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The publication of names 10 police court cases is a question wnich has reCe; red very serious consideration by the Post Many of our readers have complained that it is very unsatisâ€" iactcry to read police court items wh ch state ‘ that a. wellâ€" known charâ€" “after or ‘a man from eneighhor- ing township" was charged with 1 certain chance. 80 persistent were the complein 3 regarding th s mattlcr that the Post decided to print 31 ehe ames, except of course, in caszs simâ€" ilar to those referred to in the clip- ping tram the Catholic ReCOI‘d. We took this course, fully tog'nizant , oi the Jam that it would not entirely solve the problem, and as a result certain people took ofience at the pol- ice court it-erc: and cancelled their sutscrlpticns to‘this paper. C3 the other hand, the course we have taken hastvzen strongly recomâ€" :r.de:i by the great bulk of our read- it, long ago. Now tnat sheis to have closer and better relation. It is fool‘- ish to talk about political annexa- ljon at this time. If the reciprocity l J procity with us. She should have had convention created atsolute free trade between us it would still he foolish out that we have mowed forward to- ward a natural and inevitable econ- omic community must react benefi- cially upcn our every relation. But of greatsr moment than any of these considerations. is that of the. -'effect upon our American attitude to- ward the tariff. It is for fear or this that many a ‘the high tori! bour- bons have t .u ht reciprccity and have declared that it is the rift in the ldike which w.ll widen toa chzsm, and eventually br_ng the whole proâ€" tective barrier down to our total ; ruin. ‘ Cf course that is uncombe. But it has this much of truth, that recipro- We clip the following from the Ca- tholic Record, of London, Ont. : “A word to our contemporaries. Would it not be well to discontin- ue the publication 01 police court doings save in certain cases where tha anlic interest is involved ? Some unlcx‘tunate gets. drunk, and the reporter hastens to his desk, writes dowo the facts, and pro- claims to the world that John Jones is in the ranks of the inabâ€" riates. The offender resolves to turn owr a new leaf, to live a. de- cent saber life. He may be out of work, and he seeks a positioo, but the reporter has done his fell work -â€"the man's character is blackened 331.1 nobody wants him. Another c292. A young; girl is guilty of g trimng ofience, the appropriation of asmgll article of wearing ap- parel which does not belong to PUBLIiBiM TflE NAMES iN POLICE CGIRT GASES LINDSAY, FRIDAY , AUGUST 4th. THE LINDSAY PGST $1.25 par par; $3.03 if paid in advance direct to publiSher We haw: no subscrip’lon agents. WILSON é WILSON, :LU 50c..sb3:., 6 for $2.55, trial size. 25c. At all dealers or sent on reCcipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ner name to the public and the stigma. remains with her through Iii-2. The same in the case of the young man. Pity it is that the managing editors of our papers do not give more heed to the precept of charity in dispensing the news. of the day. Would it not be more mix! plan to enact a law dosizg the doors of the police court to reporters except in such cases as we have mentioned ?” my Boweis were regular-and the Piles had disappwal”. N. JOUBERT. 3 taking one “Fruit-a-tives” tablet halfy an hour before meals-o: One or two at nightâ€"old peopie can correct ail Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles. “ Fmit-sâ€"tivcs ” the famous fruit medicine is mild and gentle in actionâ€" pleasant to the tasteâ€"yet no . other remedy has been found to‘oe so effective in keeping old fglks‘in good health. para] which does not belong to bar. F112 is brought before "the po- lice court, the reporter proclaims ’- Nm' um and Chad Cainsany o; Canda. LimiA . floated. now'over 80 years of for morethan 10 years and files. I tried all 1' but nothing cared me. M. “meub â€"â€"-â€"â€" ~77- About four years age, I received a. sample of “Fruit-a-tives”. After taking a few doses. I felt that "Fruitâ€"a-tivos” were doing me good. As “Fruits-fives” were not sold here then, I wrot: to Ottawa for several boxes. Grumm: LIGXE. gym. Jan. 231.], 1920. ‘ 'I heartily recOmmend “Frmt-a-tives" to all who sufier from constipation and the painful consequcpce, Piles. I am now over 80 years 0: age and suffered for morethan 10 years mth Constipation and Piles. I tried all kinds of remedies, fifche. “Fail-Hives” Resmres The Health as! Sirength of Yoath. Aftei' taking four b933, I felt wen-â€" 4.va no.3-.. 