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O l' 3' “\“s‘v ~$“\$“m 0:, 9:0 Wmnwx Toronto, Ont, stands to-day without a sum-nor m Canada. Graduates aiwavs successfui. Graduates alway on? Fan Term Opens Aug. 28 Cambriu VETERWARY SURGEON 1939: also ( Typical .\_I Ely ax Vere: v FOR FLETCHER’S C A s T o R n A m“ 1‘3““ 0M w PREME'3E8§ Catalogue tree ""3 are using over zoco lbzof wco HOME in attendmce me year proves the ; laxity of our schu Dentistry an“ . an? I! M: Team from Aug :u‘: hlt‘xivhluul n dry 9 BAEBRiESE-ST. , UHDSAY arm; Cry 11 9h; W0 3!. WANTED [)0 l ETERBORO . N555 COLLEGE { YOU! Eiam-st HORN BROS Woofer) Co E Limited! SPOTTON R '50.)?! 119 33.6- 1' 1111‘ 10: that we hexs we 0 irzct to z! ws~ssu~ c2. : Halt of last waving popu- :!. What we s in Lindsay m. Charges L7, office and Russell and r part [talus zust 28th an y: at any ’0 .“‘ {Henry Over 300 students enrolled an- nually, half of whom are young ladies. Highest advantages in all departments. Buildings heat- ed by steam and lighted hv elecâ€" tricity. Will re-Open Tuesday, September lnh, IQII- For Calen- dar 01' room, address anettezâ€"Mr. J. H. Carnegie rowed to Pension Tuesday, and forgot to take his watch with him when h) went up town, leaving it on the sea-t of the skifl. When he went back to the canal to get his watch it had disappeared The steamer Stoney Lakeiwas in the canal at the time'witn an excursion from Peterharo, and it is supposed somebody saw the timepieca lying in the skit! and stole it. Mr. Carnegie has been unable to get any trace of the missing watch. The horsas dashed away, throwing Mrs. Jones an! daughter out. Mrs. Jones had both her arms broken and severe internal injuries, while the daughter escaped with slight bruises One of the horses was killed. Mrs. Jones was removed to the hospital, where ‘ she is in a. critical condition while Mr. Jon-as was taken to his home and confined to bed. A L B E RT CGLLEGE BELLEVI LLE, ONTV ! Lind: ay, Orga Dirt St. A LESSONS IN‘ MUSIC BY ‘ MAIL PRIN [AL DYER 'or terms etc, write lost His Watch L'l Hamilton )U “Her forefoot is crumpled up," said Montague; “but the diver reports that it will not take more than a fortnight to put her all right again for the sea. Still a delay of a fortnight is some- what embarrassing, because Val B. Montague’s American Circus Combina- tion is billed to appear in Funchall. Madeira, exactly a fortnight from to- morrow. But I don’t repineâ€"you un- derstand clearly, I hope, that Val B. Montague does not repine?" “So am I, uncommonly glad. But see hereâ€"before we go farther, there is one thing i want to straighten out. You think I blame you for what has happened?” . “I don’t. I blame myself." “Then you’ll oblige me by taking that saddle off your back and strap- ping it on to mine. I know well enough who’s to blame. In the first, place, Val B. Montague, for not know- ing enough to sack a sulky half-bred ringmaster, without going out of his way to rile the brute by telling him wholesome and unnecessary truthsâ€" in the second place the said ringmasâ€" ter for stealing the Sea-Horse, kidnap- ping the lady I am speaking to, and then bolting to a Yankee orange-ship when the fog gave him the chanceâ€"in the third place, Val B. Montague again, for being such a downy, unfiedged fool as to allow a man who threatened re- venge to steal a march on him. There, I’ve located the blame exactly. The thing stands just so. You’re not on in this scene.” "I piled your ship up," said Mona. "Of course yOu did! But not till that scoundrelâ€"Irightened at the prob- able consequences of his act of piracy, I dare sayâ€"had profited by the chance of having met an orange ship in the fog, and had deserted with my boat to her. He was the only man on board who knew anything about navigation, and he left you to find your wav hack Without him. I‘d wring his neck with