: . ois ae If you have any 'surpins cash J think you will sav money if you Buy Your Clover Seed Row gam selling it at Less Than Toronto Wholesale Prices. J. A. HAGKING. Fit ~ | itoba and other portions of the ListowelStandard FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911. "BE NOT DECEIVED." Warning of Rep. Prince to Cana- dians. ---- " When We Go to a Co ontry and Control of It We Take It,' He Says. Washington, D. C.,' April 28.--An- other declaration that annexation is the desired end of the in i Democrats reciprocity was the statement of Repre- sentative Prince, of Illinois, in House to day. President Taft's speech in New York last night furnished his text. He said that the pouring of Americans into the proposed Canadian Norther will cross in almost a direct line north ward Tho greatest inflax of is promised in the vicinity of Southey the Canadian Northwest and the attitude of | about. the controlling forces of the Democratic party could mean nothing else than an- tial free trade with Canada being the first step nexation, reciprocity and par towards that end. " | say to our neighbors on the north. be not deceeived," said Mr. Prince. " When we go into a country and get tis our his- tory and it is right that we should take it if we want it and you might as well control of it, we take it. understand it. The $ er has said ; the party back of him has so said, and it docs not deny that that is desire." Mr. Prince declared that the recipro- city bill was the worst bargain ever driven by one nation with another and that the Democratic farmers' free bill ought to be labelled the " Farmers' iL Fake Bil 6,000 FOR CANADA FROM ENGLAND WEEKLY --o-- London, May 1.--It is now height of te emigration season to Can- ada, and although more vessels are ply- this time than companies ing across the Atlantic at ever before, all the steamship those who have already gone out to Dominion. ° These are now taking vantage of the best month of the year for settling in their new homes. The Canadian Pacific Railway sending out on its own steamers about 1,500 emigrants each week. The Grand Trunk Railway is booking 2,500 passen- gers each week for Canada, who proceod by the different steamship lines, The Canadian Northern announced that it is practically booked up until Once a fortnight one of its vessels takes out about 400 emigrants. Others formed into parties are carried June next. by other lines. In all an average five vesscls, having a total carrying pacity of about 6,000 persons, aré now l-aving this country each week for Canada. Se TWENTIETH DREADNOUGHT LAUNCHED ON CLYDE. oo The Conqueror is the Third Largest Battleship in the British Navy. --o-- London May 1.-- The Conqueror, Great Britain's twentieth Dreadnought, was launched on the Clyde to-day. The vessel is the third biggest battleship, ordered in December, 1909, when the Admiralty came to the conclosion that Germany was accelerating her program for the same type of warship. The Conqueror isa duplicate of the Thunderer, which was launched February 1. of 22,680 tous, 21 knots an hour. 4-inch guns. * C. P. R. REPORT ON WEST'S CROP. --o-- Favorable for Seeding, Weather Very is Common Comment, ; --p-- Winnipeg, Man., May 2.--The Can- adian Pacific Railway weekly crop | " winter 4 the mid-Sunday in Lent, taking some "Weather very favorable to seeding," | small gift. Herrick writes : is a common good progress | °""F'H to thee a simnel bring, is being made with spring work. Gainat thou go a mothering ; ers of rain or sho ve dénealotaf} So that, when she blesses t - good over wide areas Half that blessing thou 'It give ma." Manitoba F ts ee : ; seeding finished and rain - et WHAT THE G, T. STRIKE COST, The o of these sec ats * Sabie amor the num- of emigrants are the families of with turbines of a total of 27,000 horse wer, permitting a contract speed The vessel is 584 fect in Jength and will be armed with ten 15.6-inch guns and twenty-four continuous supshine, abounds--a climate that builds vitality. BO ite kind are unknown here. The Wm. Pearson Co., Ltd., library of Canada land literature list the Wm. Pearson Co., Ltd. m 28 the 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ont. MOTHERS' DAY, | , A movement whien bai popular second Second in May as the ad- sponsor for the movement is W. is Home Journal. He is receiving cordia pit. In Home Journal there is a strong appea for the observance : even if some wholerome~- advice thrown in about 'not doing it again. ca I'd done os mother advised me.' on the breath of a white carnation, childish joy and pain. the keenest sorrow in henor of the living mother." prominent Toronto family. on of bas been telling old re- Company. parts of the Canadian West, in the dramatic railway building of the Get | Western Provinces. The new proposed mileage makes the railway map of the region like a huge hand about seventy miles long and fifty wide with the radiating lines the fingers, and the thumb near Southey, where the i n new lire consequently the rivalry during the year will be to occupy the region round- Land that sells for $20 an acre in the Last Mountain Valley is yielding 40 bushels of wheat per acre, and it is a positive fact that a majority of the farmer have paid for their land from their first crop