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-â€"-â€"â€"â€""""'"""""" SATURDAY RALLY Sanitary Chemical Closet in your home is the strongest kind of insurance against the germs of disease. It is a preventative against epidemics and contagion in the summer, and an absolute necessity the year round. Requires neither water nor seWerage: can be placed in any part of your home ; costs less than int a day, and lasts a lifetime. C Endorsed bv th: leading physicians and hea‘th r flicials ,2. specified by the zzmst promintnt architects, and adopted by whole .nunlClpalltles. OVcr l5.ooo have been installed in Canadian homes in IKSS than one year. Ask your dealer ‘or prices. The l’arkyte Sanitary” Chemical Closet is made in Ccnada by PARKER WHITE LIMITED, \l'innipeg, Man. Branchesâ€"Toronto, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver, and is sold by D. CINNAMON - LINDSAY‘ wDDDDDDD IDDDDDDDDDD I II DDD I DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDC I I D D Canada cannot withdraw from a trade agreement with the United States, once formed, say the anti-Reciprocity shouters. But Canada is just now withdrawing from a fisheries treaty with the States that has not proved satisfactory. We tried it for two years and a little over; it doesn’t suit us; so we call the deal off. And we will do exactly the same with the Reciprocity pact if it doesn't suit us. 3 WE HOE 0U1x OWN ROW DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD‘DDDDDI IIDDDDDDDDDD I I!DDDDIi .le JOHN CAMPBELL AT LITTLE BRITAIN D D I D D 'l D D D D D D D WK“; THE LINDSAY POST THE LINDSAY POST i I'llRIFlEIl HIS Blllllll Dr. Mom’s Indian Root Pills , -Hoalod Mr. Wilson's Sores When the sewers of the bodyâ€"bowels, kidneys and skin ductsâ€"get clogged up, the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Ont., found, ‘3 to purify the blood. He writes: “For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite. left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotchcs formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted was a thorough cleansing of the blood, AT CAMERON Saturday night one of the most suc cessful meetings of the campaign was I held by Mr. Jas. B. Begg, at Camer- ;on. The hall was filled to overflowing by an audience of farmers who had gathered to hear the rEciprocity pact discussed. Mr. Alex. Henry made a most efic- ieut chairman and the audience list- ened very attentively to the clear cut well defined, and convincing address- es deliVered. (11! k d be ' ’ for some medi , . an 00 . m ' Mr. Begg, the ReCiDI'OCItl‘ candidate cine that victim zdc‘grr‘iglisk this. was given a rousing reception and de‘ At last Dr. Morse’s Indian-Root Pills livered an address that made a were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines l have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in a very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked upon as the family remedy."_ Dr. Morse's Indian Roo’» Pills cleanse the system thoroughly. Sold by all dealers at 25-: a box. 0 â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"o impression on his hearers. Mr. Thos. Stewart was also warm- ly received and dealt with the great trade question in most satisfact- ory manner. He pointed out conclus- ively that it meant better conditions for the farming community and the conntry at large. Statistics were giv- en in order to prove that reciprocity was all that was claimed for it, and the silly arguments advanced against it by its