goal, tripped the frisky .\I.P. from McDonald. Mr. Staples jumped to his feet again like a cat and made a dive for the perpe- trator of the mean trick, 3 large, hulking fellow, and it looked as if the little fellow would down the Goliath, but as suddenly as his fiery temper arose it faded again, and “Billy” re- sumed his game. They lost, but “W. D.“ took the defeat like a man. Mr. Staples has been “through the mill" out west, and has taken his “bumps“ and experienced the "ups and downs" of life, but with bulldog determination he pressed on towards the mark and succeeded. As a mem- ber of the Grain Commission he is doing excellent work, and soon the farmers of the west will have a Gov- ernment-owned and operated elevator which will house 3,250,000 bushels of grain. _ mâ€"fiâ€"W HAWK BICYCLFS _An in to-date High Grade Bicycle ttcdwithRolerhm‘n, New Departure Coaster Brake and Hubs. Detachable Tires, high grade equi ent,includâ€" ing M ud uar $22.50 Pum .811 Tools SFSJBEEISIIGaIalogIe, ‘5 100 gespf Bx'qcla, Sandy-id ', f," Repair Material; You can _ u our su lies mm us at . who esalc Papas. T. W. BOYD SON. ”fluctuation.“ W MARRIAGES. .ll‘XKlN’ â€"â€" 'THI‘RSTON â€" At the home of the bride’s parents, by lite-V. J. L. Brown, on Wednesday, . September 18, 1912, Mr. Geo. W. .lunkin, of Red Rock, to Lena Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Thurston of Verulam. C. P. R. SETTLE. Messrs. W. B. Fee and Jos. Mee- han attended the meeting of the board of railway commissioners in good mortgages. I. E. WELDON, Toronto Thursday in regard to their solicitor, etc, M LEIGH R. KNIGHT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public - Commissioner, ac. Successor to McDiarmid Weeks, having removed their business to! my own office, Opposite Watchman-War- der, Kent-st. Phone 41. Insurance and Real Estate in all its branches. __________________________â€" HOPKINS WEEKS a HOPKINS 3a.: cistern, Solicitors. Notaries ctc Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal Money to loan at lowest rates. Of- fices, 6 William-st, south, Lindsay, Ont. Branch Woodville. G. H. Hopkins, K.C., Fred Holmes Hopkins, B.A., LLB. __________._-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DRE. nclLPINE and RICH .â€" Ir. McAlpine, special attention diseases of the nose, throat. chest. 1W. 1. Rich, to and member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Eng- land. Special attention to surg- cry and diseases pi women and and children. Telephone 61. H MOTOR FEES $50,000. Ontario’s reverie last year from the sale of licenses for motor Vehicles totalled $50,931.22, double the sum received for 1910. The revuene for 1908, the first your fees were impos- ed was only $5,523.15. Licenses issued last.year totalled 11,339, and for 1910 4,230, while in 1906 they totalled 1,176. Fees collecting for is- suing chutes to companies totalled 323538.10; -~, . xv, . ,, Lindsay. Goya‘ncr’ woos?” Wilson’s eup- pcrtsrs,swepthverseypt the primaries. ilne Block, Lindsay claims for compensation. It ap- pears that the Canadian Pacific Railway up till ThurSday had not made settlement for crossing lands Owned by the above parties. How- e\'er, Mr. Meehan’s claim was set- tled by the company and did not come before the commission, while Mr. Fee’s claim will be further look- ed into. TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received up until 12 o’clock of the first day of October, 1912, for the stock in trade and book debts oftthe estate of J. W. Anderson, of Wilberforce, general merchant, insolvent. These consist of hardware $399.19, wall ' etc., $200.17, boots $388.25 and drugs $134.62, book debts $1,779.41. ‘be for the stock separately and book debts separately. Arrange- ments can be made to lease store. The highest or no tender neces- sarily accepted. Dated at Lindsay this 16th day of September. I. E. Weldon, assignee. . WANTED 7 FMS I If ion wt to buy orscnufnrmwcarcmin thatlinc. unbound my; selectimothousssudctorcsumg. 