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BITIUN and 7t! IONS- 'H. illl'S snow, ’th Eds. “ies. 98$ €5t 'Ol' ; EDWARD KRESS D “@7105" 1.15 ; Féi'fibfifi chTMENT SENT ON REQUEST .KEfiNEDYénKENNEDY 3o+o+._v+.+¢§¢ 9¢§¢¢¢+¢§¢ §+¢¢va THE NEWS THE TORONTO NEWS i5 >1an 0N7 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Spring Furnituxefiaje § WE CAN FIT Fur easy walki: wrlking shoes ] p'm‘t‘ LU get them :‘wi us proud 3; :1 r ww pair. Spac: ”it :<t0q110t8 p Pu- f‘lo'fitsf‘d t0 ha :ntallge‘t pl‘iPeS:in( ‘c'hvt hwr yuu pure U ;:- :um is to s .Ai‘ .11 (‘Insv pri‘ 'F"';::.k.~‘. Suit C; we --‘. 94". Also I’:~<~ in stock ' ‘ '-‘.'z«'<"‘. :T'S'I‘!).\I “'0 'IETE’ALEHNG as Down â€"â€"-A‘-‘-‘ Furniture! Furniture ! FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING Exh 0nd0n $.me MY WHEN WEE £2 74" ,, 7 4- .‘q «r t >-. . .a v, i. >4 "Vtâ€"'4‘ REID, President. in Prizes and Attractions {inn of Live Stock. The best ever seen in Canada fiizmy L’nique Special Attractions, including HRHL. .iHLIARY AND HYDRO ELECTRIC FEATURES JCMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS Hit} DOG AND CAT SHOWS. FOUR SPLENDTD BANDS RUST ATTRACTIVE MlDWAY~BEST EVER SEEN IN LONDON PROM THE FIRST HAS LED IN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST RATIFICATION OF THE TRADE COMPACT WITH WASHINGTON N 9? I c E All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadxan Correspondence Depart- M ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to {3 " call at our Med iczzl Institute in Detrmt as we see and treat ‘N : 0 1r \\indsor otfices which a e for Correspondence and 01' Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: 13125. KENNEDY e; KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. rivateaddress, I'Eili l"I.()UR-â€" Rugs, all sizes and colors, Floor Mats. Hemr ()ilcloth of different colors. TH E “'lNDO‘YSâ€"Tapestry hit-tains. Lace Curtains. shades. Bobinetfe Poles. Brass Poles of different kinds. l‘illfi Kl'l‘CHFNâ€"Tables. Chairs. Glass Cupboards, etc. '5 MIC DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards, EXteIISiOD m: Chairs. Elli PARLORâ€" Parlor Suites, China Cabinets. Odd ~ '.\ :- Tables. Music Cabinets; Picture Mouldings. Picture ' all other requisites. CH if HALLâ€"Hall Racks, Hall Tables, Hall Tats. " 3i 1.: RED ROOMâ€"Bed Romn Suite-s.x\1att1rSS easel-ines- ' é hair-s. Couches. Lounges. etc. L‘TM‘K JUST ARRIVED and will be sold at lowest chigan Ave. and Griswold SL, Detroit, Mich. 3- easy walking and long jug shoes here is the . up get them. You will as proud as a laid in ,v pair. Space won’t. per- :~4 t0 qHOte prices. Will pulsed to have you call :..1 px-ires and see styles. hux' ynu purchase nrnot. :um is to supply gOOd . 41 (‘Insv prices. 3.1.5.81in (f‘ases. Teles- . an“. Also 801118 Hosi- m.‘ in stock at moder- WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A-BALF A YEAR at K. TAKE ALL RlSKS e wzil cure you or no pay. EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL pm who has 99339.1 you, write for an honest Opinion Free of Charge- 7 he Golden Monitor" ‘ IILLLs‘rateq ’ o_n_ Secret Diseases of Men. NDERTAKING’RECEIVES SPECIAE ATTENTION iii GREAT EXHIBITION 0F 19” REDl‘CED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS Lists. Entry Forms, and all other info 3lst, 1911. NG as usual at. 'reatment mm cure 3'91} and : 4w; r- e. :48 blood panned. so me Str«,-n<.‘: as steel. so tha‘ Spring is here and our “'ORK AND vVv"? 049' “IV V4» iv seiual systems; are im :re you and make a man of you. T'nder its influ- . purified. so that an pimples. biota-nus and ulcers steel. so that nervousness, bashfulness and des- :. the face full and clear. energy returns to the x1 systems are invicoraned: all drains ceaseâ€"no 5 let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard THE other information from ewo++¢+¢¢¢¢¢¢+p+a . M. HUNT, Secretary. Next Door to Post Office Having been in business thirty years lthe Canadian Pacific Railway, after [meeting Operating expenses. has to find $901 per mile for fixed charges, before it can pay dividends. On an average of 65 per cent. of its earnings are absorbed by operating expenses. It the National Transcontinental can begin with an equally good preportion of earnings to expenses. it Will amt": to earn, in order to 1;. 5' its lit-re: charges, $16,000,000 a year. in a:- 9mpty country, which is being 1.12835 unantirely to enlarge em and we...