opponents were effectively shattered by. the speaker. The meeting closed with cheers for the King and Mr. Begg. “The March of the Cameron Men" on Sept. let will be to the assis- tance of Mr. Begg and Reciprocity. ‘ Newsy Notes From Cambroy (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and son, spent the past week among friends in Tor0nto and Rochester. Mrs. Bagshaw entertained friends from ontreal ,ast week. Mr. John Clark was in Toronto last week and visited the Exhibition. Mrs. Deyman, Gooderham, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - J. Irwin last week. Linden Valli; 3 News Items Miss McKay, of Whitby is visiting her brother Mr Alex McKay this week. Miss Webster is enjoying a few holi- Mrs. Netherton, of Lindsay, spent days with friends at Peterboro. Mrs. U. Tompkins, Cannington spent a few days last week among friends in a few days the guest of her daughter, ROUSING MEETING FOR MR BEGG Mrs. Nelson Weldon. Quite a number of the ladies of our this Vicinity. An excellent meeting was held lastsheep producer, of Fairview evening at Little Britain. in the in- terests of Mr. Jas. B. Begg, the Rec- and his expert testimony made neighborhOOd attended the Ladies Aid Mrs. H. ROgers Was the guest of her Farm, meeting at Mr. J. C. Coad's on Wed- son in Toronto for afew days of last near Woodville, was the, next speaker uesday last. week. an We understand that Miss Alice Dale Whilst Mrs. Burton was sweeping the iprocity candidate. Convinving argu- [immense impression on those present. is recovering from her long illness of flcor on Saturday, she fell and dis- ments for the great pact were given, and theories advanced against it by . patience with Reciprocity, in pure a few present, conclusively shown to " bred live stock, which has been ‘ in be along-ether unfounded. ' 'forco for many» years, and has pros« CHAIRMAN'S REMARKS. Mr. Albert Davidson was elected Stated that the American sheep were (mailman, and made fitting. remarks 3 finer variety than Canadian. They Miss C. Trelevin is at present spend- on tae speeches“ that were to follow, made 3 deliberate min-statement .' 01‘ ing a week at Cameron the guest of l saying that as it was agreat ques- were wonderfully misinformed. To tion, care should be taken to see to think that 54 111- shoemmot 8-8 large The Women‘s Institute meeting was what extent benefits would result. '83 *5 0111’ lambs, and so thin that There is talk of the immense wealth {theirbones rattle under their ' skins. of Canada, but there was none par. should be classed ahead of our sheep. Papers , were given by Mrs. Hiram ‘ He had already had practical ex- lever. We hope she will soon be out located her shoulder. Dr. Ray was cal- ion account of a detective cap, failed around again. Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Moore and little Miss Marjorie of Swarthmoore, Sash, led and! gave medicalaid. ccck- Miss Vera Frier was at home to a oou. her sister, Hrs. Langford. aftern held at the home of Mrs. Albert J ew- (a few days last week With her mother, i ell, of Eden, on Thursday, August 31. in the Village. . Rev. Mr- Conkle, Sonya, will take ticularly visible around here. Yearly They were shipped into Canada for 9. Rogers and Miss Ella Dale on “Value charge of the service in the Presbyter- the population is declining, and the {purpose Quite €11qu discernible. 