53““ 10°85“, “hum .m elsewha’esndstromsaooso 335,. 000. emanate gum 110,10, 1-- W- Vacant mm mm; “their. ‘No my», use! “swam“ [Li '9 .g. gays-i, Inspector morning and with a large supply of chicken, eggs, butter and I Potatoes have taken 40¢ a bushell. 5c per bushel and hogs reached $8 7.) per hundred live weight during the farm products. a. drop to Wheat has advanced ,. shows a. firm tendency though a bountiful supply of farm produd‘fs is Tenders will others still more conservative .Msssrs. J. D. Flavelle, J. O’Reilly and Aldermen Mchtters and Smnle. as well as town solicitor, R. g. Mc- Laughlin, K.C., were agreeably sur- prised Thursdsywhentheyputinsn appear-sneer before the board of rail- way commissioners in answer to a summons/in regard to the closing or protGCting' certain C.P.R. crossings town of So- licitor McLhughlin and the members of the Lindsay ' deputation 81‘“, y surprised and stated that'the were Lindsay was certainly not in the east ward. pressing the question, and conse- It is understood that the C.P.R. quently the chairman of the cum- made application to the railway mission stated that no order would commission to have either Caroline, be made. " ' WW Teachers of County to Meet ' In 5253’ The the county of Victoria Educational As- sociation will be held in. Lindsay on Oct. 10 and 11, meetings to be held in the central public school. An ex- cellent program has been arranged for the two days. i On Thursday, Oct. 10, there will' be an art exhibit, at which all tea.- chers are requested to attend, bring- ing with,them specimens. Mr. T.I A. Kirkconnell, principal of the C. I., will deliver an address “ The Teacher’s Opportunity.” In the afternoon Mr. Jas. II. Wilkin- son, of the Toronto Normal school, will speak on the subject “ Con- struction Work." At the round table conference on the above day there will be talks on “ Inexperienced Teachers,” guided by Broderick ; “ Teachers annual convention of market showed the tables The vigor Sat. groomed other week. though butchers report bilying them for $8.45. The market all told in the country. PotatoeS, 400 bus. Honey, 100 lb. Hens, 18¢, 16¢ per lb. Hogs, little, $4 to $6. Hogs, per cwt. $8.75. Hay, new, per ton, $8 to $10. Hay clover 88 "-b $10. , Hogs, per cwt. $8.25. Hay, bailed, Ma. Hides, cow, 9c to 11¢. Hides, calf 12 to 13¢ lb. Hides, sheep, 75c to $1. Alfhlfa $145 Apples 50c to 75¢ per bag. Bacon, 22c in piece, or 24c sliced. Beef Cattle $4 to $6. Butter, per lb, 27c to 28¢. Barley per bus. 48 to 50c. Buckwheat 55c bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.40 cwt... Chickens per Tb. 18c. Cream 15 to 80s. Cheese 18c 1b. . Celery 5c bunch. » . Eggs per doz. 250 to 27¢. . Flour, Manitoba, $3. I Grass seed $8 and $9. Lamb,12c to 20c. . . j. Sirloin steak 20c lb. Spore ribs 10c 12:. . Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and $7 per load. Timothu seed, $1.50 to $2.00 bus Turkeys 22c. ‘ Turnips $5 per ton. Wheat, fall, 90c bus. Wheat, goose, 85c. bus. Wheat, spring 80c, 85c bus. Wool, unwashed 12c and 13c. Wool, washed, 20 to 21¢. l Oats 35c. Oats, rolled, $2.75. Peas, large 90c bus. Peas, small, 75c. bus. . , .‘ Rib roast 17c lb. Rye 70c bus. Red clover $13.50vbu8. Rhurbarb 5c bunch. 