‘ 0" {How the Government Spends Millions ‘ to Keep Him Out and Then ! Brings Him In Yearly interest, at four per cent, on the cost of the National Transconti- nental Rail“ a} will be $3, 200 per mile roughly, five and three-quarter million dollars a year. THE EVER=V§6§LANT COMPEWGE‘ was 67.62 per cent.â€"rough1y, two- thirds. These figures do not include a cent of the Government’s obligations for the Grand Trunk Pacific from Winni- peg to Prince Rupert. POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL TEN The figures, which do not include interest charges during construczion.‘ work out at $80,565 per mile. At the end of January, 1911, the total per- centage of work done on all contracts How important is the work by which Sir Wilfrid Laurier wishes to be judgedâ€"the work which arose directly out of the abandonment of recipro- CitYâ€"may be judged by the Minister of Railways’ statement on March 10th. 1911, as to the cost of the National Transcontinental, which is being built from Monoton. New Brunswick, to Winnipegâ€"4,804 miles:â€"â€"- Cost of work done to Decem- ber 3lst. 1910 ............ $94,580,500 Estimated cost Of work re- quired to complete ....... 50 759 :mn “Let well enough alone” means “Let us not turn aside from the develop- ment of Canada on the lines that have proved our ability to be independent of the United States; and which are the best guarantee that our expendi- ture of $200,000.000 on a railway that is to strengthen this independence will not. be prejudiced.” “Let Laurier Finish His Work” meant “Let the Government complete the project which is intended to en- large and consolidate trade between the provinces and trade with Great Britain.” Work” and “Let well enough alone.” Mr. Fielding has sneered at “Let well enough alone.” He has read into it the meaning that Canada should be content with the commercial progress already made. By JOHN V. HORNE. In reality there is not much differ- ence between ‘fLet Laurier Finish His [ET WELL ENOUGfl ALONE Means Just About the Same as “Let Laurier Finish His Work" Sir Wilfrid Laurier had led the Lib- rals who in 1891 desired unrestricted reciprocity. Mr. Fielding when Pre- mier of Nova Scotia had kept an open door for his Province’s withdrawal from Confederation, because it was thought 'hctter to ‘rade with the United States than with the rest of Canada. Especially to them, there- fore, the new transcontinental railway scheme was a confirmation of the abandonment of the reciprocal idea; and their assertion of the Fiscal Inde- pendence of Canada was consequently all the more definite and clearcut. POINTS ABOUT THE NINE It could only be because some con- dition that formerly affected the re- lations of Canada with the United States had undergone a change. What was it? You may search the records of the times in vain for the slightest proof that. there had been any ques- tion between the two countries which could be a factor in Canada‘s embarka- tion on a vast commercial enterprise, except oneâ€"â€"~and that was the ques- tion of reciprocity. _ ‘â€"--G v; m Jul. way that was not {6 approach the United States border line? There was no proposal to build the line north and south instead of east and west. It Is desirable that we should give )ur American brethren to understand :liat Canada. is resolved to work out fixer independence in these things, that :he present prOposal will promote this object, and that even if still another railway should be necessary we shall 3e prepared to construct it. The atti. :ude that the Government has taken lpon this subject . . . , has already utracted much attention across the border. and there is a much keener mpreciation of Canada's independence than ever before. You will at once be struck by the clearness of the allusion to the de sirabiiity of achieving independence of the United States. Why should there be this persistent appearance of the United States in the speeches of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Fielding, insistingr upon the building of a rail- In turning rrom the United States Mr. Fielding was as thoroughgoing as .118 chief. He toxd the House of Com- (nous:â€" Though the Prime Minister always speaks for the Government, great im- portance attaches to the declarations 3f their Ministers: and, where big ex» The CANADA'S INDEPENDENCE post ABOUT EIGHT By JOHN V. HORNE I . Finance Minister Would Have Bullt a Third Transcontinental to Emphasize It 3145.339300' ures, which do not include By JOHN v. BOBNE. uiu he necessary we shall I The Prime Minister was afraid the h2°ézzzzgug12g3 :National Ttl might be {S aken (s,‘_ . lbject . . . has already glOO late againSt the o‘er-vigilant uc'n attention across the icompetitor t0 the smith” Reciprocity there. is a much keener lglves the competitor a three years’ of Canada‘s independence ' ' :fore. [start of the Transcontinental Railway at once he struck by the .' which wasto defeat him. ' .1“ ---- -â€"vâ€"w.