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019' j is l land, em. } ° $6200 ES IN BENTINCK, ON DUR- oad, well located. owner giv- “'ill be sold cheap to quick 3301'. [.IMBER 0? TOWN LOTS ON 'â€" com-ion of tho Township of Nor- . containing 250 acres. the estate of .. Thos Fulton One stone dwnlling name dwelling. Good bank barn frame barn _ Will befold in bloqk ”311626;; 'imrchaser‘ 'Térlhs made on application. Hugh Fulton, Ad- ;or, Hampdon, P. 0. t 321w AND 33:) DIVISION or t No. I. E. G 8.. in the Township II. III) notes known as the “McKino am” at the Rocky Bungeen. lm~ to possession given. For particulars to J. P.Telford. 3ll-W-tf in UN DERS_IGN 19p 019mm ma LOT 19. CON 2. E. a. R. Moment, 3 miles north of Holstein. pins: 160 acres, about 90 acres cimged good state of cultivation. good bnck in: large frame barement barn, we! and well watered. good orchard. 9',‘ pom school and 1 mile from church. nus. For further parficnlars apply H. Sharpe. Holstein P.O C .1. .U a AP RES ON THE GARAFRAXA 200 clear, 50 acres hard wood well watered, first clam ings. “'ill be sold cheap to up estate. sale a number nf houses and out along the line of rig In. of Mt} uf ertou and Lucknow Raina) in of Durham. _ vildings must be removed a? an . in under to clear the line .Jf right .blo farms in New Ontatio. near ' intend for “lgâ€"hm. discount for- Mgp of tho lmlnty and terms given 9 liation to J P. Toltmd, Scnlicitor for i ' 7 18% â€"tt RES [)3 EGREMONT, VEAR on, good frame buildings es of hard wood bush, 303:! land. Price $3000. uion Was: of the Ganfran Raul. . Townahip of Normwby. in the r of (in . For particulau apply to 'olford. arrister. Durham. mom-1f 751i? GARâ€"AFRAXA ROADâ€" FRES RES IN BENTINCK, BUILD- RES IN GLENELG, GOOD PRES IN BENTINCK, GOOD excellent buildings, 16 acres wood bush, small payment Price $6500. in _six miles from Durham. Good ’ouooaion at once. Good land. Must |. For particulars apply to J. P. I, Durham. Id 1!!!) â€"tf. and soil good, everything in class shape. Pfice $5000. VELLING AND SHOP. ON H Street, Durham. llOft frontage “:lliam Laidlaw [at DRES IN GLENELG, EX- t fences, fair buildings, good ', a splendid farm with a few of good timber Price $4000. .IS'IOREY I‘OUBLE FRAME ES OF GOOD LAND ON DUR- 'oad, with fair buildings. Pr-cc can and Countess Streetsâ€"gum! prices reamuabln Apply to “fish or at the Post Ofice. ‘ . urther particulars and terms tenta l to ppy W. 1:. DUNN, barn with stone basement, class dwelling house, only My dwelling. alongside Prasby- Ianse property in Upper Town, r Owner of Durham and Elgin Seven rooms. pant-TY. closets, mred cellar. etc. Good airy Inca- ood locality. Good {rune stable. soft water. one acre of land. Snap purchaser. Fnr furtlmr particu- tn John W. McKochnle. Owner, men P. 0. Huiâ€"ti. 13 AND 14, CON. 3. N 13.3. Inelg, 15 acres bush. frame bun, meted, must be sold. A. H. Jagkgop 'ope rty for Sale. 'eria) such as timber. brick, st'me, |80fl where the buildings cannot be re also ufi'ered tor sale. lune 4th 12!”. AD pp to J. P ELFORD Durham MBBR OF IMPROVED VAL- 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- arses for Sale. VORK1\G TEAM, 4 AND 6 old, bays. Also 1 mare, 7 01,1! sup osed Ain fml Will I reasona pp ply to ATH08.1REENW(_)0D.