3:.nJ mwwoqumnm. mmumu 9W», .252. was an»... o in 2037 :Sam 38: Pa Em. 5 .E. 2. 9300mm? moo. ”do? .2 «05. Gamma» rpu \ . vacuoummu aha Kn» Ynu an u<.<. van .2: .2..â€" Bub .th w. ”Le! 9001;. 'ngesfic Pmpriulors Pesfl'on William St W11; we?! m.- nnvrpfi'a my. A UNITED STATES VIEW Chicago Tribune For years Canada has sought reciâ€" procity with us. She shouid have had it, long ago. New tnat sheis to have closer and better rslation. It is fool‘- ish to talk about political annexa- tion at this time. If the reciprocity convention created atsolute free trade between us it would still he foolish But that we have mowd terward to- ward a natural and inevitable econ- omic community must react benefi- cially upcn our every relation. But cf great-m moment than any of The Company was established six- teen years ago, and now has abusi- ness of three-quarters of a ibmillion dollars. It has tecome thoroughly es- tablished in the confidence of the public, and we prophesy continued prcspazity in the future. The Directors rnd Management are men well and favcrably Known in the community, with the highest standing for probi- ty and right dealing. It was with considerable satisfac‘ ticn that the "Post” noted the in- crease of the authorized capital ;teck of the Victoria Loan and Sav- ings Co. from $300,000‘3to $500,000 , n... thus indicating the eminently suc- cessful progress the Institution is making. This stock is now paying 11vid-nds at 6 per cent. payable qugrt-eriy, with excellent prospects far the future. This investment ap- g‘eals strongly to the one who avoids <peculation and looks on safety as of pituitary importance. The Company's investments are al. most entirely first mortgages on real Estate, and there is nothing so sure on earth as the earth itself. era. and besides,_ experience has prov- ed that in many cases the publication of names has been a greater‘punishâ€" meat to oflenders than the imposing of a. fine. We do not wish tobc accussed of uma-irnc-ss or favoritism if certain po- lice court items are not reported. 'l'hgre are oftentimes cases in court whiff! offenders have made their first appearance, and where conditions are such that it would be unfair to pro- claim the news to the public and at- tach a stigma which might remain with them through life. In our desire to be fair, we may err unintentionally..We are trying to grapple with a perplexing proposi- tion, and in reporting police court cases in full we are simply meeting the demands of our readers. VICTORIA LOAN 8 SAWNG CO'S SPLENDED, RECORD “We offer the bounties I have only barely suggested for these people to run away. We lose not only the per- scnel of the’r cit z;nship, but the halo they owe us to pay on our immense war and other debts.‘We, moreover, enable them to build up an alien em- pire, whose cltgzens will soon come into sharp competition with their kin« dred at home. 3 Their expatriation 53r- ves as well, also, to exempt them from the duty of shouldgring amuak- st for cur nationql defence should the occasicn ever arise. But it is oeject- ed that these Canadian lands will he nevertheless, some d3} occupied. This may be conceded; but why borrow the day by the giving of these immense advantages to this foreign cauntry at such a frightful expenee to our own prosperity}? (Congressman Atterson, W. Bucket, Colorado, May 1) “If Canada can take away from us eVen a part of the foreign market, it lowers our price, and when she gees beyong that and invades our home market she will indend drive our farm- ers out of the business of growing wheat at a profit “MIMENSE ADVANTAGE T0 CAN- ADA" "All that I have said appliés to the oat, barley, potato and milk prcduc- tion of that country. . . Already the flower of our country has been robbed of from 500,030 to 1,000,000 emigrants, and the end is not yet. . and keg/t!) On both! ” Medical men have been making ex-4 penment-s to determine the possibility ‘ of observing the departure of a humâ€" an soul from its earthly ha-biliment. Electricity and photography have been empIOyed, and the experimenters ' claim to have secured pictures of a 9 human aura at the moment when life o' has lert the body of the person under . observation. There have “Ways been F those who have devoted that lives and fortunes to the study With such a lead'er and such an is- sue the Liberal party may well go inâ€" to battle smiling and confident. The Liberals, in fine, have an in- comparable chi-eftain in this campaign and an iésue calculated to bring out the full fighting power of the old