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/ I ”TIIIIAUIAN FARMER WRITES AND GIVES HIS VIEWS ON RECIPROCITY . ‘_ 4- ,1: vvvv N Th" “ppmacb‘ '3 3" or political belief. :egom;zl;”3 L ' 1‘5. ;lll"W me 8 ' QUESTKTNS NEEDENG ANSWERS MP. Burns is not any nearer being ‘3‘: . C) ;: . 311"”? 939““ to _ -_ a party. man now than he has ever 5:353 ‘ , .. d the grguments If Reciprocity in farm products is been, but on the supreme issue of final?“ "L, w my. It is be« going to lead to our Canadian mark‘ this election he has made up his mind 351.339.“; 3 A ~ int; trea- ets being flooded With farm P’C’d‘mtsv definitely, and he expresses his con- :31: 5114:". ' .. m ;.f‘1n;n;ltt‘d by from the United States, how is it victions without any reserva or hesi- tfffgglr . j .-~ 7 _ *0 53-159, as that every farmers' organization and tation. These are his conclusions, as ;, ‘ ”mi. the l’nit- agricultural paperin Canada is in given in the Course of an interview tsetff-it?‘ “ .. ~ ._ 3.5. “,1 debt, favor 0f Reciprocity ? [with your representative 2-â€" ,; Ste-5‘ :: 3' .- wfi. Anxious If United States farmers have such i “I am not a politician,” said Mr. 1. : “ 1 namely. p.” a large surplus of farm products that Burns. "I look at this question as a .33: -. ‘1 . , , -~e. Thus they Could drive us- out of our home bUS'lDCSS manâ€"not only from the ‘- ‘ " ,. w“ new, markets under free trade, how is itlstandpoint of my own business, but ‘ that. they are not clamoring for free ' of the commercial prosperity of Can- f my ll‘lhlr‘ With Canada? Iadzt as a whole. 1 don't for the life? can: If free trade with Canada be such a of me see how the trade agreement i ‘l‘i..l'l.'n. m n in: to the farmers of the United {with the l‘nited States is going to do 1.1-7”- ruins, now is it that every leading "ziny Iku‘m whatever to Canada or the ~ 1 5mm farmers“ organisation in the UnitedIC‘Iinaldiun people- ‘ h ‘ doubt 53,33 and cvtry lending AgricultuP, “I know it isn‘t going to hurt my _.'..‘ _ Lt; m . 1‘33“". across tin; bordir is oppos-l, business, and I can't see where it is Y a am). 112-: Ilacuu'ocity ? lgoin: to hurt. anybody else's busr- 5;: 2.," 3 . 4 _, :‘ 3” 5,103” If (lrcat Britain is the. best market ine‘S-s. . 31".? {'2'- :‘ m \ ”My; now. It 'ful‘ all our pronucts, hoU is it that I SO far as wheat and stock rais- .:" 333‘ . . him I“ sum while we have free trade with Great I mg are Concerned, :‘he Canadian far-‘ ,iimrly ‘ “it" _ ..- citv. Britain we have sent only ~11,092,000,-'m“‘rs SW?“ to beneht by 3‘ great deal. firm-5:5 am. >. . . I 000 worth of goods to Great Britain ITO my mind that 13 clear beyond the pencil": .; e I... can do with‘ during the past five years. while we Isbndow of doubt. Our farmers and ...‘- " *sâ€"WS 53 .. 1 .3" I‘lyalv ‘ bUt 3; - {noun-rho: some of g; . ,Ji icyâ€"g- rainvis were very (has? LA “ ,av. mates. ’6‘» ~ 3 . .l - T ’ a . ‘ . "\v< - ..‘ V \- \. ‘..0t :2 feet: U195 “r“ ‘ ‘ - 2‘ U'Xll LL _ l 1m; understand way any tanner 3 this agreement as, r -:. Lou}; at the 5 immense delegation that went down to 1 my; zo'interv.ew the present Gov- ; mt on this lath-T. Surely the mars of Canada v4.31 not go back anther own prop‘sItxon. If they do, l gzsqmte reasonaole that. the Govern- l re- ‘ gent Will not listen to any more pests from them. I Some :50 so far as to 5.35 that it will her: our dairy industry. This, I know, use untrue. as I have taken notice outlast three years that cheese has beenalzttle higher in the United 8123- , :5. The same is true of butter. I l uveiriends that live 1'1 the United I I States and they get tl'I -3r butter from 153.833 in V'erulam. ii» re they pay nanthc highest prict- outlinabla here pays the :c a. pound duty and then has 2 cheaper butter than they can get on the other Side. The same can be said I oi nearly all other form produce. i Tale peas. fcr ins:ancs. There is a du- I tycflllc. on seed Was. A. local dealer ‘ nixmed me Tfilld be able to g: the. farmers ) at ' the ... .2“: 9935:: rec1proc;t_v earned. In the face fialLthis surely 1: )5 worth trying I fratan 1:: issue, as it : 52-331 have been 1.25mi by the pres« j .-- 131.“ b. th ippenllng to .s. .VJETQZJE'C' W,’ zhe ;e~_;.£e The it shonid not be .5 " . ,‘.A 2.5; : unitive party i::cec‘~:':is elects; Although some : :résc .::e;.s;:;-.;:e to put the blame ' can't-r part: I appeal to the 1.1.3.9.