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GRAND TRUNK rY SYSTEM. TIME TABLE. Port © PERRY. GOING SOUTH. GOING NO} 7:20 a.m. 11.55 8m. 1.40 pm. CP ---------------------------------------- ee MON, EY. alms oe at De rate, A HUBERT L. EBBELS, Bafrister, Port Perry, THE OBSERVER Has Ao Goon CIRCIARION, and Je grow in faves. is the ae aRST dvertising Mota is the County ; is the champion of th and of the more con- ical class of peo- avorite of schemers, ers ; it is the Oldest and Best Hstablished--founded in 1857~--the most original and best in its local and eral news depart- ted entirely in the ment and is a of pars tion Sobor Perry. in advance, if not THM Ape dee, $1.50 will be JOB PI THE Most MODERN STYLES AND AT Low PRICES. North:Ontario Observer. pople.) opening of the American market to Pro SEES PORT PERRY, SEP. 14, 1911. ee Borden has earned the support of all true Canadians. The eagle will never take a good team mate for the beaver. British preference is the kind of Reciprocity Canada wants, " National greatness is not gained by interflational familiarity." au fondles the American eagle as though it werea love bird. Canada 1s reported to have re- ceived 182,000 immigrants so far this year, The effective way to argue the Guesticn of Reciprocity is to vote against it . The Hon. Mr. Fielding has lost bis voice: Been cheering too mach ~ for Taft? The height of buildings in Mon el will be be limited to ten storeys in the future, and his party haye been : Feats in power, Isn't that ge ? wy 3d nat provoke the quarrel, 1 ae not ask them to leave the party, now bat they bave I rejoice in fact} Bave ays toms a warm 1 McLa people and Frederick Bull, but were they "to offer me their ballots on Fi eh 21st, 1 would tear those' in pieces and trample them in the dust." The chances are, if reports are to 1| be relied on, Mr. Fowke will not : ex. | havea multiplicity of ballots either of | to butyin dust or burn, £3_Let the majority Against Rec rocity and = wv En be such "ag to demonstrate whe {bis attitu and by the' dignity and moderation of his Foguace The Hon. George P. Graham says 1% the nearest market is the best narket." Justso. And the nearest marketis the 'home market which If the farmer would credit Grit newspapers and orators he would be made to believe that under Recipro- cijy he would get New York prices for his chickens on the perch and Broadway restaurant rates for his cream and eggs. It'is significant that all the out. .| standing men outside the regular political ranks who are taking part in the present campaignare appear- ing on Conservative platforms in opposition ta Reciprocity, while the Laurier Government is' Voice left to fight its own battles. The belief that President Taft re- ee this Beciprocity agreement as * treaty," is only too well founded. He nearly always speaks of it as a "treaty." He called it a "treaty" in talking to the newspaper publish- ers in New York last April ; he call- ed ita "treaty" in talking to the farmers at Washington in May; he called it a * treaty" io his famous article in Leslie's. To his ming, it is a "treaty" 'nothing less, and Canada would not find it an' easy matter to break it that Liberal pap- ers and Liberal orators would have us believe. ' 'How doctors differ. The Toronto Star, strongly in favor of Recipro- |e City, says: "In the great bulk of farm RB oaener ice ate Mme uni m er nit tates {ian ere, aiid {co "the Canadian farm products will benefit Canadian farmers" On the other hand the Buffalo News, also strong- ly in favor -of Reciprocity, says :-- " Prices 'for farm products are higher on the average all over Can- ada than in the United States. Market prices as they are reported daily in the press of the two coun- tries, prove the truth of this sate- ment.' The Auburn; N.Y., News says :-- "Canada isnow commercially an- nexed to us by this agreement, and there is no reason why she should not be politically annexed, and we think this is ineyitable that it must come within the next decade. We favour annexation, for our farmer would have nothing more to lose and have something to gain through bringing Canadians in to bear their share of our national burdeas lor the support' of our government and the development of American insti- |p tutions. Now that we are commer- cially one nation hundreds of thou. sands of Americans will move into the Canadian Northwest. It will be an *American invasion' that will so inoculate