Lib- eral- party. The British preference was a great stroke of statesmansliip. Not only was it one of prime Imperial importance, but it was a step tOWard the carrying out of the Liberal tarifi programme laid down at the great convention of 1393. Now comes the proposed trade agreement with the United States, a still further step al- ong the line of freer trade, immense- ly enlarging the market for our prin- cipal products, and giving relief to the Canadian consumer everywhere. city, the perfional measure to; an Am: Ierioan PresiC-gnt passed finally, by a. lRepublican Senate. is, 3 direct den-s ance 9f standpatism. an 5uthorita~ tive dinial that the bluff is sacred and must not be tampered with but tobe built higher. and a substantial affirmation, aft r years of delay, 0! the foresight of Jan SS G. Blaine and I William McKinley The rec prcc;ty act is note. world shaking measure. But It is a sane, i sound, ccnservative act 0! state, and it is a practical challenge of. common sense to the fetish worship of high , tariff. no idea among any class in. Canada to-day that Sir Wilfrid Laurier after the elections will be other than the victorious leader he is now. This may be Sir Wilfrid‘s last can:â€" paign, although irrespective of party, the people of Canada. win wish for him still long years of usefulness. But whether it be his last campaign or not, he is going to win it. There is Now we are come to another cam- paign, and Sir Wilfrid is in better righting trim than ever. It has been an open secret at Ottawa for months past that the Liberal leader, while he is desirous that redistribution should take efiect before the elections. is nevertheless eager for the fray. Those who have talked with him say he never was so confident. and th:.t nev- er since 1396 have they known him to he in such fine tattle on the eve or a contest. It is not difficult to imagine what enthusiasm Was created among the young men in Montreal when Sir Wilfrid made use of the picturesque language quoted by the New York Herald’s Ottawa correspondent. Six or seven years ago, remarks the St. John Telegrabh, when Sir Wilirid Laurier returned from an Imperial conference, he was in ill-health, and trouble in the Cabinet awaited him at home. That was the year of Mr Tarte’s disappearance trom public life There were many about that time, who feared that Sir Wilfrid Laurier would be unable to lead the Liberal forces after 1904. But the Prime Min- ister developed great reserve power, and he pas-3ed through the campaign of 1908 without evidence of physical or mental fatigue. although he was active throughout the battle and gave his party an inspiring fighting lead. Sir lefrid’s hair, while thin on top, is luxuriant and bushy behind his ears, and gives an unique dia- tinction to his appearanée. and is thought not inappropriate to the lines : “Press where you see my white plumes shine through the ranks war, And be your oriflamme to-day the helmet of NaVarre.” Sir Wilfrid is eager for a battle 0: ballots. When his government was returned in 1908 on the cry, “Let Laurier finish his Work!" he said he probably never would run ag- ain, but he has no other idea now but to press the fighting. "Follow my white Plume" may be the Liberal battle cry in the impending general election, says the Ottawa correspondent of the New York: Herald. Addressing his Frenck‘anadian compatriots on the Champ de Mars at Montreal last Tussday, Sir Wilfrid Laurier exclaimed : ”Henry of Navarre at the battle 01 Ivry said: ‘Follow ‘Follow my White plume, and you will find It. always in the forefront of honor.’ Like Henry IV., I say ‘to you young men, ‘Follow my white plume â€"- the white hairs ot sixty nine yearsâ€"and you Will, I believe I can say without boasting, find it always in the forefront of hon- 0“.” SIR WILFRID'S WHITE PLUME PBOTOERAPEHNG A SOUL The Warder, in its spasmodic efiorts to explain a situation which eXplain-s itself, sgys “‘the Convention was in striking contrast to the Grit conven- ii'en, when a “spirited ballot” ensued for the honor between the chosen can- didate and 9. Lindsay gentleman.” Sure thing, Nathamel. It was in "striking" contrast. The proceedings The Post has no ’desire to follow the mental meanderings of our con~ temporary, whose attempts to dis- prove our statement regarding the lack of enthusiasm at the convention falls rather flat. The graVe yard hufiet nsse was so much in evidence that it was commented upon by many- Con- servatives present. The Daily Wander, in a. front page article last evening, made a feeble at- tempt to lacerate the Post’s