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©BBOBY pogesoocdseor2esa Houscehold Efiects.â€"Cream separaâ€" tor, one cupboard, coal stove, churn. three butter workers, scale capacity 300 Ths, scalding trouch, sausage Frinâ€" det and stufier, cheese press, milk tank, two kitchen stoves, large ketâ€" tle steve, three box stoves, meat thb, barrel cider, fiftcen clothes driâ€" ers and many other articles. Termsâ€"Stailion, hay, â€" grain, pigs, chickens, potatocs, ard all sums _ oi $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount twelve months‘ eredit nn‘ abproved joint notes, or 3 per cent of for cash. ©990000008200282>2900388 m‘m ©S00Bebe00c0dcqessance © . it â€" <â€" Grain, ete.â€"About 500 hushels oats, about 100 bushels mixed barley _ and oats, eight tons of mixed hay, . about 50 bushels potatoes. ® Implements, Ete.â€"Fourtcen _ horseâ€" power Portable steam engine | Chamâ€" pion separator with cutting box and strawâ€"blower, cylinder 33 inches, body 45 inches. This outfit is in excellent running order. ‘Two ropes _ 100 â€" feet long, doubled, new; sixâ€"inch colton belt, 60 feet doubled; thresher‘s large: water tank; large galvanized w.'uor‘ tank, Massey Harris binder 6 feet | cut, Massey Harris mower 5 frct cut new, one mower, broad cast secder, two . seed drills, â€" disc, two ow agons with boxes, _ two _ pair bob sleighs, open busgy, cutter 2 twoâ€"furrow wang <plows, 2 single plows, scatffler, _ iron harrow, 2 hay racks, wood rack, two sets of gravel planks, fannin« mill, wheelbarrow, grindstone, stone boat, manure sleigh, haviork, scraper, bag $ruck; _ two sets feany harness, _ flyâ€" nets, blankets, Champion evaporator, sap pan, about 400 tin sap pails, about 50 wooden san nails, log lifter, crosscut saws, whiffletrees, neckyokes, shovels, logging chains, forks, wagon | jacks, grain cradle, grain bags â€" and many other articles. â€" J rACO0B BALMANX, Proprietor A. J. MICKUS, Auctioncer. MARTIX S. BAUMAN, Clerk. Cattle, etc.â€"Four good milch cows. Two cows fresh, cow due to calve in July, cow supposed to be in calf, heifer due to calve in February, two heifers one year old, two steers one year o*d, thrge calves six months old, bwo calves five weeks old. Pigs and Chickens.â€"Brood sow due to _farrow first _ week in February;: eight shoats about six months old, about 100 chickens, Collic dog. Prince Victor Imported 17. 7. This colt is well bred, periect.y _ sound, and in prime condition. 2208esâ€"Une heavy light bay team, rising 4 years old, got by Nickel Steel, well matched (the mare in foal by Prince Victor); heavy mare 3 yrs. old; bay horse rising 10 years _ old; heavy mare 16 years old supposed to be in foal by Bold Boy; coach mare 16 years old, supposed to be in foal by Pilot; yearling colt; Prince Victor the 2nd, Canadiag #lr‘cd Clydesdale stallion, is a beautWul black with grey hair through body and white face and legs, good feet and bone, free action and< good quality Stands 154 hands high and weighs _ nearly 1100 lbs; foaled in Ausust 19(8 Site Horsesâ€"One heavy light rising 4 years old, gol I Steel, well matched (the . by Prince Victor); heavy old; bay horse rising 1v heavy mare 16 years old be in foal by Bold Boy; There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion, on the farm of the undersigned, 4 muiles northwest of Waterloo, about one mile east of +Erbsville, on Tuesday, January l7tl;, 1911 (‘ommenciug at 12 o‘clock noon sharp the following articles, viz â€" Auction Sale oFr Stock, Implements and Household Effects Lém Thornton& Douglas, Auction Sale Advertisements _ 1â€"2t ©060000000000000000000 2000000000000000020200 tabric ent fir of fai SoLonox a. GOLFE, Pro t. . MH‘Kt‘s \uctioneer ALYINX BITSCHEY, Clerk RO‘CS, Of J payments of {TeS‘sâ€"Grain, turnips, corn Potfatoes and all sums â€" of $10 under, cash; over that amount months‘ eredit on approved NObOK AF A nar memella o _ No reserve as P ‘rom farming. â€" TERMS.