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'Ol’ ’ated and )wen‘ ’aves lam Afines: '{z me- ham esters” excursion on 1 esduy morning the following men“; of town and vicinity m We train here for Winnipeg i ““5 ‘ W .N. McDonald, Alice mm”- R. Gardiner. CUR McIn- h J- McDonald, S. Ewen, A. 6'1 13. Edge. R. Ewen and Wife, H9?” phurn R Keith. D Watson, F"I“"1lsor1, J. Lennox. F. Mc- ”g= W. Seth, J. Carson, J. G. ”‘5 H Gray. J. Brown, Sarah “‘11 Jas. Brown, J. Edwards. 398 Ewen M VOL. 44â€"940. 2312. we? and timothy Seed fOr seeding. Apply at the Gen. Drug Store. ~ political spirit in re Iigion” The searching eye of God” , themes for sermons in the dist church next Sunday. annual garden party of church, will be held at S. Vein and Durham base- flayed a tie game here evening. the score be-3 It was an excitingq ». in almost every way... .mpire. )Ir. \VJ. Sharp,’ '1. came in for the usual' misting. Despite the -f the crowd, we could :u-ing mistakes that he * locals should have New up in the third :h the bases full, letting '8 men on a Wild throw Id another to third. nday last, Mrs. Jas. Atkin- rcidentally slipped While ' a fence. and the jar in- rr side. and it is thought, d one of her ribs. 113 corsets always on hand J. C. Nichol, Durham. :ing of the Conservatives 1m will be held in their '0 rooms, next door to 2 office, Siegner’s old >r organization purposes, rsday evening, August 24. ervatives requested to be On Monday last, a White welt With large, bright Emblem in centre. Finder Lge by leaving it at this nes Atkinson recently i fifty acres of land from iel Greenwood. This in- Ir. Atkinson's land hold- 30 acres. OCK ugh’s 1:11 garden party in con- th the Epworth League ~1hod~ist church, will be 5. Blair’s home on Tues- ug, August 29th.- The rental Band Will furnish addresses will be deliV- '. H. Miller, R. J. Ball,- mn and others. Tea ved from 7 to 8 o’clock. 3-3c. children 10c. Fallaise recently pur- Durhamâ€"Chatsworth and bids for a share atronage. The rates sworth, $1, return fare, as wishing to go may at the Hahn House, or 'tor‘s residence, one of the Baptist church. will be called for at .omes. 24 3 :18 been interview with ago. she was very tatement, fearing he whole truth it an exaggeration. 5893» much den been made by a nelg. and a very to the town, re- glected condition hill. If the hill is , the town council the defects at roads to and .vn should always ve and in first on Friday evening Tea served from 6 took W cha cum 5 25 mpg“; £93m new. @113”. are looki in a three JCIGI‘ The é Fact No. 6.â€"Mr. Yeagher, and gmen in his line wan-t reciprocity {so that they can go to the States 5 and buy horses, import them with- ?out duty and fit them up for the , Show ring, and profit in the trans- action goes to Mr. Yeagher, and {not to the farmer. A resume of the foregoing facts is conclusive in showing that the prices of horses in Canada will be lowered if reciprocity passes, and the (farmers who raise horses will suffer accordingly. It would be well for the public to remember that the raising of horses is one of the largest, if not the largest, live stock industries in Canada. Burns 8: Sheppard. Fact No. T.â€"-Mr. Yeagher is con- sidering ‘the effect which recipro- city will have on the horses he sells for Mr. Yeagher. We have to consider What it will do for the farmer and general public, for whom we sell. - a day as Mr. Yeagher would han- dle in a year. wi‘l be lowered accordingly on a par with the States prices. Fact No. 5.-â€"Mr. Yeagher, who is a very good friend of ours. is a buyer and dealer in show horses, but we handle as. many horses in Fact No. 1.â€"Th-e horse trade in Canada was never better than now nor have there ever been higher prices paid for horses than during ’the past year. Fact N0. ‘2.â€"The prices in Can- 'ada are indisputably better than gin the States. Fact No. 4.-â€"The Northwest will get cheaper horses from the Northern States, and the average price of working horses in Canada August 16th. 1911. Fact No. 3,â€"The Ontario farmers have shipped upwards of $10,000,- 000 worth of horses to the North- west during the past year. We are not horse dealers. We own the Repository, the largest horse market. in Canada, and sell horses on commission for the public. We are therefore in a position to give an opinion on the effect which reciprocity will have on the horse trade in Canada bet- ter than most peOple. A HORSE 0N MR GRAHAM. I From The Toronto World. i 1 Editor World; The Hon. Mr.