reference to the Conservative conVention on Saturday, and incidentally gave vent to seVeral erractic statements. to! the mysteries of existence, and ithus far without definite results. The ‘occult has ever been a fascinating [source of research for those who seek Fto pierce the unknown and discover iwhat has been hidden lrom, human knowledge. That the soul is an in- Qtangible entity has been held through all the ages, but modern science is seeking to demonstrate that it is something tangible, something that can be seen if not felt, and to be por- trayed On a sensitive filth by the aid of the camera. It seems incredible to the lay mind, though it may appeal to the scientific as quite within the possibilities. The alleged discoverers must eflpect to haVe their reports doubted until the demonstration is so positive that it cannot be disputed. The writer of the book Genesis said "And the Lord formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed in~ to his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a liVing soul.” Solomon wrote, “Then shall the dust return unto the earth, from whence it came and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it.” That is the sum of human wisdom in regard to perâ€" sonal existence, and there it will re- main, until “this mortal shall have put on immortality." mien Two DOCTORS WITH NO 3mm Then Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Wrough a Lastmg Cure Dr. Williamsj Pink Pills have made so many remarkable cures in serious cases that people are liable to over- look their value as-a tonic for the blood and nerves in debility and gen eral run-down conditions. That such conditions are the cause of much misery and unhappiness is fully known to those who suffer from them- an-d the need of curing them is as vi- tal as is relic! from diseases with higher sounding names. .We commend the following statement to any one suflering from wealn, thin blood, or shattered nerves. Mrs. Mas Macabe, Gleichen, Alta, seystâ€"“A -few years ago I became run-down, not seriously ill, but just tired and weak all the time. I consulted our family doctor, who gave me tonic after tonic with no eflect. I gradually got weaker and weaker until I could not do my work Then Iwent to another doctor, who pronounced my case one of decline, and recommended awarmer climate with complete rest. This I could not afford and I began to worry and fret until I became a complete wreck. One day while visiting a neighbor an old gentleman, who was taking Lr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for partial paralys- is. recommended ihem to me. I sent out and got three boxes. but with- out much faith that they would help me, but before they were gone I no- ticed an improvement and I contin- ued taking the Pil's, canstantly grow ing stronger, until I had taken seven or eight boxes, when I was complete- ly cured. Icould do my work as easily as everI had‘done in my life, and the doctor told me that he could. scarcely believe the change in me as he had not had the least hope thstI would be strong again. Now I always keep the Pills on hand and if I feel fatigued or weary take them for three or four days so as not to get rim- down." Sold by all medicine dealcrs or by mail at 50ca box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams’ Medi- cone Co., Breckvillre. Ont. :s necessary. ment 3 5 years {.15 Le en the standard, was-{u '. _, 3J6 treatment for in the cure of consumption concentratedfiasilydigpatec‘ SE ifs Emulsion THE WARDER’S WAIL “ THE fifib‘sfii? Pds'tr AHDrusshu If reciproc;ty were an objectionable thing, if it is dangerous, if it would damage thg country, surely by allow- So far as the United States is con- cerned, the trade agreement is now an accepted thing. and as soon as it shall be ratified at Ottawa tm new scale of duties will go into opfia’t‘ion But the Conservatives appear deter- mined to prevent ratification at Ot- tawa by obstruction until the adâ€" ministration shall be forced to ap- peal to the electors. This w;‘ll delay though it will not defeat, the intro- duction of tarifi changes which will be of the utmost benefit to Canada. But the Conservative action is not only delaying reciprocity; looks now‘ as though because of Conservative l obstruction, redistribution will have‘ to wait until after the elections. 