pleasure, if I could get hold of him; but I think you did very Wei-1.? , ”Is the damage very serious?” she asked. “I aim gviad that the westerly gale did not come,” said Mona, in the Cafe Marquez dc Pombal. the dining-room of which overlooked the port of Ponta Delgada. The Sea-Horse had been brought safely into harbor that morning. “I recognize that you’ve been a brick,” said Mona warmly. “I have very nearly ruined you, and you haven’t even scolded 228. If the wes- terly gale had come, and the Sea-Horse had broken up on the Ring Rock and gone 40 the bottom, it would have meant min to you, wouldn't it?" “Yes,” said Montague. "This ven- ture represents my capital and a bit over, and I was fool enough to com- promise on insurance. If the Sea- Horse had gone to the bottom, Val B. Montague would have had to begin £120 over againâ€"from .the bottom.” Mona de la Mar Terminates Her Contract “It is only by the special favor of the elements," said Val B. Montague impressively, “that we have been able to do it. I am told that a whole week without a westerly gale is almost un- precedented at this time of the year.” Mona helped herself to salad. She and Montague were lunching trog‘ethier "Very well," he said, “I’ll start in straight! 1'11 $911 you that so far from blaming you for ysgr fit of temper, Val 13. Montague has the same to see that he is to blame there too. I Â¥13§ rude to you in the morning. and it served me properly to be taught a. les- son. Verney gave me some straight ‘talk about that, .1139 jmpudent scoun- vlrel! But of course ho W6!!! right, and :6 {ere you. Shall we cry gul‘tg, put the loss, and gtart afresh?” . l He held :2“ 31:: “hand and the gm took it. ‘ ‘ “'7‘ , 1 “You're a good sort, Val.” an? Said- “I’m a Yankee circus man with 3.3 uncommonly hot temper,” said Mon- ;Lague, laughing. “But I once put in a real- or two in a Boston academy where they charged extra for man- ! cars; and if I do sometimes so far for- ;get myself, under provocation, as to His rude to a lady, I flatter myself} Hmow what’s the right thing to do 'sfterwards. Is it peace?” “07 ccurse it's peace.” said Mona: W9“ mamwmwmwmm '“7-3iissir Mona, the boat am launched, and the stars am shining. I tink there is a breeze coming." "51â€"111mm 'have prevehted his taking the Sea-Horse from her moorings at all," said Mouai have said,“ was msas aubwes. A voice from above shuoted down the companion. “Yes, if you'd shot him or thrown him overboard, I dare say you might,” said Montague with a laugh. “Short of that, I don’t see how you could.” “Still,” Mona insisted, “I might. I haven’t told you that when he came aboard and gave the order to heave short, the deck- hands hesitated, and Samho came and told me what was be- lng done.” Montague gave her a sharp look. “No," he said quietly. “You haven’t told me that. What did you do?’ “Nothing,” said MODE,- "Frightened?” “Not in the least. I was in a bat! temper.” "And wanted a short cruise to put you right again?" “I thought you needed a lesson, and that a some would do you good; and I thought that when the lesson had gone far enough, - Sambo and the others would obey me and bring the “meager Lac-1;. I got more than I bar- gained 3o: myself in the educational 55116;, but I wan: into the experiment with my eyes open.” ӣ39?" said Montague, and was silent. gong, waited for a minute. “Eupgcse you tell me a. few home truths,’ she said presently. "Tell me what you think of me, I'll take it meekly, becauseâ€"well, become I ge- nerve it.” - - m QL. uvcvv â€" Val 13‘. Montague looked up with mile. CHAPTER XII. ture- in the Sea-Horse will give a chance for a bit of real good adver- tislmz. Trust me to know how to use it. I’ve written up the tale of your heroism in my best style, and the newspapers of every place we perform at will print it as a sensation from real life. The populace will flock to the