__ 2 'arms for Sale. a. Bank of age and strength. It has a record behind it ' 35 years of sound and successful business, and is strong resources and banking experience. We invite you to join the large number of prudent, ncesnfnl people who have found banking relations with both agreeable and profitable. If you have not yet begun to save your spare (loner: Ike 3 start toâ€"day by depositing One Dollar arm in ' Saving: apartment. DURHAM BRANCH IV NORMANBY, FIRST 75 acres valuable timber, uurn and out buildings. |873 number of houses and out the line of rig In. of “av uf and Lucknow Raihay, in STANDARD BAN K John lolly, ”Mo:- ”on we A‘l‘ mum 28â€"]N THE 18TH for Sale. Durhâ€"am,' Ont. OF CANADA 1 mare, 7' The rural mail delivery just inau- fOill- Willigurnted on the eve of an election ly t0 Llooka very much like a bribe to the N001). rulectors. What about the armory Edge ‘Hill- that Durham has been promised? [6L’51mptf AD pl ' [3,23, i If Sir \Vilfrid Laurier advises the ! woollen manufacturers to use shoddv ‘in order to compoto with foreign made guods, is he honest tawards the Jr‘OplO who have to purchase the :counterfrit article? 1% it not likely ;‘t}mt :1 politican who advims the ;manufacture of shoddy will give ishoddy politics and shoddy legisla- Hizm.’ The people want the real ar- ticle, and not deception. . “I the Rocky. immndiate possession giv- ' en. For turther particulars apply to ’ J. P. TELFORD. [n 1882, Con servvziti‘vc-gfé'liecffed-d T39, Li M: his 72. ‘Congervative: _major_ity 67_. 4 An- If) 1189'6, the Liberals came into Dow-- or [by 124 Liberals against 93.0011- serthivcs, giving a LLben‘al milJorty of 31 In 1874, seven provinces, Prince Edward Island being added, thetre “'zl'e 206 members elected. Of these 133 were Liberal and 73 Conserva- t.iv~.-.. A sweeping majority of 60. [n 1878 in the same provinues 137 Conerutives and 69 Liberals were Bitch-vii. ‘Cfldervativse majprity_ 68a In 1900 the Liberals got 133 and the CONSOI‘VfltiVeS 80. Liberal ma}- orjtyézz. In. 1904 the Liberal majority was 60 or over. In 1874 the Liberal majority was 60. Thia was changed to a Conservnu: tiV’t’: majority in 1878 of 68. From this we must admit the possibil tv of turnin‘: out the present Ottawa Gov- ornnu-nt with their Liberal majority of more, than 60. Don't be surprised) if the Inc-0pm enlrms their drsire for a changu of Government at Ottawa. â€"-â€".'â€" ~ .v y [n 1887 the Conservatives elected 1‘38 and the Liberals 87. Consurvative m tjori y 41. [n 1891 there were 92 Liberals and 123 Con .~erv.xtives. Consa‘vutive mgjority 31 ‘AA The firzt rural mail delivery in Canada wzm started last week from Hamilton to Ancastcr, a dist’lncc of about seven miles. This is :1 plank in tho. Bordon platform which Sir \Vilfrid Laurier and Hon. Mr. Lem- i~ux denounced in the House as im- Bx'ucticuble in a country the size of made until the ponullzltion reimb- ud :xt Ion-'t twenty millions. It was votwd down and out, and while the Liberal papers were condemning it, tilt? Luurivr-Letnieux party Sprung it on the“. electors at Niagara Falls a couple of weeka ago The “King Edward" boxes the farmers are com- elled to use are made in the .Unitc'd 'tr.t«-s. by United States workmen. while" our Canadian workmen in many part; of the country are idle for want of work. Does this 1031: right toutl: host of llngmployfiedi RESULTS OF PREVIOUS ELEC- TIONS. In 1872 , six provinces, Ontario, Que- boc,1\'ova Scotia New B1 uns“ 1ck Manitoba and British Columbia, out of‘ 2.00 members 97 were Liberal and 103 gonscrvutivc. Conservative maj~ ity '. In 1867 the Dominion House of fsur provinces had 12.8 members. Of these 80 were Liberal and 102 Conservative. Conservative majority 22. ()4 DM FORTABLE COTTAGE AND 10 acres of land op osite Mr. Thos. Haskinsmom'eniem to urham, Cottage contains 6 rooms. good woodshed. good sta- ble. hen house, never failing we“, Excell- ent. place for gardening. Apply to Anon Vullett. 2.60 Second hand coal stove, “‘Bultana” in good condition. cheap. Apply to . W. Search. 