‘ Graham, in his address to the Simcoe Liberals yesterday honored me by taking notice fo my re-; marks in the World of Aug. 15. I cannot argue the question with? him for the simple reason that,j there is no argument, but aplain statement of facts. I will give him . the facts. which was to have been performed on Tuesday last, has been post- poned. '~We are pleased to learn that her 'trouble is .not so serious as her friends anticipated. On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Robt. Ewen and -Miss Mary Wright. daughter of Mr. Wm. W'right, were happily married by Rev. Mr. Wright, at the {Methodist parson- The following from this vicin- ity left for the West on the home- seekers excursion Tuesdav: Vic- tor Adams and J. P. Hunter, for Edmonton, T. Torry for Regina, Wm. Lunney for Medicine Hat, and Mrs. C. Elvidge for Dauphin. Mr. R. J. Scott, of Fielding, Sask. advertises choice farm lands for sale. See his ad. and if interested write to him. Owen Sound will vote Option P913931 in Ja‘nnarv See shoes. McGrath’s for The stage fare to Chatsworth is $1.00. Round trip, $1.50. bound Will vote on local repeal in January next. are quoting them. at $7.40 last week like mpress Hon. J. S. Duff will address a meeting of the electors at Holstein on Monday, September 4th, and at ‘Dromore on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. Adjutant Wiggins, of Evansville, Indiana, Mrs. Robt. Wiggins, Miss Leona Wiggins, and Master Harold Wiggins, of Chicago, and Mrs. Smith, of Thamesford, spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Oliver 'Wiggins, in town. Rev. Mr. McCauslan‘d was called away last week to his old home near Thornbury, to visit his moth- er, Who is seriously ill. Later re- ports say she is improving in health. Mr. 'S. L. M. Luke was in town on Tuesday, and gave us a call. He hasn’t been Well for some time but expects to be all right again in a few Weeks. M'ss. J. Levine and daughter. Miss Tillie, Spent Moo-day in Wiar- ton. They were accompanied by their guest‘ Miss Moster, who re- mained over on a visit. Mr. D. A. Dunsmoor, who spent; 'the past month with friends here.] returned to Calgary ~W'ednesdafyni afternoon. He leaves his Wife and; family for a While longer. Miss Colville, and her sister, Mrs. T. C. Barker, and three children. of Toronto, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jas. Colville, for a few weeks. Mrs. Shea and son, of Chicago, and her sister, Miss Cassie Wright, of Hanover, spent a day With their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John W1 ight. i] Mrs. Swords of Welland, is vis- .iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iJohn Pilkey. Mr. W. George Wright, of the T. Eaton Co., Toronto, returned last week after a two weeks’ visit with his parents here. Mr. Alex. Cooper, principal of Shelburne Continuation school, was in town Saturday, and gave us a call. Mrs. Lang-don, and daughter. Miss Pearl, of Mt. Forest, are spending a few holidays at Mr. Ed. Langdon's. Mrs. 'Wm. J. Burgess and fam- ily, of Sarnia, are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham, Upper town. Miss Bertha Morton, accompan- ied by her little niece. Jean Hark- ness, returned from Teeswater on Monday. Masters John and Frank McIl- raith, are visiting friends at Cro- marty. Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Burnett, of Hopeville, visited friends in town, over Sun-day. Miss Beatrice Haddock. of Ham- ilton, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Thos. Fluker. Miss 'Belle Gillies, of Robb, vis- ited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAnulty. Miss Lotti-e Harbottle attended 'the millinery openings in Torontp last Week. Mr. Roy McCracken was home for a day from Toronto. before Leaving for :the West. Mrs. Thos. Brown, of Toronto, is: visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.§ Adam Brown,' here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston, of ' 'innipeg, are visiting friends in this Vicinity. Mrs. A. C. Traynor; Mulock, spent 'part of last week with her parents in town. Mrs. T. S. Elms and son. and Miss Collinson, are visiting their brother, Mr. W. N. Collinson. Mr. George C. Mitchell left Mon- ,day morning for Hamilton. Mrs. J. A. Glass is holidaying in Muskoka. Miss Louisa McAnulty was in Holstein with friends on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Livingston, of Smiths Falls, Was in town last week. .Miss Bessie Levine is visiting in “iarron for a few days. ‘ Mr. Arthur Laidlaw, of Houston.