0311‘ of Change of air and Scenery." schools are almost forced to close on ’iadian Sheet) are worth $2.25 ‘ more account of the lack of students.Peo- 'When they reach the American side. pie were heading for the towns and .beCause duty is 75¢ sheared 01‘ “0t. ell rendered a solo accompanied cities where money canbe more easi- '50 Of course, Often no tax is paid on Mrs. Alex Anderson. 1y made, and talents aren’t wasted probably 31-50 worth Of "001, when The pumpkin pie and pickles were with so little returns as on the farm. there would be if it were shipped sep- well discussed. A solo was then given I protection wvs really taxation at afate’ly‘ 75 ”ms at least. oddi. Wilt in some lines, and it was FIOMIPI'OfilZSitO the Canadian tamer not thus fulfilling its proper function. If Remprofnty were in force. Taken as a whole, and in the majori- Concerning pure bred sheep, which ty of Cases the prices are higher in sell for $100 here, :25 more is go" Buffalo than they are in Toronto, for them on the othenside, and there and Canadian farm production is ‘3 no duty on web StOCK- Re cattle, a..way ahead of Canadian consump- I reCently prlCes for .the fine“ beef were tion, reciprocity will boa-great thing fine" and 33-101“ Chicago. Higher Attention was then drawn to the prlCed Stmkf‘nd finest quality Will literature which Col. Hughes has always sell m preference to Cheap. been circulating, and the absurdity of I10; 3.312;“? ior beat. the statements contained in it ‘ ex- . ar 0 e time pnees for ham are higher in Toronto and we pay! more for a Door ual't ' - CANDIDATE WELL RECEIVED. IEngland forqthe‘;rth: :8 Plaid in Mr. Jas. B. Begg then made avery y S ' w “m 13 strong address to the electors, and I .Sh'l‘iietillfdlggs0::evegtifl,d:: pointedly showed why it was to thel g g e cream interests of the farmer to vote ' for i , Reciprocity and soon with his clear I arguments had every one in favor of: it, when objections to it were shown» to be incorrect. PRACTICAL FARMER’S; ADDRESS. Mr. John Campbell, .a pure bred T“ 3 f0 more money. Horses fed on corn in the States are not half as_stroug and as well built at the Canadian out and hay I . fed animal. I It has been stated that only about rty thousand bushels ofbarleyr were llLfl UP FIVE YEARS 1.... ..... ‘ . that there are SBVCI‘EII million. On an O . , rial Half a some of Father Norns' cl’: 0...... A... °‘ ‘6” ““5' “m“ . . . thirty bushels to the acre 20c a bu- Llllllell Cured Ills Shoulder. (Shel Saved through reciprocity would lnet $60. - In closing Mr: Campbell said that from experience he felt certain that of Bathurst, N.B., july 16, 1909: “Icannot let this opportunity ”he aVerage farm would earn $50 or without letting you know what benefit 13100 per War more. Mr. 105.]. Roy, a prominent tinsmith I received from your Liniment. F five yws I had a sore shoulder, Whig; MR' T’ STEWART' pvt-vented me from workin or from Mr - Thos. Stewart, in a ra tli “Eng ‘t mgbt, Iliad triedgvcrythin‘g SpeeCh, explained the cause oft 11g mioge and still could find no relief, controverSy Which . .was advrscd to try a bottle of was Inaugurated, T.‘ “If lmxment, which I purchased with- I and financed by a handful of capital- a thdelay. Ionlyusedone half of the ‘ists, and in a convincing manner ex- "Wottle when I was co letel ' .. ad now I feel as if I lie-:21- had inst: ' plalned Why they Wf‘l'e OPPOWd- boulder. Iwonld advise anyone suffer- lThtre was greater used than 9V" for i; ism: 2...“... A... .. g... ,0... ’Recmwcitvv . flogmgtfinl. or I cannot pragsc it .The meeting closed with ‘the Na- .atinimt that will do that is the “PM Anthem and “hem ‘°" “1" hmentmwant. Itisequally good Liberal candidate, iorsose lite, or chest, backache, tooth- --â€"â€"-_.