â€"Grain of bees, honey extr sallons, â€" kitchen voir (for coal and w box stove, fruit Jar tus and wringer, la sils and many othe «/ Cream sprrator, bedroom sute, iron bed, bureau, sideboard, corner cupboard, 2 sinks, extension table, !1 diningâ€"room chairs, wash stand, 2 parlor tables, rockers, bench, scales capacity 250 lbs. â€" small scale, large kitchen table, fruit cupboard, 6 hives Mpan ol . h1 1 Quality Clothes al cre aushcls oats, 100 bushels mixed grain, about 45 bushels _ fine seed barley, about 300 â€" bushels turnips, 2 <tons clover hay, 3 tons timothy _ hay, about 15 bushels shelled corn, a quantity of corn stalks, 6 bags of potatocs. hushels ag about 45 about 300 clover ha I infubiinatinebaiihiied. Aidibcic it tiiieiibmiatiit & D." Clothes are made directly under our are made rightâ€"fit perfectly and are as full as any one could wish. Toâ€"day the "T. & setvice that is unappreached in Berlin, and q cause there‘s a reason. _ From maker to we e man‘s profib. Every man who huve her whillletrees, neckyokes, shovels, forks, chains, rakes, _ a number of carpenâ€" tor‘s tools and many other articles. GHAINX and ROOTS.â€"About 125 IMPLEMENTS, ETC.â€"McCormick binder 6 ft. cut, nearly 'new, Noxon Mower nearly new, Noxon seed drill cumbined. McCormick hay rake, land roller, _ disc, harrow, lumber wagon, rubber tire top buggy, steel tire bugâ€" gy, democrat, pait bop sleighs cutter, jmper, iron harrows, 2 twoâ€"furrow gang plows, single plow, Shantz Sculâ€" Her nearly new, Ch«tham fanning mill with bagger, turnip pulper, cutting box, gravel planks, 3 sets team harâ€" ness (1) nearly new), 2 sets single hbarness, sugar bect box, stone boat, horse blankets, scoop shovel, sugar. buct fork, grindstone, large rope, 2| bullalo robes (1 nearly new), 1ug, 20 ft. lander, 2 balls of Gold Medal Twine, grain bags, cooper‘s bench, whillletrees, neckyokes, shovels, forks, sls NSC PIGS _ AND POULTRY.â€"2 Brood Sows due to pig in March, 230 Store Pigs from 3 to 4 months old. About 35 chickens. _ 2 Geese. CATTLE ETC.â€"t+ â€" good milch cows.â€"ln‘rrsr cow, cow‘due to calve in March, cow due to calve in June, cow due to calve in Sept. heifer 18 months old, heifer calf 7 months old, hceifer calf 7 weeks old. HOUSEHOLD r FFECTS.â€"Nation There wil tion on _ th 2 miles nor es south of Miles cast i commencing at 12.30 â€" p.m. sharp, the following valuable property, viz.: HORSES.â€"Bay team 15 and 16 years old, heavy team T6 and 17 years old, good workers; bay horse rising 4 years old, got by Damo King, good _ driver, Chestnut brood mare 14 years old, in foal to Sylvi, Colt 7 months old, got by Cenheur. The pride Farm Stock, l;nlements and Household Effects 0; Smart Overcoats e pride of the "T. & D." storesâ€"Suits from â€" finest imported . exclusive, rich pattetns. in grey and brown tones, built by ost jour. tailors and representing a truly high class standard er erafft. $12, $15, $18 B0 .....lll2 ce en is $25.00 veay, January 24th, 1911 line of styles that show reat and coats.made by ish aad fabric has been & Fancies and Oxfords, Theo Men‘s Store ATRaATFORD GQUELP:4 a stan Auction Sale oney extractor, capacity 45 kitchen _ stove with reserâ€" will be sold by public aucâ€" the farm of the undersigned northeast of Breslau, 3 milâ€" i of New Germany, and 3 st of Bloomingdale, on 4°000, tHEDIPS, Corr, pigs, all sums of $10â€" and over that amount 10 dit on approved joint per cert off â€" for cash credit amounts. Men‘s Suits GOLF, Proprietor. . Asctioneer. ~ nd wood), kettle stove, t jars, carpets, wash ‘t, lamps, kitchen utenâ€" other articles. lard proprietor is retiring 45 tnat helps men reduce the cost of living. T. made directly under our own supervision. . They periectly and are as full of _ style