'Ducks $1.04) to $1.20 pair. Alsike clovsn, $10.00 bus. OLD COAT-OF-ARMS. The Toronto Star, says that, certain . STO' post office doors with the proper in- ceries $448.38, dry goods $1,699.53, seem to papers $40.09, toys. notions, King Edward still reigns. Di and shoes over their isnpressiori that layed tish give the doors are the and coat-of-arms with the initials EB. are back in the Victorian age, and the initials V.R. are shown over the en- trance. However plans are under way for the replacing of the designs over all the stations with new ones, and these were left. until all'shlould be done at once. In a. short time new designs will be placed ovcr .11 the post-om sub-stations in Toronto itials, G. R. and King cqorgswm come into his own. . . ‘ ‘ In the above "connectionitmight be-statod that the, initial. V. More atill_to be noticed above tbodom' or“ the my Post once." 5;. _ “ 159ml; Tom , 1.. lkinson, of Toronto, will give a pa- on [per on " Paper folding standpoint of construction." round table talk will include discus- SiOn on ‘; Junior work (Primary Book I. and Book II.) ; “ Senior work (111. and IV. Classes) ” Lindsay Next Month with one or two years’ experience," guided “ Teachers years’ experience,” guided by spector Stevens, 'l‘rask ; use In- by Mr. J. A. with more than In the evening the association has planned a special attraction for the teachers, who will be given reserVed seats at the big concert, which is.to be held in therevening in the demy of Music. - Aca- I‘i'iday morning Mr. Jas. H. Wil- the The from the following subjects: “ Objects in paper developed from a box plan," will be the s bject of another address by Mr. Wills nson. WWW THE LINDSAY MARKETS Dr. Morse'c Indian Root Pills are made according to a formula in use nearly a century 0 among the Indians. and learned om them by Dr. Morse. Though repeated ~ at: tempts have been rude. by physi- ciansand chemists, ithssbeen ound impossible to improve the formula or the pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills mahousehold remedy through- out the world for Constipation and all Kidney and Liver troubles. They act promptly and shtively. and . Cleanse tho System HYMENEAL. BRYBON â€" DEBOYS â€" AT 85 Simpson-ave, Toronto, on Sept. 18, 1912, Mr. Albert Clarke Bry- son, of Toronto, to Miss Mona Ida, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeBois, of Lindsay, at three o’clock, by Rev. W. Hardy AndreWs,- of Simpson-ave. Presby- terian church. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS Manager W. H. Rocnigk, of the Academy of' Music, has secured a number of excellent attractions for the coming season, including the fol- lowing : Oct. 2â€"" The Lion and the Mouse.” Oct. 5â€"" The Bachelor’s BabY." now playing at the Grand Opera House, Toronto. Oct. 9â€"“The Red Rose." a hit! musical comedy, last week played in Toronto. Oct. 15â€"May Robson in “ The Be- juvenation of Aunt Mary." Oct. 17â€"Beturn engagement of the Scotch play, “ Bunty Pulls the Strings." ‘ Oct. 21â€"" The Three Twins." Oct. 25â€"“ The Third Degree." Nov. 12â€"Alice Lloyd in ” Little Miss Fidgett.” March 18â€"“ Oflicer 666.” smith THE , moon AT ONBE In?!“ once. This ht‘hp horse ' expected e an ' but thanks invaluable tothe man-w cattle or any live stocfi 25:. at all dealers. Free sample on request. DouglssCO., Nspcnee.0nt. 301.1) ms rams. ' The 100 acre w mm mm. j.