“'hite Sim-ta, Outin‘ {mg Shir-u. Men’- Bd- zdvrwear. 5100’ a Sun- 3! W001 Shirts. lien! 11f £1,058, Mans Cllh‘ “ :3056, Man 8 and . GRANT We a few Ladiu' Eï¬nly L5 03': dehv. If you a! Rates and Tra IDS Hats. amine: Vests. with- wnh short sloevu hem -,Jars Gem J3; B, Etc. Wetc ty in Everything» 45 ()UI' InOttO RONTO {4 Z'Jz-oidered in -L and plain black ;.-'. put into smk Hosiery. women’s If for womeg. re what that: u will not I†plain blah, T0 RDAY. SEPT. an I‘CLCSWE m Sew tan and in black CSda)’. SC“. '2 Depot mm Town Asia-at. FICEAL PRO- 'pt. 14th DAILY AUG. 25!] service From a perusal of the above, we are of the opinion, more than ever, that the Review, in supporting Mr. Miller, has done so for the simple reason that he is Mr. Miller, and a representaive of the Liberal Government. In the Whole campaign, the Review has been con: Lt 1') sing the praises of the Laurier Government and Mr. Mills;- and the Government, and to stay as far away as possible from he issue -â€"Reciprocity. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has said all along that. Re :irrocity was the issue, and the one question on which the Goverr..::;ef;t was to stand, or to fall, according to the wishes of the out of .a} -nget5 that Reciprocity has been made a political 52.. : 2=.':.;.-‘? Surely not hecause it has disrupted the ranks of ' "J- ï¬xiscrvative party, and caused them to desert their party by “E'AI‘: thus ensuring the r;turn of the Liberal Government. -‘ Isa-:3; the Review has such sincere regrets is more to be act that this Question of Reciprocity has worked such ï¬cL-e asks of the Liberals in South Grey. and throughout mri breadth of Canada, that the situation has become a .9 :0 them. and if the 10b were to be done over again, they '1. . - much Reciprocity with a ten foot pole. Practi 0 bays the Question Should Never Have Been in ally Admits the Agreement a Bad One for Local Liberal Organ Dodges the ls Tries to Secure Miller’s Election Personal Grounds . 4-62228. artisans, and manufacturers realize that they are tread- Zaflzerous ground, and that the passing of the Agreement 11‘. an end to :the good times that have been enjoyed by the D ’«TQZ‘ion prac ically ever since the National Policy went into - \a:iona1 poï¬cy made good times for Canada when we 1:2 ~ = w ards: we have had good times ever since: and . are ,that a continuation o! the National Policy will 1 times for years to come. The farmers, artisans, and -tvirers will hesitate before they kill “the goose that laid battle ground. By almost common consent, it is admitted the question should never have been in politics. Mr. Borden is the first Conservative leader that ever opposed reciprocity and will certainly be the last. The record of the Govern- ment in its immigration policy its conservation policy and in its financing 0! post office and all public business has been a remarkable one. Everv year except the first a sur- plus. and big ones at that, Canada has prospered as never be- fore. Why not support them in this latest measure that the States came seeking, and more than met us half way. Miller and more markets on local and national grounds should have the hearty support of every man in South Grey, who recognizes merit in a man or enterprise and progress- i'.'er;ess in a Government." ,i‘JV) ‘1 -' of the people. This being the case, all other questions sink 2}}! . and Whether Mr. Miller has made a good or a bad in. whether the Government has been a good one or a his is not to be considered, for, according to Sir Wilfrid “â€"ReQiprocity is the issue which is to be voted on this it: the face of this. there remains but one of two things Liberal Government is supporting Reciprocity. If it LAST week’s Review says: “Before anotl Review reaches most of our readers, the g decided. The South Grey voter in the boot :3 consider: Firstâ€"Shall he or shall he not Mills-r. by all odds, and by general admissh bar South Grey ever had, and in fact one bers that sits at Ottawa. He has brain-s, am he has influence, and its results are seen; he Conservatives as Well as Liberal: ; his charal able; he is an ideally competent man for t VOL. 44â€"N0. 