2 GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELLING with an acre of land, good orchard, good well, goal out build- ings and other conveniences. Also for sale a good mare colt, rising three years, harness, wagon. sleigh. quantity of hay, wood, garden and farming implements, etc. Apply to F. S. PORTER. Arthui‘ For 8. 8. No. 2. 'Egremont, County Grey, male or female, second . or third class. Applications. stating Ialary qunlificationa, experience and enclosing testimonala will be )re- ceived by the undersigned up tto Saturday, October 31“.. Duties 'to commence at the b inning of the New Year. JOH BHAR E. #Bec.-_ ea_s.,‘ Oct. 84-tp. W O G 00 D CUMFORTA BLE houses. Apply to J. M. Latimer. [“3 . . t ”1 con. will rent one or more \ears. taking mm" of rent in improvements. Buildings. soil. water. orchard and timber f-all good Apply to J. Ritchie. Port , Send your name and address and you will re- ceive a free sam le oi' SLOCUM'SCOMPOLNDPENNYR YAL TEA. A gowerful but harmless vegetable medicine or sickness peculiar to women. and all diseases arising therefrom. All druggists sell st. 25c, or Estraid for price from Dr. T. A. Slocum. m ted, Spadina A unn‘IA "‘1.-. .m“ Avenue: 'fdnâ€"Jâ€"litz: Nov. 5“. RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. CKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT Teacher W’anted. Y 200 ACRE FARM AT GLAS- For Sale or Rent For Sale. To Rent. SI Branche- Hwoleâ€"stein Pl). Durham, In dealing with the Transcontinental Railway, the speaker showed how the Government had been rushed into power in 1% by the promoting of this enterprise. From carrying out their contract at the original outlay of 313.0(1).“ they had; todate, expended ten times that sum, and were as yet hotely started. He hoped the electors would consider well the political situation as it was revealed and accord him their support on election day. Mr. Lucas, the next speaker, com- menced his address with an appeal to the electors to exercise their franchise. \Vhich ever way their leanings lay, he advised them to exercise their fran- chise and cast their ballot. It was a man’s duty to his country to exercise his franchise, and he who did not do so had not the interest of his country at heart. The very meaning of the Word “ballot" was "free government,” and many lives and much money had been sacrificed to obtain it. Mr. Lucas maintained that it was not the question of who was Premier that should guide a man how to vote, and pointed- to the present Ontario Government as an example. The Liberals had said Premier Whitney was not the right man, nor had he the material with which to form a good cabinet. He left it to his hearers to determine whether or not the Conser- vative Government of Ontario was making good. The result of the last Provincial election was a testimony'of the satisfaction of the people at Whit- ney’s administration. I Mr. Hall dealt briefly with the salary ,grab, and thought that if Mr. Miller Was losing money by being an MJ’. he should get out. The people were not responsible for it, and if he was not satisfied with his reumneration he had i no right to put his hand down into the :public pocket-book and extract $101M i a year without asking the consent of the people. For himself, he would never have countenance such a deal, and he thought the people should show i their disapproval and censure Mr. I Miller at the polls on the 26th of the month. The candidate also referred to the policy of the. Umwrnment’s patronage list and the manner in which lands were bought by the Laur- ier Adininistration. Instead of pur- chasingina business like way, at a fair