4 Thus the West, which should have a] largely increased representation as a result of the census, will not have jits additional strength in the next House of Commons. .This is an injus- : tice which the electors of the Western provinces will not fail to resent. They are fully‘aware that if redistri- bution is postponed Mr. Borden and his party will be responsible. Now that the United States Senate has followed the example of the House of Representatives in passing the trade agreement, it could beadopted in half an hour at Ottawa, were it not for Conservative obstruction and the country would begin to feel the I benefit immediately. The United States Senate has pasâ€"i need the Reciprocity agreement by a} fair majority, after long and stub-l born opposition bythe enemies or the: measure. In the United States, as in; Canada, certain privileged classes are_ bound to fight every proposal to lower the tarifl, because they fear the evident growing tendenCy toward low- er duties and instinctively unite ag- ainst any and all proposals looking toward freer trade. , .“w at Saturday’s Convmtion'. ”struck" ill-g it to pass now the ConserVatiVe many of the delegates with ooheter- party would come into power six nation and amazement reigned sii- months or a. year hence because of preme until the word was passed :ar- the public dissatisfaction, whichâ€"the ound that the unanimity in the nomi- Tories sayâ€"Will follow the trade as- nat-ion proceedings had been brought, reement. No; the Conservatives are about bya “promise." That’s ,why aftaid to allow the country to try thre was not a ”spirit ballot" for the Reciprocity, because they are persuad nomination. ed that Canada will be so pleased We will not follow the Warder fur- ‘with its results as to have no Pa- ‘ ther in its mazy hallucination, ex_‘tie'nce with the men who have been ‘ cept to point out that, cheers were’denouncmg and delaying- the agree- given for the King, at the Liberal ment. Convention, and lusty cheers at that â€"not cheers mingled with chagrin and A “ISIAKEN METHOD disappointment which featured the dying seconds of the Convention or the (Montreal Herald)‘ “trooly loyal" on Saturday last- A mistake the English nnnnnents of It becomes very evident that the general expectatiou is that we shall have a general election withlna few weeks. Often under such circumstances the event does not come quite so sud- denly as is at first anticipated, but uttaWa opinion at least isthat the contest may be expected.by Septem- berl The Canadian Senate does not meet until August 9, and as the Am- erican Senate has yet to pass finally upon the trade agreement, there will be, probably, some sparring for time in the Canadian House of Commons ’I‘h-e Warder’s article was a bad at- tempt to cOVer up what was the grea- test political fiasco eve‘r pulled bfl in Lindsayâ€"so some of our Conservative friends saidâ€"and they ought to know. The Globe’s Ottawa correspondent says that “the Conservatives have no expectation of winning, and very litâ€" tle hope of improving. their position. The journey of Mr. Borden through the West dispelled some of the mus- ions which influence the conduct of the party in opposing reciprocity. There has been a change of senti- ment reported among the fruitâ€"grow- ers of Ontario, and some of the manâ€" ufacturing, financial and railroad op- ponents of reciprocity are said to be getting cold feet and receding from their position. Whether the elections shall come soon or late, the Liberal party is rea dy for the fray. East and West, it is confident of sWeeping victory. In On- tario the Liberals will do much bet- ter than they have done in the last two elect-ions. Quebec will be virtual- ly solid. Reciprocity is expected to sweep the Western provinces, and there can be no doubt that the Lib- erals will carry the Maritime Provm- ces overwhelmingly. So, if the Con- servatiVe‘s are in a. hurry for the elec- tions all they have to do is to ob- etruct progress at Ottawa and the battle will be on. This is probably a reasonable state- ment of the Opposition’s hopelessness The “interests" however, are deter- mined'the Mr. Borden shall employ all the force that the Conservative party can muster for the purpose of attempting to defeat the trade agree- ment although the country generally is convinced that the proposed trade tarifi changes will be the greatest been the Dominion has received in many years. at Saturday’s Convention “struck" many of the delegates with. coiister’ nation and amazement reigned su- preme until the word was passed ar- ound that the unanimity in the nomi- nation proceedings had been brought about by a “promise." That's Why THE ELECTIONS RATIFICAT [0N The transportation companies and grain companies haVe either refused to speak on the question, or they de- clared