____ dc, arse sprains, sose misc . cats, bruises, burns, frost-bites, chappkf‘d Miss Dorothy Brown was at Fenelon hos. orchilblzns. Rub it in, and the Falls on Tuesday. comes out. 25¢ per bottle at ur ~ $133“. or from Father Morrisocy Miss L' Harp returned to her h°m° llil ”seal", M, _... 1'~'~ “ in'llorontoou- Wodneadaylast. . __ .. made up the local committee. Mr. Wm. Perkin was at Eden, on ‘ will be temporarily repaired and the with was given yesterday, when a com- mittee from the Victoria and Peterbo- rough city ccuncil met. We fan Church next Sunday morning. 1 were then favored with a reading by Mrs. N. Murchison and son Edward ; Miss Alice Anderson, then Mrs. B. Jew spent a few days this week with her by friends in Tcronto. i Miss Sadie Oliver, Toronto, is spend i ing her vacation under the parental i rocf. 2 Mr. and Mrs. G. Bagshaw and Mas- Mrs. 13' Jewel; this :88 :ollowedf by ter Lorne epent Sunday with friends a paper on orne Advan ages 0 a at Feuelon F 8.113. Country Home,” by Mrs. Jess Gorrill I and a solo rendered by Miss Stella OBITUARY a by Mrs. W. R. Cruess accompanied by Hancock. Prizes Uere given to the I ycung ladies of the Institute for the best collection of pansy and Asters. ' For Pansys Miss Junie Cruess ear- ried the first, Miss IGcorgie Dale win- ning second, and Miss Stella Hancock, thipd, The death took place in Chicago on For Asters Miss Georgie Dale receiv- .Sunday, September 3rd. of Mrs. Mich- ed the first, Miss Junie Cruess gain- Iael Heslin. 8. former resident of ODS . ing second, Miss Alice Anderson third Hornship‘and sister of Mr- M- H- Mc‘ 2 and Miss Alice Weldon the fourth. iGeough. 0‘ LindsaY- 5 -Several visitors were present at the l The 1190888“ 18ft here some years ~ meeting. . ago and settled in Arthur County, Wei Mr. and Mrs. G. Cruess and Miss Evâ€" lington, afterwards removing to elya. Cruess, 0f Lindsay, spent Sunday Chicago. She leaves behind to in our neighborhood. mourn her loss, a famin of five daugh Mr. J. Haight, of Lindsay, spent I ters and one son. She is also survived Sunday at Mr. David Rogers. ’by one sister, Mrs. Thos. Mulvaney of ' Miss Tillie Hancock is spending the Chicago, and Six brothers, Michael H. 3 week under the parental roof. of Lindsay, Bernard. Ops township,; Miss Ruby Cullis left on Tuesday to James and Daniel, of Toronto, Thus. ' MRS. M. HESLIN 7' .â€"... I I l l work in our neighborhood. Mrs. C. Lapp and daughter, Miss Florence of Little Britain, spent Mon- day at Mr. George Wd‘ldon‘s. *- W was the guest cf her sister, Mrs. W.R. Cruess, on Sunday. Goad, Messrs. Dean Coad, George Wel- : don gnd Marvin Rogers. Bridge to Be Repaired Reviewzâ€"The Pigeon Lake bridge READY MADE PAINTS Ala. Motheral and Aid. Graham "a” “é" Pure Land and linseed llll order of the work being proceeded rough County councils and Petorbo- It was decided that a new bridge t should be constructed and the three . s 1. , led on friends in the village on Friday I perod under it. The Toronto World are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W Hau- last. NAUEARLE IRON WORKS WOULD BE number at her young friends on Friday I i Miss Ada. Tompkins, Toronto. spent i . 000.00, which will provide for a. work- money back- , ing capital of from $25,000 to $30,f.00 ‘ . . withstanding the increase of freighti . ‘l'la'ristch. 5:" ~ .