value, persons on the “inside. track” were informed that the Govern- . ment desired certain properties and would immediately obtain options on: them. The Government would then} step in and pay these “middlemen” an I exorbitant price for purchases thati I might have been originally been pro- ‘ l cured at a. nonmial sum. The Halifaxi and Moncton land deals were good| illustrations of this policy, and the cases of one Lodge, who, as a middle- man. purchased land for the Inter- calonial Railway at a gain to himself of over ‘2000, and two other middle- men who purchased land for a round- house for the Intercolonial andl transferred it to the Government at a net gain of $284”) and halving up the profits with B. F. Pearson, a Nova Scotia M.P. P, were referred to briefly. The Immigration Policy was also deeply censured, and though Mr. Hall admitted that we must have immi- grants to build up our country, he was not in favor of paying any Immigra- tion Company for the class of people that had been coming into Canada the past few years, a class that ultimately wound up either in gaol or in the poor house. The kind of men he would favor would be those who would he- come good citizens, having the future of Canada at heart rather than the ac(.-unuilation of a few hundred dollars that they might return irom whence they came to live in luxury the re.- mainder of their existence. ‘ . Gutinuod from page 1. law. In 1907, the imports exceeded the exports by one hundred and four .mlflions of dollars. Was this sound business principle? He thought not, and in substantiating his contention pointed to the fact that there is at present over $11,000,000 paid out anu- ally for breadstufls. 81.000.000 for cement. and $18,000,000 for woollen goods. As it is awell-known fact that Canadian pulp wood is shipped out of the country to American manufactur- ers, to be manufactured into paper, which, in turn, is shipped back here for sale, Mr. Ball justly stated that there is no reason why we could not promote the paper industry in this couutry and keep our money at home. Regarding the breadstuffs, cement and woollen materials, he was of the same opinion. We have the raw material in all cases, and why should we pay foreign countries for manufacturing it? The fact that 851.0000“ per annum is being paid out for cement to foreign countries. is alone a considerable item. in View of the fact that many of our Canadian cement mills are short of orders and forced to close down. This condition of all'airs is due entirely to the Laurier Government. who refuse, though appealed to on more than one ()(rcasmn to give the Canadian mann- favtnrer a reasonable amount of protection. South (my Electors WI" Stand By Ball on Octohet 26 Next '. Luau admitted that. a In his review of the condition of the country of 1896 with 1908, Mr. Lucas I admitted that Canada had made great ,strides. but was not willing to credit ‘ this advancement entirely to the fact ithat'Sir \Vilfrid liaurier and the Lib- geral party were handling the reins of s Government. All over the world good i times had been felt, and Canada was I not alone in prosperity. Butuow that i the lean years had come, who was I holding her own? Instead of making 5 bay while the sun shone. the (‘n‘rovern- ! ment, with the advent of good times, i had become reckless, and expended Tthe finances of the country foolishly ’and recklessly, with the result that instead of having her treasury in a ' good healthy condition at the end of twelve years of prosperity, the coffers were empty, the taxation had increas- 5 ed from $2.7,(Xl0,00(l in 1896 to $73.1!)0Jm0 lin 1907, and an additional