“: fiqtbLCI‘ :1: t . , :' vzsaéie party On Stuz‘l 7: 5' their own C" 5 r the reciprocl- . Mr. Be .15. In conclusion ‘ an". .;c xunlined. with I e :ly youth, and I V “.lej.’ say that he is not M. L1; ~.‘_:hl)4.)xu, . , r DEL, b ghave shipped $1.370,000’0ll0l l’nited States over ahigh tariff wall? markets in the world to send their I " Brfitain, United I Those 1 products will compete with the best I the world, and the Canadian farm-;‘ or in return for his industry will get. in .' Ail-scan corn! g and stand by the Canadian Council Agricultureâ€"Farm and Dairy. _ Deepen channel Of the Scugog Work has commenced in the Scugog River. The drill SCOW, Frank Fulton, has been here for a wed-fund it is ex- pected that the dredge, Fonelon. left ations have not commenced set, but lwill likely do so before the end cf the week. A blacksmith shop is in course of erection near the Wellingtonâ€"st. ridge and a powder house will be built fartl' er down the river. Holes are bored and their location is marked with stakes. When the men aare ready to blast the stakes are re- Works was instructed to secure the stone which is being taken out of the other day that he friver for the use of the town. We must do our own thinking in the ht, trust our farmers organizations l l l ‘in PAT BURNS IS FOR RECIPROCITY VIEWS OF FORMER KIRKFIELD MAN- THE LINDSAY POST Calgary, Sept. 8.-Mr. Pat Burns, '2‘ known throughout the continent and beyond as the "Cattle King" is one 'of the big Canadians who are cattlemen will have the three best products toâ€"Great States and the home market. the best prices that are olered in the three markets. SELFISH OPPOSITION. "I think' too many men, and es- pecially businws men, are considering this question in a. selfish way. And I believe not a few are opposing it because they fear some damage to their personal interests, though they are convinced in their own minds i I l I I I thit the agreement will be good for. lKii-hneid this morning, to arrive here Fc Inada as a whole. 1about noon Thursday. Blasting .per- l “I think these men are making a great mistake in opposing ft, be- cause thelr opposition is not distin- tercsted, and it is against the good given. ’ the credit of possessing and independ. ent opinion. For that reason his view on the pending reciprocity agreement} are of interest to men of all shades I I . I I good ofthc country. Evenifmybusig ness was going to be elected adverse-“3 ly by reciprocity. I should 'suppbrt and vote for it. because 1"“: con- ‘ vinced that ft'is going to increase Canada's prosperity. “its for this talk of annexation, I :moved and the charges placed In the f onsider it all boeh andeo does every hole. At the Cast meeting of the town :11“ who new ”film at 3.11 ab. council. the chairman of the Boardcf out the west. We are no more dis- loyal than the people in the east and we are no more sacrificing our nation- ality by trading with the people in The drill and dredge Will be at work the United States than are the east- better part of next season. The river is to be made nine feet deep and the work will be extend-ed to the mouth. ETNA IN ERUP‘TTON. Volcano Sends Out Torrents of Lava and Ashes. Catania, Sicily, Sept. 13,â€"The crest of Mount Etna now present a terrify- ing Spectacle. Heavy smoke lies over it with frequent brilliant flashes. and the bombardment which is continuous along a line nearly two miles in ex~ tent, is like the firing of heavy artil- lery. A torrent. of burning lava. esti- mated at 2,000 feet wide and four feet. deep, is pouring down the slope. Everything in its way has been car- *4 ”~73 tied before it. Grows of trges hag: 1:1; ~ : .-.. - , ,- rm Ibcen uprooted and set on re, a “If“ in éy’éérd7ce bu. is a n the lava stream is sweeping through .' “‘c “'q 35 W - 3" T113 ‘0 heaven ' the fields, sending out for miles ""4" 3"? had mrre men in public life, ; around hot resinous waves ofsmoke. .zlttn 3:50 W , .r .dd Cf policy. I The peasants have left their homes, 31 hr . 7 ., 3 carrying with them the aged, the suck. 5‘: “ 5"“'T""1” man and What and the children, and whatever mea- M33“ “”5 .204, '25 teen by gre belongings they were able to get 7" "in?" w‘ .~ ~-~ -. ether. ‘ WWW.