that they are able to look af- ter themselves in the face of any tar- ifl agreement. Sir Wilfrid Van Home has denounced the treaty, but he is no longer a railway official, and al- most directly after he had spoken came opinions from different railway officials that the Canadian railways could hold their own with any cease- tition. Vice-President Bosworth said: “We will continue to do business at the old stand, and have no reason to fear any: road on this continent.” His confidence is reflected in the stock market where the C.P4.R. stock is every day touching some new'hig-h ev el. Sir William McKenzie said in an 1 interview in London: “This agreeâ€" i (Montreal Herald). A mistake the English opponents of the Taftâ€"Fielding agreement are mak- ing is in the way they assume that Canadians who Want reciprocity with the States are necessarily hostile in trading with Great Britain. Mr. Bal- four is the latest to talk that way, having allowed himself the other day to suggest that the agreement might yet be defeatcd. It is a perfectly safe proposition that among those Who favor the reciprocal agreement nota tenth of one per cent are in the least indisposed to encourage the buying of British products, or to the levying of minimum duties on British goods. They would be, we all know, in preâ€" cisely 'the same mood as to that after the reciprocal agreement had gone in- to efleCt. But they would be so ~ well diaposed i1 by, any chance the British Tory backing of the Canadian Oppo. sition should result in confirming Mr. Borden's refusal to let the farmers of Canada taka' what is ofiered them? The theory ~that the trade of Canada is something to \he manipulated or controlled for the benefit and to suit the purposes of others, whoever and wherever they may be is one that will never be popular in this country. One of his newspaper supporters recently suggested to Mr. Balfour that he could win a ‘dozenfiseats for Mr. Bord- en by speaking out. If he is anxious to see British trade enjoying the very valuable sentimental preference which is now practically unanimous in Can- ada, he will carefully refrain from following this advice. Canadians are first-rate judges of what is for their advantage, and they are quite sturdy enough to run the moral risks atten- dant upon making the most of their opportunity. Apart from the question of :politics in connectioa with reciprocity, those who are in a position to giVe expert opinion on matters involving highly technical knowledge of the transportation and grain business gre cordially in terror of the agreement. The railway men and elevator companies are, above everyone else, vitally interested in tariff question, and if their interests were in danger, they would be the first to protest. But they have made no protest. No railroad or elevator man of standing has said one word against this agreement. EXPERT TESTIMONY Brownwas a man of 58 years of age. and lived at Balsover, where he was interned Wednesday. He leaves a wid- ow and four children. Brown, with a boy, was working in a field hoeing turnips when the storm cloud approached. Suddenly there was a shock, End both were thrown to the ground unconscious. On re- covering, the boy fauna his compan- ion, who was only a few feet distant quite dead the electric current having struck Brown in the neck passing down one side, leaving a line of scor- ched flesh to mark its awful course. During a thunderstorm which passed } over Gamebndge, Monday afternoon ‘ John Brown, a man in the employ of Mr. Hugh Murray, was struck by a: bolt 01 lighting and immediately kil- : led. ' RALSOVER MAN INSTANTLY KILLED Good, and the Beautiful.â€"-Barrie Sat- urday Homing and eyesores cteveryl conceivable des- cription. There is no excusa for Civic Ugliness. The quality of CLtizenship is reflected. in the appearance of the town, and good citizens in every com- munity could not occupy; themselves ina more desirable movement than in organizing some united effort to produce in their civic surround- ings, that which, appealing to the eye, will have atendency to deVelop in the heart and mind, all that as ex- pressed in the words, The True, the ces, vacant lots and gutters filled with noxious weeds, and ruins, dila- pidated buildjngs, broken windows, Many of our citiZens take pride in keeping neat and tidy lawns and boul- evards and deserVe great credit there for; others take very little, if any care in this respect, and will atgue with good effect that they should not be expected to keep their iiwns green and the gutters free of grass and Weeds when