twenty imillious added to the National Deht. i Besides all this, Canada’s financial rstanding in foreign markets was ser- ‘ iously impaired and she had not nearly 9 the same standing as she enjoyed ' twelve years ago. Rather than pay . ‘ homage to Sir ‘Nilfrid and his; 5 colleagues for this session of prosperi- l tty, he was more inclined to attribute‘ i it to the sterling qualities and indus- triousness of the. pioneers who were, more than any Government, responsi- ihle for the development of the Dominion. " i On his arrival at the meeting. Dr. Jamieson, M.P.P., who was unavoid- edly late, was tendered a most hearty ovation, which left no doubt as to his popularity amongst the electors in that part of the riding. In his address the doctor touched principally on the Land Deals, the expenditures and the general incompetency of the present Government in the administration of affairs of the country. Referring to the Saskatchewan Land Deal. he showed how the then General Coloniz- ation Agent, 0. W. Speere, wrote to Mr. Sifton, Minister of the Interior, calling his attention to the land lying adjacent to the Saskatchewan. Long Lake and Regina Railway, Situated some one hundred miles north of Regina, this country had not been Mr. Ball, in em address lasting over an hour, scored the Government for their maladministration and attacked them principally on their broken pledges and their lnunigration Policy. He received a great ovation, and will undoubtedly carry the poll there with a larger majority than ever before, as the feeling against Mr. Miller and the present Government 18 very strong. The meeting closed with three hearty cheers fur the King and R. J. Ball, the Conservative candidate. On Saturday evening Mr. Ball and Dr. Jmnieson addressed a meeting at Allan Park. The evening was a. most dreary one and rain fell the greater part of the time, hut. nevertheless, a goodly crowd assembled in Brigham’s blacksmith shop to hear the discussion of the political questions of the day. Mr. Lucas showed how the Opposi- tion has been fighting the Government at all times, in their endeavor to pro- cure for the people a good, clean administration, and how Sir \Vilfrid and his followers have always refused any information hearing on public affairs, and obstructed them in every manner possible The Government has obstructed measures placed before the House hy the Opposition and then turned around and passed them as a Governmunt measure. Mr. Lucas’ address was all through aclear, intelligent and honest inter- pretation of the administration of affairs at Ottawa, and the electors were hemily impressed with his utter- ances. In closing, he told his audience he wanted them to consider well before marking their ballot on election day. If they thought Sir Wilfrid was giving them a good mlministration, he hoped they would vote for Mr. Miller. If they thoughthe was not, there was only one way out of the difficultyâ€"â€" vote for Mr. Ball and place atleastone more Conservative in the House to help the Opposition in their fight for good Government. There was nothing to hope for from Miller. He had shown his land and was a' straight party man. Govcnment could not always carry out its promises to the letter. owing to change of conditheions, thought they ' I should reasonably try and carry out . some of them. In the Liberal platform of 1893. we were promised Senate Re- form. Independence of Parliament, the doing away with the granting of sub- sidies to railways, bounties and bonuses, and the Liberal cry at that time was “Death to Protection.” Where has the Gobernment done any Reformation of the Senate? So