- «w. Lot A). .s: and he 308 . y - Li 7v », . ,. .. . ,_ .. , t't‘ , Whole regions covered with harden- ‘‘‘‘‘‘ ; '3 ’3 .vplesen " .ve. ed lava from past. eruptions. have been torn apt-n by In..- irA-quznt warn: ;.w , ~.< , KILLABY. firth ‘v‘e'rilw, a I W l I'STEi'S’ usrs, 1911 “Marita ct tce Township of Iarf- . iosa, County of Victoria. 3 I 4' “"3- {'flv‘ii. flint I have ‘ . i - IP‘l (“the persons . ,1?" "' -’ " .--f The Ontario ‘1. “ V ’ _ 1.5m required 'steadily growing worse. shocks. Many c; llll.‘ havi- br‘il of great violenCe, and the peasants fear a repetition of the Messina disaster. Soldiers to Stop Strike. Bilbao, Spain. Sept. 13.-The strike situation in this city is serious and A state of siege has been proclaimed and re- inforcements of 5,000 troops are on their way here. Business is at a standstill, stores are closed and the tramways and railways have stop- ped. Desperate encounters between strikers and troops are of constant occurrence. The soldiers have fired in“ “ ~.. ‘i rI-zuismitteal on the mobs several times and Mon- if: "‘r;“"“""‘1 ”5 ‘3.» .'H;ult' pursuant day night the civil guards wounded 4:11"! A“? II!‘ rill ivy-mus appearing ei ht persons, two of them fatalll-;_ ,4” "F” fly-23...; .\\~.-..Iiient Roll triking miners at Ovredo dynam.t- :,°fj“"“”."l lil’li' Edwin}. to be entitled - ed 3 railroad bridge-m order to pre- em;'fi'r :n ‘1')» M .l municipality at vent the transportation of 0031.021)?! they: M ”““"“"" ”1.th [fl-{ism- . a colliery where the men refustCheg zinp.l‘.“’3“.’?’-‘-“‘m ‘ “PMUYli‘IiPaI [‘3ch- ‘ strike. Troop have been despa M;l;i'fn“ Milli" still list was first to that, town. on "‘1 JD ””- “W ”(life at {)akwood. ; ______ Aisling-w m9 and; F... F... we”. ' arms ctIon. . , .AMI hereby call (Egon all voters to I Montreal,“ Sept. 13.-â€"Victor nggé ““8 ”11!“de - -. ainter 28 years of age. 1 . ““8 proceedings to have, P t, _ ‘ d morn- my 3?" the Western Hospital 3'9sz 57 30rd ““9 01' omissions corrected ac~ ‘ "lg to law. . g D Dazed this 14th day of Sept. 1911- r. a. WELDON l Clerk of Maripoea 3 ‘- r ult of injuries received in falling fin: a scaffold fifty fee; high, on a building at the come; at Laporte avenue and St. James s cc Monday. , u.â€" - H. ...â€"-. I I .. 25c. per bu hr: more or their luntfl the river freezes up and- for the em financiers who invest their money there." â€"â€"â€" SAVED BY RECIPROCITY A member of a prominent Northum- berland County family, who have been among the most successful agricultur- ists and breeders of Ontario for more than half a century, makes the inter- esting statement that previous to the enactment of the McKinley tariff cen- tral Ontario being one-eighth of this rovince, produced yearly 7,822,742 bu- shels of choice barley. With enriched soil and new and hyberdized varieties. he believed that this record can be surpassed and ,the barley crop again give the farmers of this province 3 sure and steady yearly income. With the removal of the duty of thirty cents the farmers of this distict alone would benefit to the amount of $2,346. It is estimated that reciprocity will some a central Ontario farm $300 on a thou- sand blISh‘lS of barley, $45 on 100 bushels of beans, $50 on 200 bushels of peas, $27. on every $10.00 worth of stock. The bean industry, previous to the enactment of the McKinley. tariff, was a thriving one here. GOOD MEETING AT BADDOW Last night Aid. Smale and Mr. Alex Kennedy addressed a splendid meeting at Baddow in the interests of Mr. J. B. Begg, the Recitrocity1 Candidate...., The hall was filled with/ an appre- ciative and attentive audience, who were given two excellent addresses on the trade agreement. The meeting losed with cheers for the King and Mr Begg. Miss Amy Christian, 61 Glenolg-st., left on Monday to couplets her ad- vanced course in music at the Whitby Ladies’ College. I l I F. D. MONK The ConservatiVe Nationalist Candi- ' Ask yourself seriously if the removal date. WhO is having the fight of his of these restrictive duties dispose you life in z. Quebec constituency. THEY mo Infill THE MAORIS HAVE ADOPTED THE WHITE MAN’S WAYS. The Aborigines of New Zealand Are Among the Few Races That Have Been Able to Change Their Entire Mode of Life In Such a Way as to Compete With the White Invaders --Run Huge Sheep Farms. Something over seventy-five years ago, a. wild, cannibal, Maori