circus just to see you. and we shall turn money away. You'll see!” Mona smiled doubtfully. "Suppose we leave that out of the calculation,” she said. “You put your gross loss at five hundred, net four hundred, if the insurance people pay according to your estimate. Then if I were to give you a cheque for £450, there would be a margin?” “Oh, yes.” “Then I shall write my cheque for that amount.” Montague burst out laughing. “And I shall cash itâ€"Where?" he asked. "At the Bank of Friendship. eh? Excellent! But my dear young lady, I don't know in what city of this prosaic world the paying counter of that bank is to be found.” “Try Lloyd’s, in London," said Mona quietly. “If you send my cheque through to them, I think you will find that it will be honored,” ~. ~01 Presently he came back to the table and sat down. “Well?” Said Mona. "I don't like it; honestly, I dont," he said gravely. “What do you mean ?” “Well, I meanâ€"Jehoshaphat! I don’t know what I do mean! But I don’t like It.” “I’ll tell you what you mean,” said Mona quietly. “You know that when I joined you I hadn't five pounds of my own, and you know that I had sworn to find a man who had robbed me of £20,000. I find him here, in this island of San Miguel, and I have a row with you one morning because I want leave of absence which you won’t give me. I take the absence without the leave, and say it is be- cause I have private business to at- tend to. Next morning the man is found dead, and I‘ admit. when I am asked, that I saw him and spoke to him. But I have refused to say what my private business was, or whether it was with him at all. So far is that right ?” Mth a smile. “New mu. me What Ybu reckon that your loss W111 amount to." Val B. Montague followed her Lad with alacrity. He had apologized hand. Iomely, but it did not amuse him to labor the. apology more than was ne- “Lord. no! I'm a fool. but not quite a madman. She’s insured up to about half her value. I daresay I shall get I hundred Out of the Companies. Then there’s the advertisement. That should be worth a lot." “What advertisement?” Montague looked pained. “I’m disappointed in you.” he said. ”You've been with me for two years, Ind you’ve had the opportunity of studying my business methods. and yet you fail to_ see that your adven. “I can’t figure this out.” he said in bewilderment. “Come into a fortune suddenly?” “Something like that.” The Yankee circus-man pushed his chair back, and walked to the window. His lips pureed themselves into the shape for whistling, but no sound came from them. He was plainly dis- turbed. “Counting repairs, loss of profits on performances, wages to the members at the Combination during enforced ldlenessâ€"say five hundred pgunds. Not so bad as it might have been!" zessary. mre' d?” I Montague étared' at‘ her. She did not seem to be joking. “Why won’t you tell what your busi- ness was?" asked Montague excitedly. “Great Jehu! don’t y0u seeâ€"1’” 9‘1 won't tell,” said Mona, “because that young Cable-man, Scarborough, tried to bully me into doing so. Idon’t enjoy being bullied, as you have found out. Now, let's go on. I tell you to- day I have come into a fortune. It is known that Carrington had turned my money into diamonds. Do not think that I got them from him on that night, and that they are the price of his life?” “He died a. natural death," said Montague hoarsely. "The Portuguese doctor said that an aortic aneurism had burst, probably as the result of over-exertion.” “Or of over-excitement," said Mona. “Yes, his death was natural, in a sense. But the person who (aused the over- excitement would be morally if not legally, responsible ic-r his death.” "‘Well, that person wasn't you." “What evidence have you of that 1’” .