~.7p.id_1orie is ' g . . ‘ ‘ farm, of Mr. gas Cunningtonhun. ' ops, has changed J. We! yam. I!» my The ' s few days ago by the Arcbb’ of Montreolâ€"you wandered if it was anything like the Calgary Bye-Opener or Jack Conuck; and what sort of firecyed person would the publisher be? Very prob- sbl the editor, first of La. Patric. and until 1909 of Le Cnnnds, would be c fuliginous little henchmen: "ith a studio jacket, c wild mane, splotchss of ink .. ll over his table; rolling eyes and 1: scream in his voice and u lot of disquieting ges- ticulntions that might be full of “to blues with everythi tn: Bridle in s recon disn Courier. But Godfroy Lsnglois, M.P.P., nev- er ssw that kind of person in s look- ingâ€"glsss. Le Pays, if you pick it up at s bookstaJl, has no appearance of dark and deadly recipes for curing .: ills of society by violence. In fact it looks like a peculiarly cheer- ful sheet, even without its jolly cur- toon; contains 1: lot of crisp. breezy articles and snappy little paragraphs which might be done into English and be very palatable. And it has 1 way of circulating down in St. Louis division where a. few weeks ago God- GODFROY LANGIDIS. M.P.P. froy Lsnglois was re-elected by a large majority with the brother of the archbishop and another candidate against him, both losing their depos- its. Le Pays helped that election. The editor took off his coat and wrote the articles that helped to put him back on the firing line in the Quebec Legislature. Ls Pays is politically Liberal. It is dynamicsllyâ€"Langlois; who is by no means Rouge, and who if to be a Bleu were necessary to omulgste his ideas of modern re- am in Quebec, would be u Bleu to the hilt. He has never said so. But some- how after knowing Langlois you are sure that old-time politics or old-style anything would never suit this lumin. sry who has danced his way into the hood row of the torch-bearers in the procession of reformers. And it is not the church or society or the labor world that Langlois would go through with the lsmps and the broomsâ€"but the potential world of the mind. First and foremost he is an educational reformer. Had he lived in the Dark Ages he would have made 3 bonfire of tasty old canonical books that kept the masses learning things by rote and not by reason. in Montreal, born at Ste. que, P.Q., educated st the logos of Ste. Therese and St. Lou. rant, studying low for three years and afterwards becoming 3 Liberal jour- nslistâ€"Lsnglois finds himself heed up against all the modiscvslism he needs for purposes of reform. Since quitting the impersonal party-politics side of mwspoperdom. he has begun to make of Le Pays the torch. So as the stats wss Louis XIV.. Le Pays is Lsngloisâ€"in the interests of modern- Is'mg Quebec through the medium of educational reform. Le Pays was started in 1910 in c loomy row of stone walls down on Francois Xuvic 8t. But some time this sprig it moved up nearer ' the busy‘swirl of St. James St. and tbebs sfow doors west fromtho big towers of Notrc Dome Church, and two doors from the corner where another very modern French-Cons- disn has n financial 0600 with the nuns Forget on the windows. EYMENEAL. ‘ REVELLâ€"POLDON . A quiet,,but exceedingly pretty weddingtoak place at Norwich, Out. on Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1912, when Miss Florence Pearl. daughter of Mr. J. F. Poldon, was united in Marri- .39 to Mr. Watson Campbell Raven. of Lindsay. - Miss Pardon resided here, with; her mower some sight or nine ’ycdn' :30. For some time pastsho;hssbeen nurse in charge in the "Winnipeg, General Hospital. : Mr. “Cam” Bevan. is not an entire strum to m y citizens' , having _ _ for a; number ofycsrs' puthssbcmanploycdds forsmjortthohn Cure" Dunbar Dudes. Sept 25.