chief. named Pomare. sailed out. of Welling- ton harbor with as choice and blood- thirsty a band of naked savages as you could ever imagine. They headed for the Chatham Islands. about 500 miles away, where lived their pros- perous and equally cannibal enemies. the Morioris. The Maori conquistadors carried shotguns; the islanders had nothing but their bows and arrows and a rather inferior kind of spears. History is not very accurate about the details of this obscure, but. ferocious war. But.. the Morioris were so badly decl- mated that there are less than a score of them on their islands 00-day. The invaders literally ate them out of ex- lstence. The veteran Pomare, mat garbedand savage like the rest, pro- oided at the cannibal orgioc. That was no uncommon instance i Maori warfare a short three-quarters of a century ago. To-day the Maoris vote and hold land in New Zealand side by side with white men. In some ways, Maori lawyers, Maori doctors, and Maori ministers of religion have moreof the graces of civilization than their white neighbors. In the sense that it is known in American-and that Englishmen are coming to know it in South Africa. there is no race problem in this country at all. Only the other day King George included a Maori in his honors list. The Maoris are noteworth among all the primitive nations of e world for having taken the graces of the white man’s civilization and left the mace alone. . Take Pomare‘s grandson, for in- stance. A man starts with a bit of a handicap on his future achievement when his grandfather was a wild, man- eating savage. But is Pomare’s grand- son a mat-garbed cannibal? No, he is Dr. WI Maui Bomare, a university graduate, and a cultured and refined gentleman. More than that, he has preserved his grandfather’s traits of eadership, for he has been appointed to the post of Government Chief Medl- among they have learned from the whites, and how much the, have refused to learn. thVhen the Maoris take up anything, e an very much in their own fashion. When they fought. the white man. they fou t him with his own meth- ods, wit gunpowder and rifle pits and skirmish linesâ€"and with a word of honor that the white man came to respect. They fought him success- fully, too, for a long series of years. ending about the time of the Ameri- can Civil War, with New Zealand far from “conquered.” The white men l I 1 ca] Oflicer among his people. I That is what strikes a stranger , . ; the Magi-is of New Zealand Peter'boro TlmeS.-A man, callmg first and most forcibly â€" how much himself McDonald, ciairns to be; con- 'DOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT ON SITUATION WHAT THE TWO PARTIES STAND FOR a“. nu. ... one.» -, Next Thursday the candidates for political contest will be placed in No. mination, and on the following Thurs day, the let the voters of the Do- }minion of Canada will be called upon to cast their vote The question be- fore the people 'is whether Canada shall accept the agreement of free trade in farm products with the States. The Laurier party favours the agreemeit, the Borden party-I op- poses it. The agreement is for no fixed time, and can be withdrawn by either party at will. Last year the trade land commerce of Canada amounted to: iseven hundred and sixty-four million idolliars and over half that amount four hundred and four millions were with the States. That trade has been lcarried on for a. number of years un- lder the restrictiVe custom duties, and: lwithout the slightest thought of an- !nexation of Canada to the States. to annexation e Take the measure. of your own loyalty, and then apply the some measure to your fellows. Over half our trade is done with Iour neighbors. Shall the bulk of that Itrade continue unaccompanied InuiSance of custom duties, or shall we [carry on our trade in natural product ing restrictions. Those desirous of op- ening the boundary to a free for Laurier party, and those who are content to hava the trade carried on under necessary restrictions will votei for the Borden party: is to it. Stripped of the gulf, bun:- bug. show-barking and flag-waving Aime-table of 1842: that is the question for the people to, answer, and if the common sense of the country is not temporarily be- fuddled with wind-jamming excesses, there is no doubt as to the answer