“This!” said Mon‘ague. “[ know you, and I know that if the facts were so, you wouidn't be sitting there say- ing them. You'd have given yourself up to the police, if they would take you! You would have called yourself a murderess, and given your friends a damned uneasy time of it proving to you that you weren’t! That you are sitting here quietly, mowing the pud- ding out of a custard apple with a. spoon is proof enough for me that you had nothing to do with it.” “You are right.” said Mona, “I hadn’t. 1 think that Carrington had hinge]; well in hand in the talk he had with me. His meet} was a mixture of sham, pathos and «aim cynicism. g; either of us was excited, it was I; no: he . Besides, the place where I met him was ten mfies from the place Where his body was found. I believe the} IQ; gggggr was right; it was over- exertion wigici; 398991 him.” ,__L -A...‘ “Or if it was ovéke‘xguemezay, gouge gg’e else did the excitingâ€"afgerwarggfit sand thg'circusman eagerly." ' ' " “Yes." “""WMVtâ€"Kfié 24““: . "Then," sala MOInas'ue angrny. “what do you my; y frightening me like this? Why coui h’t V99 hivg gqiq so in the beginning. instead of hunting at horrors in this way?” ‘7“Yiofifisiéid that theré was something that mu digg't like. You couldn't tell a» yhat it. WES». 9? 13194 $9 Len. yogi? “Is the Sea-Horse entirely unin- “New tell ' me' what Y“ "r011 mun“; :Lpp-:a :.-..L 1 msumu that!" “I didrfii ‘3 ‘."‘-".‘R‘ 22.". .‘( 3";1 Rica. 1 don't q-..::.; Law: yet." Montague drummcd 1b: tame MU. his fingers. Then he said: “There's no doubt that the money “No, I don‘t think that you do. But i have my whims. When the Carring- ton mystery has been cleared up, ask me again, and I'll tell you. Mean- while you’ll take my cheque?” “Not 1!" “Why not?” “Because I don’t count that you owe it to me. I’ve explained all that. Be- sides, hang it all, you know, I had an- other plan in my head! But," he add- ed doubtfully, “there’s no good of men- tioning it now. I’ve had my 1085, As I told you, I shall take my profit out of the advertisement I shall turn it into," was yours, is there?” “The txent y Lhorsand? None." “Then l 8:; :22259 its all right; you are cntitled to haw: it; but 1 don't like the way it has come to you. Can’t you see what my feeling is? W 123*. e\ er it v. as that ki‘ led him, thos: diamonds seem like the price of his life.” “The price has not been paid to Made from Para Lead and Linsaed w "I do not even know that it is true :hat he had those diamonds at all. I' he had, none of them have come into .ny hands. The £50 I offer you is al€an money. You can take it in per- ‘ect confidence that not a penny of it :omes from the man who died by the Jaldeira (1? None." “How did you get it?” Mona smi‘ed. “At present," she said. "I don't pi‘cpcse to say. Why 101? Perhaps for the same reason 'hat I rcfused to tsll Mr. Scarborough .vhat my private business was on the night of Richmond Carrlngton's death. He suspected me.” “But' I don’t,” cried Montague in distress. “I don’t think you can do that,” said Mona quietly. “I told you not to reckon that in your estimate, you know. You won’t be able to do it, be- cause I give you notice now that I sum not perform again. A month’s notice or a month’s wages on either side were our terms, weren't they? I will pay you the forfeit now.” McLEN NAN Ci). luCa “What ! " Ho w's tha1 CHAPTER XIII. A Suggestion of Partnership "Since its settled that I’m to be ruined,” said Val‘B. Montague gloom- ily, "I may as weii tell you about that other plan at which I hinted just now. You’il laugh. I was thinking of a part- nership. Now smile!" Mona de la Mar did not smile. She gave him a quick look, and asked: “A partnership? You and I? On Montague looked at her with twitch- lng lips. “You mean that?" he asked quietly. hives.” He broke into a short laugh. “Then,” he said grimly, “you have ruined me after all." what terms?" “Marriage, and pool the profits," said Montague simply. “Ridiculous notion, wasn’t it?" “What put it into your head?” “Dunno! Expect I’Ve got kind of fond of you in the last two years. Say, why don't you blaze out at me?" “Why should I?” “Don't you feel you want to?” “No.” Val B. Montague looked relieved. "That so?" he said. “Then I guess you don’t think I've insulted you by men- tioning it. I was afraid you would. When a woman’ 3 rich enough to throw THE GASAEA 09" PM??? “it flfiffié Sick Headache and relieve a” the troubles luci- dcnt Mu lulious state of 1113 system, web as Dizzixmsm. 