\ ‘f11¢‘-,“';,,V,,.. take a course in Busrness College. ,of Minneapolis, and John of Au. ; rates on coal, “131133th could bei 10“ 5” 1»: ‘7 “T“? @515... The corn-cutters have started their Claire, Wisconsin. _! m-anufaCtured’from $1 to $2 cheaper APPLES ARE WANTED L 15",: 7 “ ‘ " . ‘ 7%.:1:\‘.'_n; ADVERTISE IN THE POST g the reason that the equipment of the [proposed factory would bemore mod- cost us 75 cents per brl. for duty "- 'ern than that of any other facto . alone. In 1908 we sold $317.90; .vor‘Jl M‘ - - s I ‘ I'3'1‘1‘ln face of the hihdt' .. lSS Lawrle McCorvre, of Toronto, THE GANADA 00 Y PAINT ; Canada. The profits would aVerage J g n 3 to J N‘d‘ I 'I ' They always want Greenlngs, l cowl . ? ,$12.00 per ton. DPICCS. while in the European and : SC 6611 rs ‘ ' I In establishing the project it Would’ 9311111151!“- Northwestern markers. :‘izey ; r VISItC'rS at the Ex were, Miss Jessie ' be my object to secure a high gr ‘ are :10. “'anled “at anything 5:0} :Elv‘.r : â€"â€"/ t15 : malleable expert ,to manage the {31 he's'fh? about 30,000 barrels of ii... 3“. , ' S ‘ gtory, on a time contract, paying him! put o! the Norfolk Fruit Gl‘OVx-oI‘S'} ~ an In OW BRAND ,‘a salary and a certain per centage‘of ‘ the profits abOVe the «dividends. l nada for ”galleable castings. which HIGHES'I‘ [N l... is. llllnll. ih‘f* '1 2’. :313. .L ‘ “FL .‘ _ ‘ . ‘ ' __‘ . ‘ ‘. d V . [5‘73- I the present sources of supply dam“ l . ore is the question of Chitin, m‘dde 3' m x H bill {515. ill the factories at present operâ€"i sting- in Canada. have doubled, and farmer will got/a benefit under this' Itrebled their capacity, stm the WI agreement, for the present at lchsti of malleable castings find it diflcnlt, ‘ It is "my a 5110" time ‘sinco the: to get all they want. of the industry springs from wilful WM“? butter 39113 at a higher price . ignorance, or an ulterior motive on m the United States. In poultry 3‘64 “intention “of dropping "chc‘Di-ol’l‘asitiog' ”If.” “Sign. . .. ‘0' tag "I h. ~ . ._,, “}-‘“ "h fey : higher‘ _ Mr' N" ’ LINDSAY FRIDAY, 3 EPTEIBER 15 LINDSAY FRID A'x' s . , 2% IS CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE llONESlLY Ion..- .. I l - ADMITS THAT BORDEN WILI BE DEFEATED; Fm: Ann Ll I The Largest Fire “1% FE I -. J, , the "W. "M. . Video: in North Essex Confesses the Weakness of His Partyâ€"~Laurier and‘ i.‘..‘.?...’,._ ;' 3; “Liam,” ' g I. ., =- .. ~ . . ~ } Recrproclfy to Winâ€"Makes a Personal Plea I 13.1%: - . . , , 342.12. \ X 1 :Lt‘ ’ ‘ ‘ I lru :ccial..~ .v: _ 1‘“ ~ at} ”a Windsor, Sept , 6:-â€"â€"A splendid poli- ,Gclverument would be returned to pow $315363: 3...... mi you," flung-t. 3 i ' ' US$1.33“: - . if: .' ticalmeeting was held at Belle River ’81" and that reelprocxts would come ; in“... ..~.. fly arr..?°._“.'°" last night into force. ." W -V .gzirg. A a: o H - . k 9 ,, I A u". Rs WIDDESS‘ Mr. Oliver Wilcox, the Conservative What difference does it me. e. he; 4g... 'Jw. m“ «I c («Cr candidate in the north riding of Essex I asked. I believe that Laurier will W created the sensation ofthe eVeuing [carry the country, and you will have’ . in his BPBech when he emphatitcally deâ€" . reciprocity, and there a vote for me : IAN“ S'I'V-iw ' on. g; ‘1 i.» .. clared that he believed the Liberal will not matter." gMur.icr;~â€"..: 1...“. , LINDSAY, [on]: I i WILL PUT $200 A YEAR lN Argo-9 I THE POCKET OF EVERY A... E? )1in .915... 100 mu; my SSS...» q. as. J i . (heat :3!" . .. , ' . \. :vgu-v a.” ’. v.3 n. Reciprocity Means $2 an Acre Per Year, No Less Than Half the Present William‘SI. Lindsay, 0m. ! ' R.