‘ i “i # c Fie ’ Minard’s is the enemy y of . all rheumatic troubles. . Rub it in thoroughly and [MINARD'S [Linince ENT os sjfew offered to eae PLASTIC POLICIES ._ In fier Me Weigh en ead: ae can never have @ hi taritt ad Cunada. < wants a “reasonable” On earth does he saa “OBSERVED THE SABBATH (Fergus News-Record) excursion to Niagara spite of the publicity given, “very make the trip, so it ad to be Sine d off. The peasy ers regarding Sabbath observance does not seem to be entirely Motor ten by our citizens. They may trav- el. in their own cars, but they shun eral disregard for _jany the proper observance of the day. A WORD FOR THE’ BIG NICKEL Humpty Dumpty Sat ona wall . All the king’s men cou- Id not: put him together again. But if he had come in here we could have made him look like a ‘pairing and reviving his clothes to their original state. Why not bring ' your Fall clothes in here the new season. Joe Lockhart The Tailor new man by cleaning, re-. now and be all set for- We call and deliver. Why shouldn’t they buy from you? Make up to secure the trade of the Summer “cot- your . mind tages. near town, this year. Think of all- the things they will be buy- ing! Why shouldn’t they “buy them from you? In the city they are used to ordering goods by tele- iphone. Call them, even using «Long Distance where, necessary and tell that for week-end par- ties you tan give them prompt delivery. When they see how easy dt is.to order from you by telephone they will likely prove good cus- -tomers-all-Summer.*— [thus to let the Mer- meee a number of resolutions, ».a- ng them one-point tive-cent piece in circulation in Can- ada and asking that no more of/W these coins, in nickel, be placed in circulation. Presumably the merch- ants prefer the old email coin. Cer- tainly there should be only one five- cent piece, but The Border Cities ae believes that the majority of péople prefer the darge | one, similar pene " The s to the-American * Canadian five-cen small te be handled edatly . In addi. tion, 60 many vending machines of ous types aré built fo receive the large nickle and there are so many American coins of this denomina- tion in circulation in Canada that it is desirable. to retain uniformity just as is done in the case of the dime, the quarter and the half-dollar. et us have one five-cent coin, but keep the one that offers the greatest convenience. That one is the large one TAXABLE VALUE IS RENTAL €™ VALUE (Hanover Post ssessors of all municipalities have always found it a vexed ques- tion at arriving at equitable values of property for the assessment rolls. An editorial article, published in the Municipal World, says that “the ac- ual taxable value-.of the property is the rental value."’ Capitalize the rental, and you have your “actual value.’ There may bep and quite probably there is, another cost price and even a selling price, but the actual value of land is the ren- tal capitalized s« Mr. Hs -Wy “McKay is the éditor of the Municipal Wor- ld, and is recognized as one of the leading authorities on, municipal law in the provinee: - J Aylmer Express says “The abo¥e may put a new construction on the assess- ment law, but we are willing to ac- cept’ it wher Mr, McKay suggests such an equitable plan."’ This hasis is certainly reasonable and com- mendable, and, if adopted, will cer- tainly facilitate the duties of asses- sors and accomplish results satisfac- tory and. uniform THAT “MARGARET” APFAIR (Financial Post) What is the real trith of the S. S.° Margaret affair? The little tablean at Quebec, when the Messrs. Lapointe and Bureau were washed whiter than snow by Sir gs eed pri pbk Bhp cpr er, a wader ee” » “pros- scuthie Sin of ee eee in- quiry prrengesan in this much dis- cussed ¢ has now downed public dusinatiy Nconeubalae the cruise of the Margaret. The mamner in which the inquiry was closed, with Mr. Cald- bestow a fulsome benediction upon the politicians whose names had been brought into the affair, was an unexpected climax to what the pub- lic thought: would be a long and thorough investigation. It taxed _ credulity. t-igs no wonder’ that one now 4 rumors about the 8. S. Mar- -garet even more serious than were heard before} that there are being circulated stories to the effect that the Conservatives. found that some important member cp ey about without damage to 5 the ibe ae of any Be © high in