the American spirit into western. Canada that it will hy more American than Canadian." en = James ). Hill, American railway | and et has sixteen branch lines{ Zc le 'and momentous | "Securas "The aay h who can doubt amid of opinions all tend way that our destiny i land upon this C parting of the ways. So says Presiden desperate effort to. tunes of te aleafly ublican part alliance with Ts Are weto have & alliance with the the United States? have both. in the judgment of leading public men" newspapers in the as the Pact is a step jtical union between "{school where : they were mighty poor a farmers were very little above pov- | erty, and crying Gut. for regiprocity 'and the great Canadian, market i would open up to them; «It is peculiarly significant to notice that it is mainly the lawyer- class who declare that the recipro- ity pactis to work out for the nefit of Canada and Canadians. But practical men-- Canadian man: ufacturers, Canadian industries and Capadian employ ers of labor--by a great majority declare that if is in- imical to the best. interésts of the Dominion, 2 + The fact of the: matter®is our friends tothe south have overdone " | things and are paying for their in- discretion. in the times of depres- sion that have overtaken them ; their mills are shutting down and thousands of their men are out of work. " When rich the Americans re- fused to share their prosperity with now the tide has turred they want. us to assent to reciprocity that they may par- take of the good things that are 'lours. But we are under absolutely no obligation to them ; why should we do any sharing-np ? Let us conserve and fully develop our own resources * that 'our country may continue to progress and may ex- perience even greater prosperity in the future." ---- THE SAME Grand Aggregation f Talented Perlormers announced 3 nd 1h the Afteérn , 'together with the Races, when some of the fastest. horses in America will start for the big purses offered, should present a program unequalled anywhere for solid in. terest and enjoymeat. Friday, September io. Port Perry air--remember the date. DIED. MADDEN--Tn Collingwood, on Thurs- day, Sept. 7, 1911, Alice M. Madden. aged 60 years, 's months and 11 days. Deceased was a lady of far more than ordinary intelligence, and for many years was a highly esteemed resident of this town during which time she was a teacher of our public she won golden opinions of the pupils, the staff and the Board of Education, and being pronounced highly successful at her calling. She was a consistent and exemplary member of the Methodist uch devoted and as 'the "solace of church, -and was 1 for many years s| her" aged "parents. 3 was. A Yote for Mr. Smith meams a Vote Aganseh Ben prooiey SOUTH ONTARIO ELECTION. = Inew strengt PORT PERRY MEETING A public Meeting of the Electors. of South Ontario: will} R500 be held in the Town , Port Perry, Saturday, Sept. 16, VERY ADDRESSES WILL BE DELITERED BY sister of Mrs. Jas. MacBrien, Prince A Albert, from' whose Jesidence pr ceeded the cortege to the ly plot 'in the. Pine Grove Cemetery. 99 " miah with wt camera was kind etiough to snap the patty at a fay able oppOLULE, gets 10g is to be ol Sinclair a son's wliere t o willbe something of especial interest (o evety woman Don} forget to be there, . Our next t 'poli Captain Huber, of. fo Dd the obstacle encountered by candidates in the present techn 16 the physical and 'niental inerta of disrelish for Reciprocity, ¢ the "gallant Captain not enough 1a say $0. ad to tell us that - thi the duties on. Consdlag, x ines ta protect by making it easier to draw on tuose of Canada,' ! HOW TO LIVE. LONG With liealthy kidneys, one Basa : faic chance to live Jong, but k by d and der al fli a: IRE rl Bey rh bring. ZH TB | ES yn, a I od { to old backs and quick re # lief to weaken» ed kidneys. . They ha and rheumatic La regulate: the 'bladder and urine: Booth's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys in old or young and are guaranteed by the proprietors, "The R. T. Booth Co.ktd., Fort Erie, Oat. Sold i - 506 box. Free trial list sent on request. 7 nual Harvest 3 the auspices of an Chadeh Myrtle, will be held on Sunday and Monday, Sept, 24.a0d 25, $ day--Special services Sait ducted at 10.30 a.m. .and 7 Rev. W."E. Hassard of Toron' Mr. (assard . one a Ee el ers inthe Queen Cit Ce is Singing by' the Choir, assisted. % Mr. and Mrs. G. Houston, of oronto. Pega Fx ro SURRER