‘ Texas. visited the parental home here on Tuesday and Wednesday. Banister Dunn of Moose Jaw Sask. is visiting friends in town n. Miss Ida Harbottl'e visited with friends in Brantford last Week. Mrs. John Barker. of Hanover was in tOWn last week. ousnm en. T PERSONAL. .. THURSDXKY, weusr 24,1911. The Liberals tried to get Reci- procity with the United States. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir John Charlton and Sir Richard Cartwright being the delegates, but the attempt was The Conservatives, he said. had charged the Liberals With abandoning the question of Reci- procity. The Liberal platform of 1893 had one plank which made for “Freer trade in natural products with the nations of the World, and freer trade with the United States and England especially.” British Preference, he went on to say, was given Without being asked for. and soon Canadian cheese and Canadian bacon was sought :for in the British market-s. ’ Comparisons, he said, are some- ;,tin1es odious, but he would make .}a comparison between the eight- Vears of ConserVative rule, with the fifteen yeals during which the ’Libeials held office. In the eight- .een yea1s of ConserV atiVe 1uIe the zimeign trade had increased sixty- six millions. but in the fifteen gyears of Liberal rule, the increase liin the same trade had reached fiVe hundred and sixty millions gThe ConserV atives. he said attrib-v uted this success to the National! ’Pflicy, and to Providence, and then to please his Liberal hearers he suggested that the National. Policy must be operated to bet- ter advantage by the Liberals than it was by the Conservatives. Again he thought on the other hand that Providence caused :the rain to fall and the sun to shine on the Con- servatives the same as on the Lib-. erals, so that some [credit must be given to the governing party for the prosperity they enjoyed 3° long. Markets and better British Connection { On rising, Mr. Paterson handed Hout a few bouquets to Mr, Mil- :ler. Whom he regarded as one of lithe strong men of the party. quedless to say, Mr. Miller took -. very kindly to the eulogiums of J l Ithe Minister, and the applause of »!a large portion of the audience .gshowed their appreciation of the tin-ember Who had served them in 1, the House of Commons during the past two sessions. In starting on his speech proper ,Mr. Paterson said that reciprocity { was the subject before the people; it was a business subject and that there was no necessity toI bring in outside issues. The busi- g ness of the farmer is farming, of I‘th‘e aminer, mining, and so on. with {all the avocations in which the ,neople are engaged. The busi- fness of the House of Commons is ito do the business of the country. {It is pre-eminently the business of gnarlia'ment to open up markets. iand to furnish transportation i facilities to enable the producer to l-disnose of the products of his lab- gor. The party in power for the {last fifteen years had been doing this business. and doing it well, as the records go to show ' . I The meeting was presided over - by Mr. Walter Hastie, of Egremont 'as the President, Dr. Mearns, of {Hanover, was unable to be pres- ness. After a few introductory remarks by Mr. Miller, the meet- ing was handed over to Mr. Pat- .erson, who occupied about an hour and a half in addressing the electors. The order was good. and the speaker, who appeared to be in excellent form, pleased all ad~ vocates of reciprocity by the Way he treated his subject. platform Mr. Miller was rt‘he unanimous choice of the convention ‘as Liberal candidate :for the House of Com- mons. but nothing was done in regard {to selecting a candidate for the Legislature. The Liberal convention held here on Saturday last, was largely at- tended. The hall Was well filled, and listened very attentively to the addresses of (Mr. Miller and lion. W'fm. Paterson. i. H. Miller the Unanimons â€"â€"H»'m. William :Patersong discusses Reciprocity. Continued on page 2. UBERAL CONVENTION. «wwwmmmmwomunwwwwwm J. J. HUNTER Print Bargains, in short ends and remnants, reg. 10c and 12%0 to clear at ................................ 86 c.00000000000000000...OCCQOQQOOOIOOOOO.coo-coco... cocoooooaooo A choice collection of smart and lovely waists in up-to-date styles. Warm Weather Hints S. F. 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