\ I Rental Value to livery Ontario Farmer I l'I/ ; N . I?“ j Mr. W. C. Good, a. prominent farm- Way with proper farming) the addi-, i; ,â€" .M‘SN er of Brant County, writes the Star tioual income would be $150 a year. I) . fas follows: "’Y ? i The cost of many lines of manufact-, r .. ‘ ‘ , “My opinion is that the ordinary tired articles will also be cheaper, ' Ruff . I ' L farmer in Ontario may fairly. expect ; though at present not very matcrial- ‘1». 1-. to obtain 10 per cent more on the ,av- f 1y 30. .Taking things on the whole, I â€" erage than he has been getting, if éshould say that the average Ontario the Reciprocity agreement is ratified. {farmer stands to gain $2.60 per acre LIT’I 1.2. g . Assuming this. on a gross income of per year by the ratification of the, in mi . “ .i I I ' I ‘ I'll?“ I z ‘ ‘ n...:"»' "no; $2,000 on the 100 acre farm, (which is ,' pact. This is about half the current wax... y; - . * ' ' ‘ Mai: . above the average. but not out of the i value," ' “this”... i . i I . H U- t . . " 334:7... - . . ._..m.. . .- . "an", {DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT BURNT RWER __ “ i WORKMEN SUSTAINED SERIOUS INJURIES .. 0 cm . a... I Dentist, L ndsay l I l ; \l ' ', , . l . . . .ienJer .. I“ , il".'..3. >1... 7 i A serious accrdent occurred early was clearing some loose rock awar- ' A“ “”1"" 1‘ t 7‘ "' '555‘9”: 1‘ . yesterday afternoon at the Burnt Riv- with his fingers, when the explosion Pumas , f I I was“ coo-s Oil hilt“... DRS. NEEULNDS lR‘l’t'Ii DEI ”878 'er quarries, Ellen Harry Major, one suhdenly took place, literally: flaying‘ of the workmen engaged about the his face, chest and one forearm, and; jworks, was badly injured by adyna- throwing his tools fully thirty feet 7' imite explosion. " into the air. ' Major, who is an Englishman, had Mr. Fred Goodwin, who was close i iput in a charge of dynamite, which, by. escaped unhurt. livervtrlz'i: _ .- .- : .‘. Designâ€"Kr .1 ural Teetr i’rzser‘rx . i . ' :X' ‘..I,.-.. 1.. ‘7'.¢,~‘.- ,, - _ Dr. Graham of Victoria Road, at- ; .‘ irk’ 5, W71. I. ' n : m man -.- . . seCih. I, In. i :K',’ :2). ')5'roA' " to go 03, ovenafter repeated tnals. tended the Injured man, who was lat- ‘ moderate-,3 cs 3 1 .L l.-- 57;: Mr. John Deyell, Moont Horeb, cal- . He returned to examine the hole, and er taken to Toronto *General Hospital, 053‘: "3’7 ' ’* Imp»: Iii: , Lindsay. - z m__ 8.4RR1.STL‘R;â€"Etc ~ fLEI‘iII l1. KNIGHT, i-larrlsfer, $31333, . T WN f Notary I‘u'ec. lumrnzvsioner, Etc. { Successw 2:) .\lc2).l::ri1'.'i Weeks. am ' removed to... Lamas» to my awn 05:3. 3. ; poetic “archwam‘darfer. Ker 5 rec. Flor In connection with the establish- energy with a. View to making the in- 5 4!. In urine: 1:;1 Eiea. 5... :2 1.:- ment of a malleable iron works facâ€" austry an assurred thing. imam“:- tory in Lindsay, mention of which is i made in the last issue, the Post in- terviewed Mr. Wm. McComb yesterâ€" i MAKES HAIR GROW l day afternoon. . fi .. 'v . _ ‘ l. W: per cent ‘17.:5 . .. .arll~~".. lanai:- It lsproposed to organize 3 mal- -- I. ‘- ~< ‘ .. - _ ngmbotha , ' F. D. 3h») {11, .'\.".. ALE). idiom.» leable iron works company in Lindsay . in your druggistg has an E ____._:_________.