far, seventy-five members out of the House have been appointed to public positions at salaries aggregating over $350.00, there have been over $36,000,000 ex- pended in Railway subsidies, and $14,000,000 in Bounties and Bonuses. And never yet have the Liberals been able to do away with the National Policy of protection as outlined by the late Sir John A. Macdonald. e Mr. Lucas dealt with some of the numerous scandals, notably the Land Deals, which were carried on to the enrichment of party heelers and Members. mm ’1 . ,ac £ to the Blalrmore Town Site scandal. the speaker outlined how one Malcolm MncKenzio, a. member of the Alberta Dr. J amieson, on taking the plat- form, said he was pleased to be present and make a few remarks in behalf of his friend. Mr. Ball, who had at all times been a staunch supporter of himself during his own political career. It was just twenty-two years since the speaker had delivered his first address from that platform. though it did not seem so long. Dr. Jamieson reviewed the political situation as it was reveal- ed. and dealt at large on a few of the more important scandals. Referrimz was the Government’s Immigration Policy. \Vith this, Mr. Ball was not in sympathy, and though he admitted that iunnigrants were a necessity in the building up of a young country. he thought they should, at least. be selected with some thought as to the future of the country. As it stands to-day, lanada is filled with a very undesirable class of settlers, as a wln )19. and while the. speaker paid tribute to some of them, he was of the opinion that too many were not the class of settler we desire in building up the Dominion. The settlement of British Columbia with Japs. and Chinese was, in his opinion, a mistake, and he thought the Dominion Government would be shown British Columbia’s disapproval of their actions in this particular by possibly a straight Tory representation from that provun-e. The settlement of the North-west with the Doukohours and Galicians was an- other bungle, as well as the wholesale importation of Britishers from the London slums. \Vhile Mr. Hall was most emphatic in his denunciation of the class of settlers we have been receiving, as a general rule, he did not wish to be misunderstood. we have received good men and women, just as good as in the older days, but what he maintained was that we had, at the same time, received far too many bad ones. Mr. Ball’s address was well re- ceived throughout, and be impressed his hearers with his sound arguments, fairness and honesty. 'A. J. Adamson. began by buying up I the land grant of the Qu’Apelle. Long ' Lake and Saskatchewan Railway Company. At this time the Govern- ment enlarged the land grant by i2.000,000 acres. thus giving the inves- ! tors a larger territory to choose from. This same company. the Dr. showed. afterwards approached the Govern- ment and offered to buy 250,17!!! acres iof original free homesteads. The deal lwas completed. the company paying for the land onedollar per acre. After the completion of this deal, the Saskatchewan Valley Land Company ' was organized. which immediately lolfered the land for sale at from six to twelve dollars per acre. On receipt of a second letter from Mr. Speers, who was more than ever convinced that the country would settle rapidly. the land company underwent several re- organizations. and though Mr. Turrifl' denies that he had anything to do with the company at this juncture. he does} not deny that he was shortly afterward connected with it. The. contract fur- ther required the company to settle a certain number of people on homestead lands before any of the 