tne boulevards of some of the public institutions in the 1'town, which naturally should lead in this matter are allowed to go in an lunkempt state. Enviroment exerts a very great influence upona people, and those continually moving in un. tidy and unkempt surroundings arr funconsciously influenced towards a ften-dency to disregard all laws of or- ‘der. .Gopd surroundings will not nrcâ€" cessarily- produce a freedom from evil ;but will certainly exercise a wholeâ€" some restraint. If children have be- fore them continual signs of disorder neglect, and wastefulness, it is usz~ less to expect them to grow as order- ly, industrious and thrifty members of the community. The natural tent will be towards carelessness, shiitlrss- ness and a most undesirable ccnlition of citizenship, of no use to themsel- ves or to the State. Most people are concerned about their children's ex- aminations at school, while few ap- pear to be concerned about what is placed before the view of these child- ren and is constantly impressing it- self upon their minds. It is always very well to have children listen for an hour to pretty stories at Sunday School, but that hour isnot going to counteract the effect produced up- on the child if, during the other six days in the week. he lives among, and sees such scenes as broken down fen- Speaking for the eleVators, Mr. N. M. Patterson, discussing the proposâ€" ed agreement said that “if the gov- ornment would remove some of the restrictions that now exist regarding the shipment of Canadian wheat and give us the same regulations that pre- Vail in Duluth. free wheat would make very little difierense with us.” Anâ€" other elevator manager declared “The Canadian railways can compete with any on the continent in hauling grain to the seaboard and with the same regulations that govern American el- evators and grain men, there need be no fear of grain from the west being taken from our railways. They can take care of themseIVes.” The men upon whoxn devolves the future of the G.T.P. have expressed similar vi:ws, and after the agreement was announ- ced, made public gigantic plans for piers, elevators and other facilities for attending to the new develop- ments that would come with freer trade. ment makes notthe slightest differâ€" Tfiil'VEBHmL A; enceto our plans for connecting our msuam; eastern and western l’ncs bya rail~ " way seventy miles norgh cf Sud'gury, FIRE A‘ andthe whole -rcvute from there west- the Largest ’re wardto Port Arthur has been locat- the ed. We shall ruu almost mid-way be- €334” tween the‘ C. P. R. and the G. T. J? . 133:1] ‘5 which are about 1:30 miles apart. This 1.34M: m. 2 year ‘iwe shall go on with the con- {cspszrluél‘ .; 7:3. structiqn one larger scele, and in ;‘:°.’:"x ~14 three years- we shall have through insurmi 3L :: K connection between the far West and Quebeclin the East." ‘ Ac”, r, , mm“. mm; South, Lindsay, 0m. ville. G. H. HOPKINS. K FRED HOLME: t )I'S [or loan at 10 B uristcts, Sol Screen 0005 HopkinS. Weeks Hop|{if W”: are prepa and farm pro} :1 orlozning com }. in sums to :ui: leges. \ nu ma increase in r-xe< stalmcnts :asab MEREY T0 WAN AT 1013’- CURSE!" RATES ator m, irciuumg Rogex’s Bik , Phone 267. Mu Vicipal Dxa MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FULIG STINSON BAERISTERE. SOLISIWIS an! ll?“ WALTER S Money to {West ments. 1:: cf “7131?: Member Royal 0 All modem me? pa: unems uf dcmi: ‘ CORE 6; jACKSUX. ME 4, Solicizom for Th: Canadian Ml Commezce.\19ne} 10108.3 on In five per cent. Offixs “Kuhn-sum F. D. MOORE. K.C. ALEX 1m u Xuary Pumzc. Commiaéimcrjzc‘fi“ Succesmr lo McDiarmid a: Web, a removed their business to my on din. 9 posite \Vatchman-Wazdu, KenxSm. h 4:. Insurance and Real £513: in d: branche Seed Merchant and Bag fiest Bizzdw Twina on n um Tecth “fork, Spe R. J. '1ch mm. 56.8., Alma,“ James A. Peel 1'. l m DOC [Lu-x 1‘1 511: y ‘ r93 GRoss modem: Office Lindsav jrcat car Vamished 30°" and we" braced styles, complete u up. . Window 53‘0“” wide “flaw“ axes frcm The pruprx' time St‘reeu doors and W hand. hefme the I invade your dwelli: AND Svk ‘AVANA é: WATSO EIC DRS. NEELANDS IRVIRE LINDSAY VCIV STEWART G’CONNOE Bfl BRISTERA’ 311 mfllam , 8t ' mm" Dentist, L ad“; uy. P1[)".‘~.'l um R. KNIGHT. Ban scans on Kin-if. m1 pcr time 10 Pm. .. and windows 5 we the flies m r dwellings. DEN 11838 ‘plendxd ES 1]; m exuaction “caged. fin ofall desaipliwim rainagc \Vosks 0511’ l . 0111.. P1). 33‘ Sung-yon, 34m». aria 53: 51mm Hg Barxésta Streets, 13:15:; AVG VET zâ€"ssiu v U50. S ‘v own “d H a Dm'iitkh Irma} gun ‘st .eafl