1‘: :zusea, Drowsiness Distresa after eating. 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Onefif two figsmakc q dam. ‘ 0y are firm '1 vcwetu c an: 0 not gn or mm, m by §B§¥Fgfifififl§ Mm WW “P3“ we them. cum minus: w. are; tax. REABY MADE PAENTS 4 I‘- that? ’ GURE AQE‘EE BRAND SEGK cried Montague. “Steady you n, “I think,” said Mona quickly, "that you are one of the best fellows I have ever known Now tell me why you said I had ruined you.” “0h. you’ll get plept-y. now that you are rich!” “But not from Val B; lague '2” “Well, no. Not from 3.1 B. Monta- zug.” said _the circuyman; grinning. "Tnougnt 1 W83 mat SOI‘I OI Skunk, 010 vnn '7” “It's pretty plain, isn't it? My capi- tal isn't big, and isn’t distenslble; it’s too small to swallow a loss of tour or five hundred pounds without choking, and it won’t stretch to the bite. .I thought I could get my own back by booming you in theâ€"West Coast towns', but you’ve put a stopper on that. No, luck’s against me. and ,has been ever gince we came here . There’s Varney now. I expect he’ll be giving me a month’s notice soon; or more likely, taking a wrinkle from you, and hand- ing me a month's pay instead. The Combinath-n is bvzakilg up. I’ve said so many Qt.~.n Fately, and thought I was only Idling a lie. But it's the truth." His ton- was as mournful as if he spoke of th . demise of a pal. The hushed voice suggested the gloom of funerals. Mona had difficulty in re pressing a smile. “th should Phil Vamey leave you?" she asked. “Has he threatened to do so?” 856mm aboutawhicn team to in your case. though I éon’t undemand how it’s happenedâ€"she generally thinks an offer of marriage from a. man like me prjetty insulting. I don’t speak from expérience. mind You; but I’ve taken notice of other cases, and it's generally 50. Sure you don't want to blaze?” “Certain," said Mona. and then she added, smiling: “I've nev‘br had an offer of marriage before; perhaps that's why.” “Threatened, no! I’d know how to talk to him if he did. But he's de- veloped a sudden and suSpicious in- terest in fruit farming. He'll stay in San Miguel, marry the Davis girl, and grow pine-apples for export to Covent Garden. You know as well as I do, that he’s up at the Casa Davis every day. I had hopes that Davis would show him the door, but instead of that the old man seems to have taken a fancy to him. No, no; it's no good dis guising the thing. My family’s desert ing me.” Mona thought for a minute. Then she said: “You’ve gixen me notice " said Mm ague; bu: a gleam of hope lighted the gloom of his aspect, and straight ened the drcop of his mouth. “I withdraw it. Unless you'll take “I’ve changed my mind. If it means ruin to you, I won’t be the first tL push you over.1’ll stick to you. " my £450 to 6over the‘losses?" Montague shook his head. “Very well then,” said Mona. “1 shall stay with y6u till the end of th: tour. But We’d better be clear. Abou: that offer of partnershipâ€"1’" “I neVer made it," said Montague. quickly. “No, butâ€"” “And I’m not going to make it‘ What do you take me for?” “A fool in some thin'gs," said Mona laughing, “and a gentleman in all the rest. Very well, we understand each other . The offer wai‘nei’er made Now let's change the subject. Mr. Scarborough passed along the street just now, and looked up at the win- dow. He saw me, and took his hat off. I think he's coming here. I