either part © cruise of the Margaret was as ‘ieee anu affair as it is now made ie pect, then there was no heed) to stage such an elaborate show tn eoniction. with the white washing are. ‘hay yet be heard of riz little incident. What does ee sae think about it? “Jack ete SAYS “ENOUGH” Bowhier Readers Whose subscriptions ' have expired, are re - -spectfully urged to re- new. Broraptly. lee is 4 nto Globe In’ characteristic fashion Jack Miner has served notice on rs pub- ctuary at Kingsville he will Sante “a fence next spring, limit the days on which may inspect his grou and that from now on he> will hang on his gate a “No Admit * ‘st psi Sundays which he w own Coolidge. Mr. — my has been forced t this step much against his ‘ill, we the lack of consideration . for his ~groun of vitor and: home by the thousands}: araatic a There wanted a high . tariff. ‘And Bow a What 8 bringing up given by their forefath-| chants’ Association of reese has} mad “not take} for Lloyd Gehan or Calvin}. avn that a Day, we com but ery 7 that 3 ing pags on him’ by thous: sy hure coming © to see” elcome: ‘on Sundays broke even his} or rty. ‘ Far from. it— i: is donbtful if hate is in Ontario a vies i suai be ee pe ” been thorougly placed ae the asposal of ae Ae crm fi. 3 pe phra’ represents Jack Minder, Tiina: ie that = view of what Sunday means all out of line with "that of the horn-tooting crowd who see nothing in the Sabbath Day ex- ig Bes Cert gy ad to gO Atear- round the country. ; be “ng no rel thing to throw your private prope open to the curious gaze of the peti seven days week, to have your best tulipe t torn up like grass, your home entered and @ free with in lh absence, ae your barns endanger by smokers, and take it an with pecan: imity. “The sage of Kingsville endur- ed it for years, but the day came when he said Moe eas " Who: can i provincial able providing the Dom inion gleotion: a) results in Ontario from a Conserva- ae yaitae is Game said “From a very reliable: source it was learned "his, moraing election “Sr Taevite _}skows that : etrongly Conservative of reduction in the number of ative seat | jin the next House of Commone will result in by-elections in the local House. and another session before} the plunge is taken. ‘ “Prevented from going coneey iy June, when he so y of the turmoil in aeigee fon polition” ag ae the Tele- am, * Ferguson is now ready ni tae the jump as soon as the smoke has cleared away from the Soinity of apn Favorable tive standpoint will be t the signal for an immediate yen election in Ontario, it is bir taka Te now vacant im the |. Seven seats a Ontario Legislature Agate will probably be-- two more cancies shortly as the result of edaipuatiien et members whd will be candidates blame him? or the Dominion Houée. ; race ss 18; 12.30 F Sax. 3; 9.00 P.M. Sept. tars hygeacdte 3200 A24. Ang. 20 (sidaight Aus. 19), via nila he During Canada Marches Forward Past Five Years ARTICLE’ 1 Canada’ is marching forward. under Liberal rule. Even the Conservative feaders and press reluctantly admit it, j Canada has deen steadily marching forward during the past five years—o period of time that. synchrofizes with the Mackenzie King adntimstre- tron. it the success of a guvecinieat 1s to be measured by the degree of na- tional prosperity—and the two go to- gether for @ considerable distance— By OBSERVER over £200.000.000 in 1925 over 1924- that the export value of wheat during tre te? monthr ending May. 1926. showed an increase ot £143.609.548 over tne same period im 1925: that the yield ot Canada’s farm proauce in ws. Was equal m vaiue to the yield of +'i the coal mines in Great Britam: that the western farmer is the menest per capita in all Canada. or in tact m any other country: that the average in- come of the Canadian farmer o: $1,- 500 {according te the federal deputy be gir nai ot agriculture) represents a then the Mackenzie King g and administration may “point with pride” to the satisfactory existing con- ditions even’ thougn party advocates may cinim too much credit for im- * proved economic or industmal cond:- tions. Nature and providence have a} * share in prosperity. us There are innumerable proofs of this. forward marcn _of the dominion in aimost’ @very department of nationa: development Gnd national expansion Pracueally every checking-up report makes g record or an advance over previous