-â€"uon. wi. nugpu is having an excepktionolly‘ his mbusy tun. duri the last we a he :8“ the Savoy Hotel 3 In." «lo-en callers besiege his rooms. of invitations received forces. Coventry and Newmsrket have been visited earlier this .week. On Sunday. Col. Hughes Visited Paris. and Tuesday met several interested in the university interchange stu» dents. . Several of the officer-3.3m. now In Scotland. but Col. Hodgms is study- ing the territorial system here. (.01. Han-ton is at Woolwich studying sm- muu.tion problems. Ulster Unionists have spprochod more than one of the party for ex- pressions of sympathy or encourage- ment. but those approached deemed it wiser to keep free of such matters. To-morrow. Col. Hughes dines with Lord Roberts, and for the chk-eDd will be the guest of Lord Selborue in Hampshire. __________.__â€"- TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. _â€".â€"â€"â€" I Governor Woodrow Wilson's sup- pulL'TS swept New Jersey at. the pri- maries. . _ Two young Berlin mechanics are constructing a large aeroplane of the \Vrisllt type. .I. K. Shim: of Watlrlm has been appointed lnspvclwr of Austerity for Norlh \Vulcrloo. Signor Marconi. t. . .05‘. (:Hlllrl'd) in Iealy. he inventor of wire- portable storage battery ran yester- day munch .\«-w York and Long Beach. l..l. The Canadian Manufacturers Asso- provcmcnts. Another frontier engagement tween t‘..e Turks and Bulgarians is reporl‘d to lmw- outlined lunr lllt‘ Hamambunur post. Mrs. John McKishnie. mother of the well-known \\ I'llt‘I‘S. Mrs. Jean Blewett and Archie I’. McKishnic. died at Chathuln. used 7-1 years. .11) old schooner, built in 1867. sud- denly sprung a leak off Bole Blane Island. Lake Erie, and lUllll'lt‘n'd in 25 feet of water. The crew were saved. The report of the secretary and re- gistrar o: the Province of Ontario showed that eight. hundred and sixty ‘c.n:p:mie.~ were incorporated during the fiscal year. While Manitoba had a heavy frost Tuesday night and ice nearly ll quar- ter of an inch thick up Ehretl on ponds yesterday morning. the day was re- ported an ideal one for harvesting. William Smith appeared yesterday before Police Magistrate A. B. Creas- or at Owen Sound on the charge of niurderin: George Green on Sept. 12, and was sent to trial at the October assizes. Alex. Morrison. farmer. near Car- mau (Man). is the choice of the Con- servatives to contest the Mac-donald federal seat, vacant through the re- signation of William Staples to go on the Grain Commission. .HOW TO REMOVE WAR’I‘S BY A PAINLESS REMEDY. Don't allow these unsightly excre- scenses to spoil the beauty of your hands or arms. Remove them poin- lessly and for all time by applying Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractors. Failure impossible, re- sults always sure with Putnam's Corn and Wart. Extractor. Refuse any substitute for Putnam's, it does the trick in one night. rice 25c. at druggists. Nathaniel Edward Low, a pioneer of Samia and Lambton, died at the former town, aged 84. “Do you believe that the social rage of college life is of any real benefit to a man when he faces the Rev. Father George B. Lenny, one ARMS'I‘R()NG.â€"ln the {OMB-,5? U, of the foremost .Jewit preachers in itl world?” “Unquestionably. Where not for class banquets and similar affairs many a. student could no“. qualify for a waitcr.::â€"Buffslo Fx- press. â€"â€"-.-â€"â€"â€".