23l6 not conducted a campaign for Mr. Ball, the Conserva- simpiy on the grounds that he is running on the ticket. but rather on the grounds that he is support- : that is in favor of Canadians developing their own re- not turning over our timber limits, and Other natural the United States, for their exploitation and ultimate to power, Reciprocity we will have. Mr. Miller is a f the Government,'â€"a1ways was, and always will be, difference What party introduces Reciprocity. Reci- Id be just the same under one government as the other 1 thing for Canada, the fact that it is a Liberal meas- "tetter it. And in this election, it is a Liberal measure, Meetors have been. in no uncertain terms contin- ed of this. and also that if they want Reciprocity. they "or the Liberal candidate, and if they do not want Reci- - MUST vote for the Conservative candidate. Hence. '21:: that SOUTH GREY ELECTORS WHO ARE OPPOS- ii'iitOCITY. MUST VOTE FOR MR. BALL. this. the campalm conducted by the Chronicle has I: entirely along the lines of Reciprocity, and be- ;zrrernent to be detrimental to the farmer, and the and to the progress of Canada as a nation, we have present. iairiy and honestly. the facts as they ap- ?.’acking up our statements with Government figures Continued on page 4. .bera]: ; his character is unimpeach- general admission, the “Before another issue of the readers, the great issue will be Ieral admission, the best mem- in fact one of the best mem- .s brains, and has used them; are seen; he has represented booth has two things the Issue and Vote to turn out on WORKING MEN OF SOUTH GREY!r ANYTHING THAT IS PRODUCED IN CANADArflï¬ng CANADIAN MATERIALS, BY THE APPLICATION OF CAN- ADIAN BRAIN AND LABOR WILL ALWAYS HAVE FIRST CALL WITH ME AND IT’S ON LY GOOD BUSINESS ON MY PART THAT IT SHOULD. I BELIEVE IN CANADA. I LOVE HER AS MY HOME, I HONOR HER INSTITUTIONS, I REJOICE IN THE ABUND- ANCE OF HER RESOURCES. I HAVE UNBOUNDED CONFI- DENCE IN THE ABILITY AND ENTERPRISE OF HER PEOPLE AND I CHERISH EXALTED IDEAS OF HER DESTINY AMONG THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD. ' I l ( I she is the crowning glory is honor enough and career enough for our people. ness and material prosperity. To be 12. BECAUSE WE ARE LOYAL TO THE and recognize that in her is the source of 11. BECAUSE ANNEXATION TO THE UNITED STATES would be the most terrible and intolerable of {ates that the mind of man can picture. to one is too great odds. 9. BECAUSE RECIPROCITY, ONCE IN FORCE, CANNOT BE STOPPED IF UNCLE SAM IS UNWILLING. To dislodge him against his will means war. Ten to one is too ‘great odds. This is Your Own, Your Native Land DDL'AUDE 1'1‘ MEANS THE DOMINANCE OF THE AMER ICAN PEOPLE IN CANADA. Ten to one is too great odds 7. BECAUSE IT MEANS THE UNITED STATES the complete ing down of those American 12 REASONS WHY LOYAL SANAAIANS SHOULD VOTE AGAINST THE RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT 4. BECAUSE THE SO-CALLED MA LIONS HAS NO EXISTENCE, . but the limited and uncertain border- SUpplied With ever-v hrndnrof nf n ch- 10. BECAUSE IT MEANS IN 3. BECAUSE IT MEANS WATER POW’ER, along th URAL RESOURCES esnecially our haste and waste, the American fun WorLd. 8. BECAUSE IT MEANS THE 6. BECAUSE IT MEAN. DURHAM out. tUb‘h‘ 1T MEANS THE STOPPAGE IN REMOVAL manufacturing establiz-hmenvts to Canada, and the t a auu uncertain border-town market, already over every product of a fertile and varied soil. already established. Reciprocity aspecially our forests. Through shameful American forests no longer exist. ‘ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 19!} LO YAL TO THE MOTHER COUNTRY, the boundary, and in ’KEVENT THE CANADIAN NORTH- NJ THE SUPREME GRANARY OF THE make Minneapolis the World’s Millino AMERICAN CONTROL THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR SSSARY. The American Tariff will miss, and the Concessions now made Agreement will be made to all the THE END ANNEXATION. Ten E HANDING OVER TO control of our MARKET OF N’INETY MILI part of the Empire of which as all our moral great- are concerned. Mzis 'TROL OF OUR the Interior. too great odds World’s Milling clos- THE NAT- of *.‘ Yarns and Wools A complete stock of Yarn: and Woola in all colors. Fall Suiting, 52 inches wide, in Black, NaTy, Green, Brown and Grey, regular 65c. and 750., to clear ....................................... _ _______________ 1nn Dress Goods Special ï¬nish with special heel and toe Women’s Vesta, special at. .......... Underwear for men in medium ‘ thing for fall weather. Highest Prices for Fall Millinery Opening You are Cordially Invited. 0.....000000000.0.0.0...OCOOOCOOI... and following days medium weight. Junk tho C............... Produce. 000000000000000000 ............ 2 5c, Hose, 50ft ........... 2 5c.