that will be given. This is a Referen- dum a definite question and should be treated as such. Under any circum- stances another election will be held.’ after the redistibution of seats fol- lowing tho recent Census, and than will be the t'une for the political con- test. The sheep- machinery run by their native owners. shearin is usually done b of the atest pattern, on the Ngati-« Peron tribe, one of the most famous fighting tribes in the country, have put almost every acre of their land under grazing and general sheepr farming In the most advanced style. A home-made, native telephone sys- tem connects the villages all around the Cape and links up with the Gov- ernment system in the south. man toe-“cm“ ox crvmzatxoh in the white man’s scientific conveniences. They have adjusted their tribal cus- toms to his laws. All traces of canni- balism were put away fifty years ago; But the Maoris have acquired more I l tattooing, until recently compulsory l on each Maori brave, is also fast pass- l ing out of fashion. The ‘ fortitude which was measured by the dep a man could stand on his face and European. 'llllS MAN ALSO 4 VISITED LINDSAY; .e at it, thus sitting side-long to the nected with the Toronto Telegram has been in the city for some time. He generally take it. up vigorously, 'spent one night inthe police cells for Ibeing drunk, and has been devoting ‘his energies to borrowing money. McDonald dropped into‘ Lindsay. on uesrl‘ay and gave the Post a call. Lat- er in the day he called on His Worship Seal and asked for a ticket to Toronto His Worship interested himself in the book up land the Maoris could not use stranger and he was finally giVen -for their fifty thousand population still own over 7.6‘300,C‘00 acres. And the Maori fought for his rights throughout- so fiercely and honorably that to come together on even terms after the wars was the most natural thing possible. That is the chief rea- son why there is so little race preju-’ dice. And it is also because men like Dr. \‘.’i Mauri Pomare are so proud of the race of their cannibal grandfathers ' that they set a strict ban on inter-- marriage with the white man. Tokens of race inequality like the “Jim Crow" ear, the “grandfather" clause, or the social and political lim- itations suffered by the Hindu, are unknown in New Zealand. All thro h the Maori country. white and dus y children attend the same schools with no distinction of race or‘ color. From To Ante College, at Hawke’s Bay, and St. Stephen’s School in this city. many brainy young Maoris graduate I I I I I transportation to the city. “â€"â€" â€"~â€" THE ELECTORS HEARD ENOUGH A meeting was arranged by the local ConserVatives to be held at Finger- bOard last evening and Mr. J as. Box- all was selected as the gébntlemian who would address the electors at that point. Imagine his surprise when he reached the meeting place, to find that the building was in total dark- ,ness and- not a living soul around. The local orator wended his weary way each year and so forth to add to the' homeward and his feelings can better natives’ pride of race and white man’s store of knowledge. The, 123 scholar- ships offered by the New Zeal'and Government are barel isfy the increasing emand. It is in their native villages, how- ever. that one comes to understand best the odd blend of civilizing and traditional elements that makes the be imagined than surprised. â€",â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" enough to Bet: Mr, 1,9,, Sterling, Cleveland, Chic. was in town toâ€"day. Mr. F. H. Reed, of the Department of Agriculture, Regina, is in town for. Maori-is unique among races of their the day. Mr. Reed was formerly agri- color. Up . can see the bunnies: ingenuity of a. very up-to-date present in the way the in the northeast bore, you cultural representatlvie» at-Llnday- '50 was warmly greeted by his my hues thousand-acre sheen than. no friends. \ Wlth I ways travel to Brighton for a feW‘ % 5... “FIRST "CLASS Ann mxau." Curiosities of Railway Traveling In eh. Early Days. The recent celebration of the sevenE tieth anniversary of the opening“: the railway from London to Brig n was made the occasion for revealingha number of quaint. facts regarding t, e first trains which were run to that Opular seaside resort. At. first the