â€". SPREADING OUT. A. Apelbaum wishes to announce that owing to the steady increase in the poultry and junk portion of his business he is forced to seek larger quarters. The property recently oc- cupied by John Wilson at the corner of William and Peel-etc. has been purchased and will be headquarters hereafter. Each and every custom- er, old or new, will be served in the new premises more promptly and with much better “defection. The interests of every, patron will be carefully guarded. Live and let live will be the motto: It you have nev- erdealtwith'A.Apelbaumsll he tasks is an ppportunity of showing fair play. on. premises are large and a. big business can be handled. The clothing store on Kent-st. will be bontinued as usual. Bring in your poultry. We are airports" of on kinds of fowl. A. Apclbcum e was seriously injured in an auto 1 The first train to be operated by a ‘ ciatin u tl“(‘.fll‘t‘:l for abolition of lnusi- ‘ lit’rr‘ tax and le-sx-niug of l-llXt'S en un- , be- . British Preference Winni , Sept- 26.-The - Gmersyeauide last night “DEX: W by ware to President Curry ‘ tbs maniacturers’ convention m session ct Ottawa: "The western grain growers are an: ions to know if the Manufacturers: Association will Join hands with them in In eflort to bind Canada C1,“, to the Motherland by urging the Government to reduce the tang on British imports to onehali that (mam, ed American imports. to complete free me with the Motherland in ten years. ‘ “The grain growers feel that this would be a tangible form of rliawjng their triotism and would ,mflhp c In greater trade with the Mculer. land and thus strengthen the lies of the Empire and show the world that Canada’s loyalty to the 31011,. Mm. :c deep and abiding and no: “mg; words. It would 8.1130 Show 1};,. ““"T:d that Canada stands belirml :l.» .Vu-th- erland to uphold the traditions ..f 3;,‘9 Anglo-Saxon race and keq. llit' l1“; Jack in the proud position r :.:.~ “.14 for a thousand years. Such ;.:; :.l,t;7 v) WOUld I190 be Ulldflllllll-rl prunf 17.3}, Canada has no desire {Ly 9.11:“ union with the lInLtwd Suit-l» would you kindly brim: the mat»: 3.f ,6 vour annual conventLor. law __g ..,_ sion at Ottawa and an” r‘..~.~ ,f y, manufacturers present an -; join hands with the L'Thll. ,: A this goal Imperial .w :1“le Willing to Consider. Ottawa. Sept. 2C.â€"~.\'. :i 3, , last night I’rusLdent (“any -' ~- , I C. M. A. said lie lift-l :.-~’. v. .. ,1 I . any manage tron: tlw (m: r. 4.. .7. Guide. but if it mm“ lwinw ‘ ~ gvention (opened in m :5. v: . fwould bring: it lm‘l-n .. 5H6 decliurd’ to make ..: y : -. ugh; lcommen’. on it wluz‘. a” , -’ 1;... text. of the llif'r~:l',_'6'_ l _â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"~ Is the Washer for a Woman In the first place. Marv-cff‘: V “Champion" is the only washc: that can be worked With a crank handle at the side as well as with the top lever. just suit your own convenience. Another Maxwell featureâ€"Lever snc' BalanceWheelarcsoaccurately Woundwurkupsuchspeed that the washer furs along oven when you have stopped working the lever. There's no doubt about W'I'Chsmpion' being the easiest running washer on the market. Write for new Illust- DI'VIF‘I'UU) 10â€": ZONâ€"fiIbIK1 C ' H A H P l 0 N w x. S H E F <flm-C(llIb 1‘ BIRTHS. McFARLAND .â€"A t I-‘cnelor. E‘a , is, on Friday, Aug. 16, 1912, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. McFarland, a 3:: BATE.â€"In the township of l-rcirr, 1 .- on Friday, Aug. 23, 191'; 'r and Mrs. .1. Date, a daughzv" FOI'ST.-\I.\’.â€"-At Fenelon l-‘alis. ~39 Saturday, Sept. 7, 1912, u’ and Mrs. A. Fountain, 3 >021. Pow-les’ . u... . 5, in.-. .o ‘ GLASPELL.â€"At on Sunday, Sept, 1 Mr. and Mrs, W. (:laspell. if wrs. ~SHU'I'I‘L.l-‘.\\‘()R'l‘H.â€"At Burr: CT, on Saturday, Sept, 21, 3.2-, to Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. ‘ffliifi- worth, a son. ,l‘ Somerville, on 'I'hursdsi, ,‘fll. 19, 1912, to Mr. and Mr~. Armstrong, ‘a daughter. Ens. 'l‘OWNLEY.â€"At Fenclon l'ull‘. W Thursday, Sept. 21, 1912, tr E: and Mrs. A. 1.. Townley. A ~. r, ‘JUNKIN.