250,000 acres could be patented to them, but before these conditions were complied with Mr. Turrifl'. who was a brother-in-law of Mr. Adamson. turned over to them nearly 150,000 acres. The whole trans- action was one of graft, and, in closing. the speaker asked the electors if ,they thought they were being dealt by fairly. In his appeal for their sulfrages on behalf of Mr. Ball. the Dr. said he thought that South Grey should stand by him to a man. They had had enough of Miller, and in sending Mr. Ball to Ottawa they would at least have as their representative a business man. The meeting closed with three cheers for the candidate. Monday evening, Mr. Bell. assisted by Dr. J amieson, addressed a meeting at the Township Hall. Glenelg. The candidate reviewed at length the ac- tiuns of the Government. and dwelt briefly on the land deal and nther scandals. Ilis chief tupic. however, considered especially valuable, but Mr. Speers had a better idea of the country than most men, and entertained great hopes for this part of the country. Mr. Sifton apparently paid no atten- tion to his letter, but it was a notice- able fact that shortly afterward a group of investors. among them one Collects Money promptly. Discounts N ates, Issues Money Orders and Telegraph Transfers. Buys or sells Drafts or Exchange. Advances Money to Farmers and Business Men, Pays Interest 4 times a Year on Savings Account. DURHAM‘ BRANCH Benâ€"nob“ .100 at noon! For... gnaw Ayton. Cabin! Surplus . C. TELFORD: Manager. Make this Your Bank. E???" . h‘é . gag,” - so Branch“ in Carma. Canada L‘ 01'. Conveyancer ' c lunh' mt. Mono to L030. issuer Hf . “In Llano y I“. A “no“! finanviai “mm BUREAU. ONT. (Lovjver Town.) ARRISTER. SOLICI [(h. voyanoers. Notary Public. 12'. . to Lou: at Lowest Rates. OSesâ€"McIntyre Block. ovpr >7 Bonk. Durham. Ontario. ___. â€" "-F‘I' Uluo‘vu UV". «gemâ€"I and George Strvetsâ€"Nurthuf Ietb not Church (Mice Munâ€"9411.111” H 0.III., 74' 0.111. Telephone N0. 10. U Qfico over Gordmw It)“ :, ~ flora. Lower Town. Durham \« - if monev to loun 4t 5 per (u. : moot-w. u ty 0f Tnl‘OllfO. (3w 0011930 Dental SUIKGUHS L47 '1 Dentistry in all its “1." Ofice.â€"Ctlder Block, UVH‘ OFFICE: l 600 in the New Hunter Blm-k. Ofice honra.8 to 10 a. 111.. to 4 p. m. and? W9 0. In. Special zttention given TH aimed )f women and children. Residence op- mite Prosbvterian Church short distance east of‘iKfiapp‘s Lamb ton Street, Lower Tuwn, I} 0600 hours from 12 to :3 n‘clm-k \I York and Chicago. M 0! Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp "01156. Durham. the 2nd Sutuzd’v in «ch mouth. H..1.:~\â€"-}â€"-60.m. h‘. 40“.“!!! Roy. London Ophthalmic Hon. “8-. “Id ”Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Boo. SPECIA LIST .- EYE, EAR: THROAT NOSE The Dr. touched li gin}; other scandals, :uuun; the I. Crow’ 5 Nest ( mil (amp. 1m Tmnscontinental «misty-mi and the Inismamtgvnwnl ..1 colonial Railway by ll Administration. A. "Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, CO \1 M NH“ L or. COBVOYIBMI'. L. In M 4.14.8 HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF- fice in the New Hunter mum; (mam to Blah-more was mm assignee 0f an Italian. an on falsehood, and wh: .~ Broperty would Inm. In y the Judge had lml m. the Interior intern-rm! :a: property to he giw'n I associate. Dr. .lmmw scored the Lam-Ear Adm: their negligence and i1. ' handling [hP pllhliz‘ 1'Ium' and thought 1,110 pHrIUv \: overthn’pw a (hn‘t‘l'nm. : shown itself to hmw sm'} for the country it \\ t‘l'!‘ [)1 to look after. \‘ Legislature. Who was H (glivprn mdndate for the Home» uf ('ommt 8 in I”, and Who is 21150 :1 lawverw in m MmeLeod, bemum puwssed ' ,(m Worth Of lilntlS Mn ”19 10f sum Of 848}. If Mr. .