-o g... .. ,- f the allusion to the de POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL. ’ achieving independence r lad States. Why should ELEV V L s persistent appearance of; mm” States in the speeches of WHO find [HE KQQNEY 7 Laurier and Mr. Fielding, ‘DS 'I . on the building of a rail- ___.___. 'as not to ai roach the. ,. ms border 1239? There BrltlSh Investors Send Hundreds Of gposa] to build the line Millions of Dollars to Canadian Laurier had led the Lib- ISSI desired unrestricted Mr. Fielding when Pre- Sc-otia had kept. an open Province’s withdrawal TH E DEAL, t- The atti- t has taken has already across the much keener ndependence .' 00 But rlresentfy the 1100c.“ .5 2r. wastes and haters changed their as- pect, and began to show all sorts of money-making possibilities. There had been an immigration from Canada to the United States. Gradualiy it dawned upon discerning people that the incoming Canadians “ere fewer and fewer and that manufacturers were beginning to talk about their branch plants in Canada. And, in a little While, good farmers began to go north on trips that led them to sell their farms and take carloads of stock and implements away up to the Sas‘ hatchewan countm. - - The United States grew accustomrd to answering Canadian seekers after reciprocity with cold water and a few civil words, and continued to beiieve that Canada. being only a country 0f woods and wastes and waters, would surely seek the shelter of the United States. Nothing more remarkable in inter- national trade has ever been seen than the complete change in regard to rec-i- procity that has.occurred in Canada and in the United States. Canada used to ask for reciproci‘y, and when she did n0t get it, She went her way rejoicing, and the Prime Min. ister said, “We have turned our backs upon it.” The Conversion of the Female from Enemies to of Reciprocity TURNED RéGHT ments .................... Mining Investments ........ Public Mutations in London (Gov.. {ailway, etc.) POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL. TWHVE ,_. ,-._â€"â€"vu vanJpalJ‘ICD Investments .............. Municipal Bonds soldprivate- 1y ...................... Industrial Investments . . . . . Land and Timber Invest- Canadian Bank Shares . . . . . Investment with Loan and Mortgage (rampanies -v“, UluUUD LUGL in the five years ending 1909, British investors sent $605,453,852 to Canada, irrespective of the millions brought by settlers and private individuals. Ex- amine the wide-spread distribution of these investments:â€" The British Trade vébmmissioner for Canada. Mr. Richard Grigg, in a re- port issued April lst, 1911, states that Consider the investment of and as an effect, of that dec offiir Wilfrid Laurier. The connection between the immi- grati‘on of British people and the im~ migration of. lritish money is clear. Money follows people, as trade follows the flag. People will not continue to come if their friends send bad ac~ counts of how they are getting,r along. Money will not continue to come if the earning power of that which has been sent is weakened, and especially if there is a failure in the under- taking which the Government said is part of the fundamental commercial policy of the nation, and if that failure 'is even partially attributable to the substitution of a foreign country for the inter-Imperial trade on which the Prime Minister has declared “We set our hopes." See how it works in immigration, without which our lands and other natural resources availed us little, and the absent-e of which had much to do with the old-time desire for Recipro- city. In 1910, over a hundred thou- sand people came to Canada from the British Islands. A poll of them would show that one of the chief reasons why they are here is that this is a British country. all the same; and it has had a good deal to do with the expansion of mod- ern Canada. on the borrower to do more than earn and pay the interest on his borrow- jugs. It is not well to insist that the Bri- tish investor in Canadian enterprises is governed by political sentiment, or that there is_ some implied obligation WHO mas 1m rszamtv if BLOW WED British Investors Send Hundreds of Millions of Dollars to Canadian Enterprises I The