won- der what he wants.” “Mr. Scarborough, sii‘.” he said, in his usual fantastic mannerâ€"the man- ner which during his long discussion with Mona had never appearedâ€"“I am very glad to see you. It’s a dry (Payâ€"â€" what may I offer you as an antidote to the atmospheric aridity? Do you know it I were a superstitious man, I should think that your fate and mine were curiously linked somehow“! A: I am not, I merely remark that life offers strange coincidences. Colaresâ€" kummelâ€"whiskey and soda ?" Scarborough came into the room al- most as she finished speaking. and advanced to the table in the wind-ow. Montague rose and held out his hand. girl. . "Nothing, manks," ne saw. "But What is the coincidence?” “That you and I always seem to meet at a. crisis in my affairs, The first occasion was, you remember, when I was making up my mind whether the clown or the ringmaster would have to go; the second, when the Sea- Horse Was missing from the harbor yonder, end I didn’t know where she wasrthe thirdâ€"” he paused. “Ah, well, the third crisis has been safely bridged. You won't drink? I’m in the mood for standing champagne just now.” “I understand you. sir,” he said. “I m the unnecessary unit of on; trio. I will go. But it you win allow {me to give YOU a hintâ€"you will?â€"-then it’s this: it you hope to obtain information of any sort from the lady before you. don’t try to bully her into giving it! As we used to say at the Boston acad- emy where, as I have just now told Miss De 19. Mar. I learned my man: ners as an extraâ€"experto crede! 1 have the honor to wish you a prospem one issue to your attempt, and a very good afternoon.’ With 9 bow to Mona, he left them, and went out of the room humming an air. Val B. Montague liad passed through his crisis, and was his own man again. ' ‘ “No, 7 thanks,” said Scarborough again. “‘Too early, you‘know. I came up here in the _searqh for infgrmatin." '7“Anything that I can tell youâ€"" Montague began. Mona de 18. Mar turned to Scarbor- ough with a smile. “Well?” she asked. “I want you to‘ teli m_e what sort of person Mrs Carringtpn is." She gave him a $tegdy look, and mawered: “Miss Rxan posseses the knowledge that I want." said Scarborough. Val B. Montague rose took his hat from a peg. “Tell the your reason for wantin . g 0 known Plgase understand that Mon- tague IS nght. I give -no information on compulsion.” ‘ ' ’ ' 4 “I don’t know Whether my reason is one that will appeal to you. I am working for loveâ€"to help the girl X IOVe," said Scarborough simgiy. E “Is the reason goal?" “To a woman the one exeguem rcav son!" said Mona3 smiling “And I think )ou aw: ( lever eno ugh to know that, or you \~Gl1d not have. b gun iike this. How will! 1 he3p your love ‘9 know $.an Hrs. (‘. "i“?ton?” Imâ€"Vâ€" . ---__v, v.__ ..-._.. Scarborough sat down beside the The local ConserVative Association dubs the Liberal Government “a der- elict government." Wrong again. The derelicts are all on the Opposition side and Col. Hughes, the local mem- ber, is the daddy of them all. Wg‘ . , lg; Ladies Blouses, §k§r:g, 99g; @@ Collars and Cuffs, Neck-v €951 “vi/(5 wear. Veilings, Motor $33 3 Veils B 1 @533 a?” : 9 t5, Aprtms, :5; @(Q Gloves, Etc, @g g@ We do not hell with one price for @2111?) [QC one man, and one for an )tixcr- -make @293 tk' . ' a - .fi-‘fi one prlce for all---and that rt; presents: @@ 5:1 JAMES B. BEGG LIBERAL CANDEDATE Continued from page two. The Uonserv:.tives haVe quoted prices of hogs on the market at Chi- cago, Toronto, and Montreal. Chicago is in the centre ofa. large producing country. The Class of hogs produced there could not be Sold in Canada. The southern hog is c3rn-fed--the Cb.