inc only ran as fares Haywards Heath, passengers havmg to do the remaining thirteen miles by a service of coaches. At one time (in lean) there were no fewer than Slx rival schemes, with varying routes to Brig-h' ton, before Parliament. And willie I physicians foretold death by asphyxm ' to all who entered the tunnel at Merst- l of its radients. To a leviate the fears of the passen- gers, not. only did_ the train hurry through the tunnel in about two min- utes, but the tunnel itself was well whitewashed throughout'and lighted with gas. “This illumination, ~ to quote the official dGSCl‘lIHROC,‘ Induc- 5 ed a ieeiing of confidence andcueer- >iulness, and to the engine-inn; It : “its 01 the utmost- moment, i Illlll to see the road dimes: : ill brown; day." ‘ _ 1n striking contrast to the luxurious manner in which passengers can now- I .._.~. enabling shillings, it might be mentioned that when the .iue was first opened tne ham. civil engineers declared the Nut, t to be utterly impracticable on account . 33 Wcll an ' IIOIIE ' Instead of sending money through the mails, use a Home Bank Money Order. It is 3 safer, and registration f is not necessary. The I M.~ _... .n. Home Bank’s rates for Money Orders are : I To send 85 and under. . . . . . . . . . 7'4: I To senu $5 to 820 ......... . he 3 [To sendSi'it-n 830 .............. 2th I To send 830 to $50 .............. 15c l BRANCHES AT 5 LINDSAY JAN ETVILLE ‘ J. K. HYSLOP, Manager fume PATRIOTISM Aiosm sat- ‘ “an533 I One of the most convincing argu- ‘ments yet offered in explanation of certain “leading Liberals" in Canada, who are said to be opposing Recipro- city on the grounds of nationality is ,that given by the Montreal Witness. It shows that the eighteen riCh bolt/31' ochronto and the others are rang- ing themselves on the Side of the lwealthy few who wish to guard their millions : I “At the time when protection be- icame the practical policy of the Con« 6‘ um I ,wrth our neighbors free of the ltrltat-i and mixed," the fares being 145. 6d. 5 first-class and 95. (in. mixed, there be inter-I lug no return ticket: tlineep‘tihin the chan in natural roducts willv te‘ first-class art of t e _ra.1n e car- ge p o ' riages wereproofless, while the welloto- I do passenger 2 station in ' ‘ latter with him, the charge for a tour- . . _ that is all there i wheeled carriage being 325., while 383. fterests oi: partisans ever Since. We i was asked for two horses. c l r I that which prevails in the High Court. Li I and number of india-ink filled slashes l I‘ chest still exists, but is measured now 3 by the more complex standards of the l .â€" yin Council, always present in idea. Haliburton line with material for tied the lcng span, which will be plac- ‘servative party there was anotable secession from the Liberals of manuâ€" facturers who looked for wealth from {the taxes of the people. The people Iwho at that time joined what Gold- Who. “we?“ ‘0 ”1" [win emit-.1 then dubbed the party of 3 “ma“ °°u1d take mf- Ipooled interests, have been the bit- trains were divided into “tirsbclass {are now noting asecession of the There is this quaint passage in the I . . “The first-class inch. There 18110 doubt that the trains will call only at. firstrclass sta- ‘party. 01 9°01“ interests is the nat- tions, and consist of first-class car- inral home of the rich, and that when riages only." Whvivcllll naturally tiflads a man begins to have great posses- to the question, ' at are firs ass . . . stations? The description of the trial isms he ’8 liable to be ‘9“? watch- run by a local reporter of that date, mg for an occasion to 10m it. Some too. provides amusing reading. of these new Conservatives point to "I have now seen with my own they arestill Liberals, and are only rushing along with uninter. ivoting against Reciprocity. So they eyes," he wrote, “the mighty steam carri rupte speed, rivalling the winds _in may think, but they will find chat on the steam monster. The feeling of I . . being shot forward a; twent or thirty when: hearts are 8.180. The “no. miles an hour is awful, an produces ,Of 611th men had better not be so that 16611118 one exnerience: upon a [much vaunted by the advocates of vessel on a storm-tossed ocean. lprotcction. “I”, are only! : 1 I I No Presiding Judge. ling the fact that the dreamt strife Lord Haldane has not been slow “3 3 Cm hem Privileges-311W in beginning hisnew career of a people, and they ought to knowthat judge, “dbgufifiea‘flwkiln (£135 38,3: the people are much more the numer- aa a mom - e or man . . . . we. ‘ tribunal whose 130k Of pomp OILS, and If they m‘ that 1t . 