second is that, if the Transcon~ tinental cannot make both ends meet out of earnings, and the public trea~' sul‘y has to be drawn on, Canadian credit Will be seriously prejudiced, beâ€" , cause, for the first time in the Twen- 3 tieth Century. (which Sir Wilfrid? Laurier proclaimed to be Canada’s? (Q‘cntux‘y) a great new transportat.ion’:; undertaking in the Dominion will fail l to be self~suDD0rting, with obvious } effect on the further supply of capital. = for Canadian development. There are two dominant reasons why the Government’s predictions about its great railway should be rea- lized, both of which make the earning capacity of the railway a matter of extraordinary importance to the Cana- dian pe0ple. The first is that the peOple must pay the interest on the cost, whether the railway earns it or nm, and there fore. every taxpayer has a direct re- sponsibility for making the line pro- fitable. trade and trade With“ Great Britain. ! It Bet People thinking. This is exclusive of the earnings of 3 real country and not the Grand Trunk Pacific beyond Win- oi snow-covered rock. T1 njpeg, other pebble on the bee, There are two dominant reasons SADSL strangely enough, why the Government’s predictions lUnited States had been e about its great railway should be rea- ,dustrially, Canadians ha lized, both of which make the earning =bui1dmg factories and k. Total By JOHN V. BURKE. By JOHN V. BORN 3. the investment of British has been going on since. effect, of that declaration ABOUT MOE the American $605,453,852 Friends 481,061,836 19,000,000 56,315,500 10,000,000 22,500,000 $1,125,000 9.731.742 5.719.774 How clearly this was so is evident from President Tatt’s message to Con- gress. The President, of course, used extremely diplomatic language, but he could not help showing themltimae The utmost expected was a few un- important changes, sufficient to save the President’s face once more. The agreement was disclosed simultan- eously at Ottawa and Waghington. To everybody’s surprise, it was seen that not merely the President's face, but his whole body had been saved. A prospect had been opened up to the United .States which put the Payne. Aldrich Bill into the shade, and turned public contemplation towards the natural resources of Canada. In Canada a preponderance of Opin- ion had declared against any subs at; tial concession to ‘ nited Sta es senti- ment. For instwante, Senator Sir George W. Ross, the Liberal ex-Prezn- ier of Ontario, in a very able speech, contended that Canada did not need a reciprocity treaty, and declared that any pmposals should be made “as openly as if they were submitted to Parliament.” paid a return \ sit and made the a meat in Washington without (:0; back to Ottawa to consult their leagues. In the fall of 1910, two emissaries went to Ottawa from Washington and conferred with the Dominion Govern- ment with a View to making a Recipro- city Agreement. When the year-had turned, Mr. Fielding and Mr. Paterson Canadian Representatives Saved His Whole Body, Instead of Face On!y, as Expected POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL. fOURTEEN [0 ML? PRESIDENT IAN There was another reason. Con- gress had planned a blow at Canada which it left the President to deliver, and which he did not want to deliver. Canada had made a family preferen- tial trading arrangement with Great Britain; which had operated for thir- teen years as an equalizer of the ad- vantage enjoyed by the United States manufacturers on account of their close proximity to the Canadian mar- ket. As a blow against British Pre- ference on this continent, Congress devised a maximu’m tariff which the President must enforce, whenever it appeared that any country gave to its allies something it did not give to the United States. The President turned to Reciprocity with Canada as a means of relieving everybody. Ft would relieve the Pre si- ‘dent of the worsening incubus of the JPayne’Aldrich 'l‘arii'f Bill, would re- lieve the consumer of his sense of 0p- pression, and it would relieve Canada of the natural resources whose enor- fmous value was beginning to be ap- preciated in the United States. In fulness of time this new song reached Washington, and a President who was in sore distress because his people hated a tariff bill which he had described as the best ever, and complained, like the children of lsraeh that it. was getting harder and harder to live.and that they must be relieved of the afflictions of the trusts and .combines. A few years ago Canada began to look like