__. with a paid-up capital stock of :75; invagorator that Will grow hair or M I lUG’HIJN PEEL. mu“ 1 , . ' SIIESON The time t° take care 0‘ YO“? hair gassslsress. summons and mill is when you hSVe hair to take care of. 1 Money 1': . :r ‘i “.22. '-“er.;l.ur. met ;‘ ment for a factory of ten tons capac- _ _ I ity daily would cost $26,000. A fac« If your halr tsgettlng thin, graduâ€" inc:c:’\\*§ I... -- - 1'23. LACS-v" tory of this capacity would employ ally falling out, it (33330“ be 10113 ‘ R- 4- Ictaughtin K 6-. kl “M“ from forty to fifty men, all at good beforet he spot appears. , damask. Peel Lilian! Wages. The building, which would be ' 'BIOORI‘. o. :A..,§«..~").\'. arrests. E... Scimitar. 'r Tr: Cancun Ban“; ‘ Commerce. .‘f we} * 23m. .m maggot Y The most modern and eflicimt equip- “Jaime-:15, kn" 'r. 7. Bar... :1- fire‘proof, and built of the best 'm« The greatest remedy to stop the iii-“ANA 1.331433. “fueling: terial, would cost $16,000 to erect. hair fwm “lung is SALVIA- the .w.vorim'zi-‘f~ it The dimensions would be, approxlm- Great American Hair Grower, first £7,“ ,rc_ .51.“ 0:3. ately. 200150 feet. and the. structure discovered in England, SALVIA fur» R013“ 3? . ' ‘~ . 175'- 1’:‘;3 I would be one storey high. This build- Dishes nourishment to the hair roots, ; 1'3”": 3‘57 ing would be large enough to con- and acts 5° quickly that people are . .__ tain the machinery necessary for an aHazed. MONEY To LOAN AT 10'!” output of twenty tons daily. The 1 And ”Mb“, it “5th the: CURRENT RATE idea in making it so large is thatlDandrufl germ, the little pest. that when the Company wants to double leaps the life that ShOUId go to the A"? 1" ‘1 7...... , LIA-:1; the capacity of the plant, it can be , hair from the roots . trail." :. :I-j .35.... done without the expense of addition-i SALVIA is sold by Higinbotham if“. .....l..‘l‘.i..i’ :: ~ "1* ‘93“; 1; a1 bmlding. The additional machinery your druggist' under ‘8 paeltive gag}- , il::::a-cxl,y: ”i i A 3‘ :352: 1:111“: necessary to double the capacity of antes to cure Dandrufl the plant would cost 826,000. When h ' the output would be increased tolo I“3"th t0118 daily, the number of men I 50c T . h . that would be employed wou1d~ be F word SALVIA (Latin for from 70 to 80, all at good wages. Noti Stop falling :‘ain:ent.;.l_‘.. ;. . .‘ ...' .~,'?‘.::. air and itching scalp inten. days, STEWART a; O'CONNOR Birrzsters. .4" Hopkins, Week Sal-109K: no“ here than by any other company, for We sold last you“ to m 1.3., l 4 1 Llit‘. l i.” hates $132,810 worth of apples, which ‘ fun value. Mr. J. G. Anderssn, who A::oriz::lon last year sold his Grew:- .l:g;-: to go to Chicago, paying 7.3 cisf per barrel duty. t.ll"l’0N SAYS Plilf‘li's ARE . ,,. H ..,... l ...~,.v bl . . _,~ llll‘ I‘ll. - -:~' . ‘ . v5.“ , .n St‘l't‘l‘l‘. ll: ~~'l'> 4" . There are enormous demands in Ca-I and that. is one question in respect! I i I . A good. strtnz grained 600-. .cf wart-ll there is no doubt ma. the I ll” ‘9- sizes, complete m .51.“ each .......... . . . nicely or" Vanished Doors. , ,4 and well braced._t;l°:;51fi country was sufficiently 59310.1 toj ‘tyle‘ complete m have a sufficient production to or-g This industry is protected against. gauge this businfss. In fact we have} up' importations from other countries b , .ar y . got to t..at 90““ yet. The w'“°".s“" ’ a reasonable duty. 3‘ result .8 that there is at the prosentI Wide “Wk 7 time a very poor market for catt’ 5 Any objection to the mumt in Western Provinces. The beisii I . 5 higher grades will be higher. As ‘ be part 0, the oblectionist. ‘ as eggs are concerned the prices it? Mr. McOomb statedthnt behind no the hotter grades are higher. Hay is not that is substantially CHM soiling! - . ‘99mw.-”M so. -us‘wmmx a . a G :3 an... i .g. 5' I