13 and circumstance he once sti matized “I”. as We '10 are paying in a phrase that is too we known the big profits of the tmsteand oom- to bear repetition. If you visit the - . v of Judicial Committee, you wait till an bones and monopolies, the m the usher clad in evening dress (the ar- ‘ "Ch will “0‘5 count for 33”“ many?- ray of the two ushers is, with the ex- l ception. of the wigs and gowns of the handful of King’s Counsel and stud. gownsmen, the only hint that you are in the precincts of some august body) dings open a door, and in a moment ‘ you are in the presence of the Judl-" clal Committee, the members of i I. I l INEW BOXES ARE ALI. INSTALLED The imprOVoments at the local Post office are being hastenedto comple- tion. This morning all boxes were in positioo. The clerks are kept buy Ichanging keys and looking up new boxes. Postage stamps will now be which, by a convention different from must not be seen to take their seats, but are found sitting. already engaged In advising the King about his num- erous concerns. Indeed, it is hardly right, perhaps, to speak of being in the presence of a court; you are not before a bench which faces you; a long table runs at on 3318 all the time. This is a change right angles to the barrier which sep- arates the Bar, the solicitors, the liti- land; will be greatly appreciated by the goats, and the public from the mem- ‘, ublic. The new boxes are a decided in nets of the court, and the members iprovement on the old res. of the Judicial Committee, arrayed in 5 the ordinary costume of everybody known as morning dress, are seated The next important step is the lay- ing of the tile floor, and when this is I done Lindsay will have an up to date spectators; the court flttingly is some- Ipost office ‘ . times spoken of and always Speaks of itself as the “Board.” By a logical carrying out of the same idea, there is no presiding judge, not. even a primus inter pares; nobody site at the head of the table, where the va- cant place, or seat, betokens the King HARRIED RICHMANâ€"STEVENSâ€"In Gait, on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the home of always absent in fact. Ithe bride's brother, W. L. Richman, IAdelaide Richman, of Cobcconk, to Dr lWalker, of Yale, Michigan. The happy lcouple will reside in Yale. PUSHING WORK . 0N ERAIN LINE! Messrs. M. B. and 3.13. Hamilton ,Fenelon Falls, were in town yesterday . . fternoon. Yesterday two trains passed no the the grain line . One train car- C.P.R.. ‘OOOOOOOHOOOOWOA- ed in position where the grain line; 3 LIGHT AND ' DIGESTIBLE crosses the G. T. R. track and the i other the huge travelling crane. The work is progressing satisfactori- 151 all along the line. Reward For His Aid. Toronto, Sept. l3.â€"The pluck and public spirit- of Mr. H. Hodgson, 22 Morley avenue, street railway motor- i man. who went to the aid of a police- ’ i M6¢®WO If you would have ligh’. digesfi- 'ole, wholesome biscuits, cakes and other baktd things use jer- 8 . , ' . t) . . man in trouble at King and Ronces- :5“ Cream Baking ‘ owdtr. valles on Labor Day, were yesterday lhere are no fundrcs’when this recognized by the police commissionâ€" leavener 1S USBd- Its pure and are, who voted him $25 in recognition sure. Cream of tartar and soda of his service and in compensation of highest puri'v ave whit make for his clothing, which was torn and it effective Nb in'dri-"us chem his watch, which was lost in the fight. - , .' a .1 -: . . Robert McGrath, Thomas Gale and teas to Impair digestton or m‘ John Gorman were charged with as- June health. 3°C a pound. waiting the police in yesterday morn- ing’s police court. Several witnesses diz'ore that McGrath kicked Policeman Pcllinger in the jaw. McGrafh swore he did not and was promptly arrested for perjury. He ms sent to the Con. tral Prison for six months for the assault. Gorman was sent away for ) four months and Gale fined $30 and costs. . A. HIGINBOTHAM Druggist. Lindsay. Nearly‘opposite Post. Office ......... ......