â€"In the township of Vt?» 912, lam, on Tuesday, Sept. 24. '- 11.2.1133, to Mr. and Mrs. James. A. a son. “*â€" m-â€" _____.._â€"-â€"â€"â€"'â€"' DEATHS HEYBR.â€"-’At Burnt River, needay. Sept. 25, 1912, Eli 2i..;:c-r. 8894 85 years and 1 month. BRANDON.-â€"In \‘erulam. or. it day, Sept. 25, 1912, John - don, aged 80 years and 2; 6.2.55. or, Wid- {cras- T I an- McDONALD.â€"-At Lethbridge, 3.3.1.2.. °n Monday. Sept. 23rd, 19121.n- iel McDonald, youngest son H.135“ Ann McDonald, of Fenclon Fail-So. M "A” you foolish enough you can drewn your troubles drink?" “01 course not. My wi'e "MWâ€"Baltimore American. :0 iii" in :31 Mums-gm use-ax. whuu . . v I Every duscrlp‘uion .,. transacted. bavmgs lyci: Branch Branches in every I’mv minion. ever: :zpcrum. . ion. bcwfoundlsnd. Lon". York, Chicagn' g- . Paid up Capital... Undivided Profits... afice Hours : 10 w 8 o’clock. “tuning! 10 to 1 o‘clock. W, WW i JOINT SAVINGS AC z FARMER and FARMER and his \\‘l‘.~- (2;: with any branch 2'...‘ l . Ajoint account is ‘1 -_l- .' band and the W3 (3 Ciill Univ-‘1' .. Many thousands of {ninillvw : ,~_. Interest is conzpouno‘ THE BANK of TORON Offers farmers. all l‘if‘llillo's ;‘. ~ .. vclving the use «11 Humps-I 11prde are l‘cCt-lvmi Am $57, 000.000 __.______...-.._ ”._â€" Omemee Branc £112 EDMUND “VALKEK. k .‘\ “"4 AMER LAIRD 'General Manager J â€"â€"â€"â€"va4 CAPITAL, $15,000.ooo __â€"____. BANKING E Account may be opened at evel Bank of Cmnmerce to be opt-rated 11 same careful attention as is given to Bank’s bushms. Money may be dc] way as safisiadorily as by a persona A'ndsay Branch. H. A. ~77 ,1 4 _â€"_ _â€" - Didit Ever 0cm (1) That insurancx- on buildup t 1‘, only when you sulier 1.... 2) That land insured by tl:wl‘w'.__'ll you increased cash l‘elllll.~ mull 3} That the premium paid in 2:.\ us 18 returned in extra crops :1? or cons. per year. 1 (4') That cement tile. machine Md perfecm land insurance. in The Ii ti 1 C t l - t l Loo WANT FREE TRADE c.wmni,Pe8. $991.. 2*- TZ-e (,irafi’l»f:r«»u . j ,‘. 8 Guide has issued lln- {H.JVJLL -,' . ' “ement In replw to the offer If the Gal he! ‘ c11:11“Manufa- turvr‘s‘ Assocmlu l. mini , r erenoe will brie Karim-l: s-L use 11 Muw Me With (shat BT21h‘ll.’ 13,1. l 08% gram .rovwrs han- rv- fig;- 1 . . y declared for an immense-1 It: 8“ “mamfereuce, and etei.‘.tl:x.1y._';vml the .WILh the Motherland. lf 1/. in; III I' , Manufacturers A.“ - n ‘5 NW9d to assist thrâ€" gra.r ~ 3;,“ towards this end, there ' 3" VW', but um th ‘ ” “l ”8*“ ‘ h ‘9 gI'flJn-SI'OVNCTS “”1” . bu 8nd 0! the assistance of the n.anu- has I; “Chm. as they realize the lllaldlu phi/31 , ““4315! have $25 influence i.) tariff. ;: v.1 mug, Freer 6 with the Motrlwrâ€" , Lara-l 1'“ "I!” reduce the cost of Elvin; uf ‘, l 3 g}... Canadian, and bind closer ’. overseas Dominion wt}: '.'.x . Every loyal Canadian \wr-a “I b 8.“ it) know that the Matitt- ' our ll We. Association is not opprw'i strtu m “.206 on.British impor‘or. If are 5 iii. Mica is _ prepared for a c z.- 3,53, With the producers to assist F . I w free trade with Great llrpl a“ years It W111 be a “clodnc ‘ ell Q.» to every Western grain-now Jaul raideq Not Serious Enough. 0.0m“ 5. 0th..- Sept, 28.â€"A number of the ion: MW, .Who fillers present onl 313:1: . angw nthea aloir . a” water}: Grain-Growers 2?: co- wit; M in mating practical Im- of W . . MM. bS'I‘rllcresse in the British. dsv v i r » was greeted with derisivsl p" 1 . . ’e lid tctber humorously dis-l I.“ t l ' ve Since expressed the op-l w“ ll l ‘ . ' u “In . the association made a tac- l .\ ill-kc “hot damn .- in t ' - w. s mth oi. . $1? Mieriously. of P: ' H, "I. E 311'! who H. H ‘3 h“ Wt. Woo :, qty-'3 misused. . ‘ shell nil-1““-