of wheat, whilc even those who lack the essentials of good management are able to pay out io from two to three years. Though pro- vided with an ample rainfall, the Last Mountain Valley is o land of almost where health have compiled a complete and delightful Anyone who is interested in knowing all about Last Mountain Valley, Saskat- chewan, and its fertile farming lands and the low prices and easy terms on which the land can be secured, may get these outhentic books free by writing to | 4, prover a very one is that of obedrvin, the Motbers' Day " by wearing a white carnation. Although only started last year already it has spread widely. In Canada the i G. Rook of Toronto, President of Canadian assistance from the press and the pul- the May issue of Canadian "The small boy with his cut finger, tho tiny girl with her torn frock, make an immediate chase for Mother,' sure of a wisdom that will repair the injary be Then come the impatient half-growu years when the exclamation, * Mother is so old-fashioned, and ' Mother doesn't onderstand that things are different now,' are constantly heard. But the years, those unhalting years, march '| steadily by, and we Lear the man and the woman, with their own stern prob- lems to solve, admitting regretfully, 'I believe mother was right,' and '1 wish So, on the second Sunday of May, will come back the old-time memories with their It may bring remembering happier things,' or it may be a badge in A very touching liltle episode occur- Tuesday morning after Mothers' Day the postman -broqughta letter from a member of the family who had been a wanderer and rather a black sheep for many years, addressed to the mother of the group. - Asthat dear old person had been with the angels for some time, the letter was Opened by a daughter, who read as follows: " Dear old Mother, the nurse in the hospital where I am me about Mothers' Sunday, ond I have made up my mind I am not long for this on me this morning. Good-bye, dear er."" is an interesting account of i an observance of Nearly $1,000,000, Acccrding to Official _ Statement of aC TA F : ? tet i Poultry also gets an 000. In Women's and children's work tional exhibits new classes have "RETURN TICKET" DODGE DIS- COVERED, --o Latest Method of Americans to Avoid Canadian Immigration Laws. corto Windsor, Ont., May 1.--To Immigra- - | tion Officer D. J. Cheyns belongs the ercdit for the detection of a clever + | scheme to evade the Canadian immigra- tion laws by William Wise, of Cygret, Ohio, and his family of three. Cleyns went to Ridgetown to-day and took into custody Wise, his wife and their children, who admitted after a lot of questioning that they had been able to get 'nto Canada without moles- tation by purchasing a return ticket from their old home in Ohio to Ridge- town. When interrogated by the officerwas they crossed the river the return portions of the tickets were pro- duced, and the officer was easily per- suaded they were only coming into Canada on a visit with friends as they | all : Pulmonary diseases or epidemics of any otagen Wise also admitted that be had ship ped his household effects shead, 'and that he had secured a position as clerk in a Ridgetown store, where he propos- * led to remain. Cheyns, however, in- formed Wise thet he must be deported, and, after the latter bad deposited a cash bone, he was released, with in- structions to come to Windsor with his family next week for formal deporta- , It is believed that many aliens bave entered Canada during the past few months by the "return ticket" route, this plan being an entirely original one. STRATFORD LOSES CITIZEN, | -- R. J. Stevenson, Prominent Business Man, has Passed Away. --o-- Stratford, May 1.--R. J. Stevenson, @ prominent business man of this city, and an ardent curler and tennis player, died to-day. He was one of the most 1 prominent Masons in the city, having beld all the higher offices in the chapter and preceptory, as well as being a 1} Grand Lodge officer. At the time of his death, which came after ten weeks' illness, he was secretary of Tecumseh Lodge, A. F.& A.M. He will be buried --o . In the matter of the Estate of JOHN WATSON, Deceased. E "1 al q882 ait ft 4 i i ff F WALLACEVILLE. The beautiful weather of last week was much appreciated by the farmers who succeeded in getting o large acre- age of grain cown and with another week of fine weather the majority will finish the seeding. The copious showers of Sunday and Monday have made a marked change i tp 4 dea TH r 8 s 3 é Berg Fal attractive garb of green. Judging from the appearance of the | she fall wheat there will be some "bumper" | Said a if all conditions continue favor- | said path le. Of course there are some fields : of fall wheat which did mot have es/ Of otal not have had notice at the fime good a top last fallas others consequent-| Dated at List-wel this Third day of ly there is the marked difference notice- | April A. D. 1911. this spring. HUG:H RIDDELL, Executor. The meadows are making a good By J. E. TERIIUNE, showing with but few exceptions, so hia Solicitor. that with frequent showers during the next two months we may be able to'see the country dotted with hay stacks even more numerously than last year. A rather severe thunderstorm passed over this soction