- nadian ho; is fad on a variety 0:- sub- stances. The farmm'docs not get the heat price-«the middleman sells Cana- dian hogs on the London. England market at a premium over the Amer- ican hog. These pork-packers are un- doubtedly hit both ways undzr reci- procity. Thcyhuve to pay mine for their hogs and t-tke 1'35; for their ba- con. Th'e fruit‘ and vegetable cannzrs are making a protest against reciproâ€" tity and net the fruit and Vegetaill rowers. Toronto markets could nat ~..;s.sibly nssZm‘alate the large amount uf fruit and vugctatl‘s grown in this :ountry. Fruit growers have Lgund nut that when their Emit is ripe, the mnthcru fruit season is orer. Thzt ‘. 8.043? ‘. W“ EM ,1 km; I ({3}? @153 fi@ ff? .. m1 gig WE Qfi ered {@1111 Store close.~ 5 o’clock daily (Saturday L.Y.R.A. Regattaâ€"Athletic Sporthnoy Scouts Reviewâ€"Vaudevilhâ€"Japznm Firm-or?»â€" Twelve Massed Military Bandsâ€"Trotting and Pacing "2:3. etc :L) MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS 0F CORONATION V”! :3 :33 h '1 53L“; Festival“ Empire â€"â€"Pictur- Commas Guards Baalâ€"â€" Hat 82mm the Wavesâ€" ing the glories ofthe Cor- Musicians of the Royal Showing a haulelmtz een onation ceremonies. 1.500 Household, by special a Dreadnought and a performers in uniform. permission ofth:- King. Submarine. live Stock and Agricnlmre~ Artâ€"Gems from Euro- Greatest show on contin- pean galleriesâ€"masters ent! Special Prizes of from best collections in $500 each. Increased Canada and United Prizes in all classes. States. August 26th - TORONTO - Septemberollth Canadian National Exhibitien M083 DERLE HM” Black Silks. Q1 1 t5 COHSld ered we offer you VillltS 1.} ~.t can not be beaten 331, when: 1:: this broad Dominion, WEB give the bioomt vzihzcs in Rich 13le do thle W'ul'h: bright firfislwd P. He t. 89 pure silk and pure dye, per Vzud .............................. C Double Width Black Duchesse Pellett, speciallf heavy, pure silk and pure dye, at per yard............... . W e re now showi ng a line nf 2p )tted 1m silks in d.- 1-1; and light color f n- owning wean. 21“ mches \\ id» ”p11 25c v:u'd........ . ....... ...... . ya I‘I \V G lredict a heavy demand for \ tlvfe 96-h this fu' ., an m vise an early 1 :spec ion. the low °st pos ssible. CORONATION YEAR LEADS THEM ALL A full assortment at special prices of For all information wrize Manager CASH AND ONE PRICE THREE GREAT SPECIALS HOSTS OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS The speakrr then reviewed the po- ‘litical situation turn one end of th1 jcountry to the othzr, polnt‘ng out, ’that the Liberals cannot fail to win the electicn. The spca‘tcr urged thrsa . present to approach conservative 5 friends. and show them where they 2 wouid benefit by reciprocity. is how the fruit grower :5 {0'1}; to hcnetithy reciprocity. We can get cheaper vegetabls and fruit from the south before our own is ready. The canmrs fcund this out first and or- ganized the fruit grawers' dzpu ation and went to Ottawa. Rough lumber is frse and the duty on planed lumber has let-n considerab- ly reduced. A Repubiicsn Senator was opposed to recirrociry because he was interested in the plzuing mill business and a reduction in duty would ruin this industry. Hereafter it will be found chegpcr to plan: this lumber at the plzce it was cut. These Amencsn lamts, (not s‘xeap as the Tomato Wax-id says.) have been lJI‘OUght to Canada. beesuse the pastures are drird up in the reg. ‘ulic, to the south. J. O. ORR, City Hall. Tomato This is a question or toting for your selfâ€"not Hughes or Begg. If we carry such constituencies as this, we can get reciprocity. It will benefit the whale countryâ€"{cf is not everybody prosperous, ‘said the speaker. when the farmer is making money ? “I am satisfied,” said the speaker, “that if every man in this room does his duty Mr. Beg-g will go to Ottawa to sup- port reciprocity." Ccn inn;- d on 113 e Intimates â€" Greatest display ever shown in America! Goods man- ufactured while you wait. £3 )rcsents @232 :niyre jag l:- .5 3g £39.94 _ ya}