‘inrlivu'lizuuy ”at M" a!) “ti"? l.”)¢‘]‘;d “'(H'L‘ h‘d would still be in pusmwsrmn uf hark}: hut minus the Lawn silk Ht Blair} 7, If the Canadian “(WM lth'HI hadnom bOHGSto With the pi‘lbplt‘ .Hpi ‘lWih ll?“ estly with their [mum-I \. Ylw mun"!!- would bave the Imwm q... in”... W value 0f the B'Hil‘lllul‘o‘ [)1'..’...l.t\. aged since Mr. Machnziv is M 1m MEL. "(E the Govermuem, what i I}... “:3“ tn Rlnirilllli'fl “,.JL ..I-» . I Drs. lamieson Maclaurin I. 6. Hutton. M. 0.. C. M. ‘FEICE AND RES] l)E.\'CE-COR J EGRANTJ). D. 8.1; D s [ONOR GRADUATE. I'N : ‘ ' m: l. P, Telford Aggls'rsn, soum'r PRICE“ AND RESIDENCE L. R. C. Poo 14031-9... -- in .BADULATE o! LouJun. N°V 033m- ‘3, H c Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun, M. D. Medical DIRT/0H Denial 0171170)? La $2.391”? Lef d1 ‘Dh'c’c'lt U Mtscellaneous. W. F. Dunn. DR. BURT. Over J. J. N .. LICENSED A173 ll Lllt Ism- d Llsed (be political wundly lull] {m “H‘t Dtfil‘ I M 01107 CON- .uds. “ed g no not to be he- wfla at Russell. ‘ w Tarte is dead. Si ”‘1‘ floor alone chad liVQd hc cou ”vim I» had duffend “ill- ad 7 Y ‘ e a question w] 7" to be he or to be I. h the light of “'1 n :1 I“; exlnanatloxh \H 7M!!- -f‘“ wal ; protections " Cmidu first. “a woolen min; of r .n '3th W001?“ lflilIa of l-Zr “many and Brlu'uu. aru “AL ‘ If u were in am ml, then Why shu a. agcrific h; The Canadian u 004 at the di Government May. Tana believed ‘ home. He had ” b0 puffed u; mown to Canada ”tativf’. ‘0 \I‘f." raneu-nmtive d. vanted nethin: munific nee. (‘.v pat bush-ass. and It Tan» had I the lanini-grm valâ€"er of t' 1;. go to H From flirty m cotton is hing 1m a England uh"; uh of the bills” [1" h old wool like the genuine ; But it is 8‘ Wilfrid err manufacunu-r Protect the Cm t”! Tutu: \\ 0‘ tot which look.~ ' like sixty per (“-1 it Is. vibe mills are ¢ the workingnu-n m 1:019} of clot ‘8 (‘1‘ {ha Canada. 11 Tarto was all '3 . rcat Camdiz \, d a mightier “v“ to this daV “I way back it ”native ranks. ”whole. Urnu The con-cvnno-I' ‘1.“ Id a_l_l_kv h rebelled agu'um a t “0 Han. The It‘s'h7 Laird Borden. Um ‘1! “fit! and iixmixw» “I. Liberal-Cor“ rx '0!“ have emu-air} \ “It became a '1‘»- It was to be H. n lecidtd it was 10 Avictim of t‘-- . London Free I’I‘r~!~‘ 4M. 15,1908 Halr’s sin was M~ fa lu 'lth the. Master Mimi an ”t 0‘ the buildinu u! “fluent.“ rail“ ax BM “[08 .f a bu ‘m 'Sfi “l :h. 0!” Mind was con‘ rw w ”HID curiOUB. Hath 1'9, 1 the victims of tho- ment at Ottawa. 1 Cali has mid so. a tell: as much. nu oxnonience as ‘6!“ of rail“ .\ thrust aside \n-c ‘m5 in the dml It [a intorostin Iinister of Rail “had his work. gait Wilfrid Lu I this IL» I premier [ram «1' filler.) at “11850” t ”3"“! [orcrd (ml “Kr. Blair and 1 ounces Upon Hq hut question of nUway. and \\ my." be stub-d “ken umn ti. her om» Me l “'1 it‘h Sil‘ . Miner‘s nun, the l‘ni‘xx ay u 9.1 to f0] t Hlu ‘ I' “in a 51...!13 ‘1 Kay \\ iv‘. finitrv $13.0“ng main? (1;!‘(‘ “innit-n: w a s m “Oman-n: Ct! to tmf'jir‘ «(‘H' “on Blair fulo “I. and “ms cu Mernum 111.. 1‘. $70 [a no dou‘. ”AIR YET LI Hon. A. G. Blair \-. r that BI :h have hi1 I1 ‘mound'mg 1" ”Etc in \1‘ I ‘;ete 1m i't t “Oppos'd 11 1 ‘3 Of [in;‘m1 " would 1101 Lax '. lee in 11": ..7 ”Aha reason \\ .llld {1.1 (M . .“ th" r ‘5‘!’ ' 0t tho if 1-1.? .al 1190!] V i . ‘_- " ernml ('Il Wham 1'- A city. 1m Mn and [I TLITI HAD LI‘ .000»th ‘ “(Kmrienm‘ n m have 1le \x Canadian W031 I at the damn" Government wou Id “0 [ht cf infirm; ‘o d migl the I‘d thn hull lg to cost t‘ [r w a and crin oddy )uiqtjfi Ulldf I costs 0“ I urious ()I t1;