last Monday afterncon accompanied by heavy rains. During the progress cf the storm the house be- longing. to Mr. E. Hollingshead was struck by lightning, the bolt entered the chimney but fortunately no serions I POPULAR TOURIST ROUTE damage wns dune. The annual elections of teschers and | Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays» cfficers for the Sunday School and, Temagami, Algonquin Park, rs Aaa Lenciee a the Methodist | Maganetawan River, Fren urch for the conference year com- : i mencing May Ist was beld on Thursday eee Sp Bornsy evening last. Practically all the former Lak 8 cfficers were re-elected with but few cs, tt. exceptions, Both these organizations are in a flourishing condition and are a Round Trip Homeseekers' Excursions to the- West via Sarnia or Chicago. both tment the Methodist ot Mr. Nelson Schatz of Baden is in this section in the intcresia of the cream industry. Pe i hee to hear of the success attained Mr. Fred. Manning at the . recent probationers eatataationa held from any Grand Trunk Agent, or at St. Marys. Mr. Manning recciving | @ddress A. E. Duff, District Pas- first class marks with honors. We; Senger Agent, Toronto, Ont. trust the same degree of . attend all his forte in the work ho is J. ' rp Town Agent. . M, H, Depot Agent. entering upon. Literature and full information Fae a Pea [Carma Pap Or 2... $2,750,001 _ «| RESERVE AyD Uxpivipen Prorrrs 3,253,000 pTOraL Assers --. . - 40,000,960 Safe custody is of paramont impor. for the hard-earned sav- ings of the worker or for irnat fands. The Bank of Hamilion invites yonr ravings account, wheth: . large or small. J. M. CAMPBELL, Azenr, Listowel, Head Office HAMILTON, ONT. Pr: s Rheumatism for Several Years-- Now as well as Ever 647 Main Sc., St. John, N. B., , Nov. 27. 1908. Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Ld. I have been - e relief until I got ther Morriscy Rev. Yours truly, jJonun Cuawrorn, Rheumatism cannot exist when the kidneys are in perfect working order for then they take out of the blood all the Uric Acid, which alone causes the Rheumatism. Father Morriscy's "No. 7" Tablets act directly on the kidneys, toning them up and helping them to clear the blood of the Uric Acid. . If the Rheumatism is of long standing. it may take some time to clear out all the poison, but almost from the first **No, 7' Tablets relieve the pain, and if used faithfully they rarely fail to cure. { Even if other remedies have done you no good, do not give up tll you have tried Father Marriscy's «No. 7' Tablets. goc. at your dealer's. 27 Montreal, Que. Father Morrisc, Medicine Co. Ltd. . : " Xe Ke a a a CITY MEAT MARKET3 I have opened a First-class Meat Market in MY -@ OLD STAND ON WALLACE STREET. I have secur- ed the services of an experienced butcher and will carry a full supply of Fresh and Salt Meats, Sausage LA Everything will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Your patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the town. S. J. STEVBNSON. WALLACE ST. 'PHO NE NO. 26. oe * « ¢ ¢ + +e ee er ee er rere wv, ©. ©, © © © © So DS & © © & 2 2 2. salpateatoateate ate ate ceo deateetente hoetheteateeteateateageateateeeedeg with Masonic honors on W He leaves a widow, formerly Aletter, of Berlin, and one child. | esday Miss ; ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE IN M'GILLIVRAY TP, -- Thomas Glendenning, Noar Liury: Added to List of Those Quarantined. a Parkhill; May 2.--Another case of smallpox has developed north of Liury, in McGillivray. Dr. Satton, of Clande- boye, medical health officer, was out on Saturday and quarantined Thomas Glen denning, one mile north of Liury. Mr. Glendenning was in town on Friday. Herman Young was quarantined on Saturday,a week ago. for the same disease. John Potter, who has had the disease for some weeks, is recovering. 27 New Houses on One Galt Street. Galt, May 8,-- Twenty-seven new houses are under construction on Lin- coln avenue and vicinity. This prom- ises to'be the biggest building year in the history of the town, and besides these there is a new Methodist Church being erected on Lincoln avenue. LEBANON. Seeding and house cleaning are the order of the day. Quite a pumber in this vicinity have purchased Mandolin harps. This will put our neighborhood in more harmory. The quarterly service was held at the J. Elford de- amiable Miss E. Colter, -has put in her eo hear intends going to the city. {{ wld CA ' ns | i il : \ | i come back from the vanished years through the GRAM- m OPHONE\ And with them the GRAM-O-PHONE brings a selettion of the world's best ., oye and most modern music--famous voices, splendid bands and marvellous instru- mental selections. Vi The. Victor and 3 sae ' ae Ne Tue Goop OLD Airs oF LONG AGo-- | i . € x (GRAM --O-=PHON "FROM $15 UP -- EASY PAYMENTS IF BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE COMPANY, LIMITED Berliner Gram-o-phones stand without a peer, as the per- fect musical instruments, for the home of the lover of od music. By no,other means is it possible to bring into your own drawing- room, an entertainment that is, at once, so good and so varied as through the @ AW UTS - ' - MONTREAL. * Thinking of Christmas Gifts, Remember the Gram-o-phone and this @) trade mark. eer a "