years, empnasizing the claim that it 18 pre-eminently a going con- This tact is recognized oy ali their Ph on present-day Canadian; erican, Brit- ism ang foreiygn—ses 1 shail nope to prove in this #eries w articles. i trust too thar they will strengthen the taith and inspire the confidence of aii Canadians. regardiess of their poli- ticas impact or effect upen an election cimpaign. i pope they sill prove thar Ganada i en the up-grade in all that comes under the head of prosperity, ang that the best days are yet to be. i am specially nopeful that some of our “esteemed editors of great journals | espousing the Conservative faith may oe cheered up vy reading these facts. Specialy the Ottawa Journal (Con.) whicn says editonally: ‘For five years we mad’ uninterrupted instability in our fiscal and trade policies while oe King. goverament sela office,” cern. woo nave t same doubile-ieaded teader, the editor _réjoices, ab well né may and as all Canadians do. that das turn- ed the corner and ts now forging aheed.” That's. what I'm trying to write and prove. | Two Points of View, Which is the Right One? Bur to our task, and a most) agree- able one it is, only hoping the Montreal Gazette will compliment me when they appear in print so that fe with a perusat of these sentences]; 12% milhon doflars of ¥aluation among the million tarm- ers of the country; that the Canaa- 4am Auto industry i forging steadily ahead. despite some recent prophecies of calamity when a beneficial tarift adjustment was mmde; that Canada’s chattered banks are handing more checks than at any time since 1920; that the scale s, H--ing in 1926 Is tar in @dvance of that. which people féiind more;or less satisfactory in 1901: that the dairy industry now exceeds ménerai production, with a value of £300.000,000 in 1925; that canal traitic is etézdily imercasing—1.979,623 tons more in 1925 than tn 1924; that Can- ada stands high in per capita exports, and that the revere of the prairie previnces in 1925—estimated by the Financial Post—of $1,050,000,000, show- ed an tticrease of nearly 200 en over the previous yeer. More Evidences of Prosperity That the tast dominion fiscal year showed a surplus of nearly $34,000,009 @ $22,300,000 reduction im the. net public debt and marked increases of revenue and production in many lines; that Canada’s gold production rose. from $21,500,000 in 1924 to $35,800,- 000 in 1925; that the Canadian west had, in 1925, from the point of view of income the most successful finan- cial year in its history—per the timate of Hon. T. A. Crerar; ought to know; that our trade with increasing ; f quality totally different thing. Chrysler: nufact e Chrysler es £. : ast meee 50, 60, 70, Imperial 80—These car numerals attached to the name Chry- sler mean miles per hour and they mean something vastly more impor- tant than that in creating value. mean a ie pea basis of quality Fins f four lines of cars—a rigid system o close measurement and fine manu- facturing applied alike to each and CHRYSLER ‘60”—Touring Car, $1540; Roadster, $1605; Club Loupe, $1665; se rape oe ee *-Phaston,§2035Coach, Sanat hs el lig $2195; Sedan, $2260; Royal $2470; Brougham, 540; tes Royal Sedan, $2615; Crown lan, $2760. basic quali ep ag pays or which Chrysler car e bays, Certain unsurpassed perform- piney ap! fe Sha me ae: car, no matter what i cation. ‘The Chrysler plan makes possible pak on the investment than has heretofore been dreamed by the automobile buyer. At one step it eliminates “ risk” and makes possible the of eee 2 a lowest-priced or the highest-pric hrysler itive assurance that the in a CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80”"—| $3665;. Roadster (wire wheels equipment, wood wheels optional), $3810; Coupe, two-passenger, $4245; Coupe, four- passenger, $4245; Sodom, five-passenger, $4535; Sedan,’ sevun » $4685; Cabriolet, $5120; Seda 5265. iO. Windsor, Ontario, (freight added.) The above prices include = taxes, bumpers front Pe powerline had peared mod bank fall eb pasetinns Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour the pos- ZURBRIGG & BENDER---Listowel ii oe eaene Kerman snk oe aii Sttloge ge Omen = Sor ay oon, mates” Bic cp — BY Y your W edding Stetina: Vi isiting box of Writing Paper until you have seen and splendid assortment of super - fine g you, at very reasonable ‘ss : we of fer The Lis 1 Banner. 3