a promised land to the peo- ple across the border. Men began to say that the statesmanship which first gave and then took away Reciprocity, and then aggravated the taking away, was not statesmanship at allâ€"it was dog-gone foolishness. Nothing like this had ever been said about the United States statesmanshipn-in the United States. A call arose for access to Canada, by offering Canada access to the United States, by a return to the Reciprocal idea formally abjured by Canada. Against Canada’s Dealings With Bri- i tain Caused President Taft to i Approach Ottawa Gallant Youth: â€"-â€"“\0t particularly but I would like to know if he still has THE POINT OF INTEREST Fair Girlzâ€"“My father made fortune when he was a young 1 Would you like to know how he it?” POINTS ABOUT THE There must be reciprocity with Can- uda. Our tariff with the rest of the world does not apply to our northern neighbor. That policy has driven American manufacturers across the Canadian borders. built vas with American capital on Canadian 5.,11, em loyln Canadian workingmen m supp y trac e. That capital should he kept at home to employ American wurkingmen to supply Canadian de- mand. fukny the mind of his observe. nt coun- trymen about this thing:â€" I 9 TRIKE-EL N By JOHN V. HORNE. ('J'] Ac 101A ‘C1on A“:_â€"‘_. N w U Q, LEA» By JOHN V. HORNE. Ev GGNGRESS' People‘s Mins- 1e agree Con- Canada denver, dehver. 1% man. I he did m '9..- “The professor says that 27;; "- great deal to Rossini.” “What’s Rossini?” “That's agrobably Italian for ros ‘ ‘-~-~~-v--,, “I am. You know} came 1hr“ dred miles to see'Misss Harm; Well, I called on her last night by mistake sent up a DaVVDJith stead of my card.” SENT A PAWNTICKET “What's the matter, Jack? Y . broken up." on k "BEâ€"giving our people access to C dlan forests we shall reduce the sumptlon of our own. have direct access to her meat su, -.1 of natural nroducts without an ui’. struming or prohibit'or) tariff. The Dominion has an active. agzw-a slve and Intelligent people. They ar coming to the parting of the ways. , . Should we not now, therefore. befnr their policy has become too crystal llzed and fixed for change. greatly in crease the natural resources avallabl to our people? .' . . . his tences ”qu Quaranteed. at Macfarlane’a i< uhsolutvly first class for (nu-.fxee catalogue is r-«wugnfzvd as “4 Commercial School” A“ lip-Luckily? “our and feed grocers kmp mu- flour for sale. 'ynmr gmver dues not, keep it come t; the mill and We will use you rip ht Call us up by telephone No. R. All kinds of Grain bought at Market Price: .‘tn Choppéng ipecial Reduction THE DEDUCTXVE 'V ' I, ' mods dollvvred anvwhere in 'M: \70, A small or large bag 01‘ a white, nutritinus Hour, i hrano. Have you eve! Ll ymtr grocer to give you (n pime and see the supwriar itiics it. p¢,x.~.Scah‘c"s. Bette \‘Jhmegnnv. because nf a. S that, we» put. [hp whu Drm’t fmflet. A blend when! a I" I 1‘ IN ".uway:- P1“ mot. - Never Negigent.’ H. H. FULLER - apposite The R: ll-.-.. . NC man who dnivs busin M11! -r 1.: emr Sfitzfifld to Our methuds seem to please GENERAL COU miles from Durham: 533 ACRES near Proton Station and Sungeen Junction. fine brick residencc spiendid barns. smlendid soil. good water. orchard the. Will sell [833 than 8:.5 u acre..-A bargain surely. " fibHAR "r WARE and Tinsmith By: neaaln‘rey County. Dost officp in conngwkmr Less than $0.000 will buy 40 acres of 33m- sfore and dwplling. barn, other franc dwelling and 34 000 stack. ‘Al way barge number of chemo (a: Money to Lend at La Innis bought. and 301d. I All kinds of writings .rullu‘l' wmamm 533.: hay, 2 tan m acre. on ' $5,500. Knoc ks the sunshine off At- berm bargains _ y -- AJNJ uu'bl‘ LA) brick dowclling fine 1: u-ge andmill r. : ha." 9m“ made f! c n: q]. I i3 H Sllnpvltn u pun-p Manitoba flour, made. £13.13 1 Mnnibnha wheat cannot be beat vinhor “takers 0r domestic use D 3.0 ACRES close to 71 ufé Manitoba and is n. Six-in superim' amide pasttmy etc. TORONTO, ONT. Ls “Canada's High mass School”. r”N instnutintl first, (3185!. \Vrite 00-day who dnivfi business with fa n amnitnhn and n santJy f wily flmlr is Onbd‘gj d zrsL (this 1 81‘ cu anvwmere in mwm. TH E Jr amen’t Irom ms some of his sen- M ETHC NHV Witter- of a. fimâ€" gram )m', is HIM as mu: \'e! mi (1 it? but 7m: om kind nexf wrinr baking qua]- Better and more of a. SCCI‘EI’, 0100686 Enter now at Opposite The R; House. Hanan ’x-oton Stating. r out-building wit-tor Whe l for ma ki 11; 88 With 11.5 goelaewhm drawn through C011 M410 (skim water, 1m