and refinement ish. Toâ€"day the "T. & D." stores can _ render ppreached in Berlin, and prices are moderate â€" beâ€" son. _ From maker to weater climinated the midâ€" ivery man who buys here saves that profit. that helps men reduce the cost a distinction between the ordinary artists._ Every little detail of style, olserved in the construction of these $i1, $15, $20 and ... .2...2. $25.00 Take notice that all persons â€" havâ€" ing claims against the Estate â€" of George Wolfi, late of the Township | of Waterloo, in the County of Waterâ€" loo, Farmer, deceased, are required to deliver to Samvel B. Shantz, one of the Executors of his Estate, in care of the undersigned, full particulars in writing of any such claim, before the 21st day of January, 1911, on which date the estate of the said deceased will be distributed, and regard _ will be had only to such claims of which notice shall have been given to the said Executor as above. Dated â€"at Berlin, Ont., January 3rd, 1911. W. M. CRAM, Executor‘s Solicitor, 13 Webet Wt. East, Berlin, Ont 1â€"2t. Termsâ€"Sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount, 10 months credit will be ‘given on furnishing approved joint notes. Four per cent. per anâ€" num off for cash. Fat cattle, fowls, cnd grain, cash. JAMES McDONXALD, Auctioneer. ‘ WINFIELD BREWSTER, Clerk. ‘ 1â€"2%. |Clearing Auction Sale No reserve, as-t'lrn;iarm and â€" milk business is sold. |Sein cow, due time of sale, Holstein |cow due to calve in March, Holstein |cow due to calve January 15; Jersey jcow due in July, Ayrshire cow â€" due |March 1, 2 Durham grade cows fresh, i2 Durham cows due to calve in April, \ Durham grade cow due in February, 'Durham grade cow due in August, ; Durham bull 3 yrs old (pedigreed), 8 head fat cattle, fat cow, 2 yearâ€" lliugs. 2 veal carves. Sheepâ€"23 choice breeding ewes, 1 ram. _‘ Fowlâ€"85 chickens. Implementsâ€"Binder, mower, horse rake, cultivator, disc harrow, _ seed drill, set _ iron harrows, _ oneâ€"horse harrow, long plow, gang plow, scufâ€" (er, 2 wide tire wagons, wagon box, democrat, set bobsleighs, cutter, top buggy, 2 hay racks, cutting box, pulâ€" per, fanning mill, ropes for _ rack lifter, set team harness, set single harness, 3 horse blankets, robe, 75 bunches cedar shingles, 3,000 "it. â€" of lumber, some cedar posts, 30 hurdles. 2 iron kettles, pan and 75 sap pails, 4 vinegar pails, spray barrel, chains, whiftletrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels, hoes, ice tongs, grain bags, DeLaval cream separator, Daisy cburn, refrigâ€" erator, cookstove, 3 tables, chairs, etc., etc. Grain, Etc.â€"700 bushels oats and 200 bushels mangolds. To sell by public auction on the premises. Lot 13, Township of Watâ€" erloo, 1 mile north of Hespeler. on the Gveliph Road, and known as the James Phin Farm, on "An todersigned has received structions from Tuesday, January 17th, 1911 N otice toCredito rs IN THE TP. OF WATERLOO or Farm Stock and !‘mplemen‘s C BERLIN 209 JOHN STAGER hy es ind e h tm id , s n in mt l hn 0sn 0 ns oo sA en No t l RAPH, THURSDAY Jaxvuary ifty, 111L . (race rwelye, _0 :;( ;)> Plviowâ€"At Galt, Jan. Ist, Mary, the fiveâ€"vearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Plulow. Daleâ€"At Galt, Jan. Ist, Rosctta May, .infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Tas. Dale, aged 7 months. Vinslieâ€"At _ (Galt, .Jan. 5th, _ Jane Anne Ainslic, aged 59 years Fartellâ€"At Galt, Jan. 4th, William Farrell, aged 67 years. Hoffmanâ€"At Philinsbure Mss Kropf. Galiâ€"Lempâ€"At New Hamburg, Amâ€" clia Lemp to Richard Gali. Jeffisâ€"Boylesâ€"At Galt, _ Dec. 31st, Emily Boyles to Chas. Jeffs, both of Galt. Crossleyâ€"Bellâ€"At Galt, Jan. ith, Margaret Bell to Frederick Crossâ€" ley. | [namolâ€"Himhrandâ€"M Stratford, _ on _ Dec. 29th, Mrs. Elizabeth Hildâ€" __brand to C. F. Hamel. Pequegnat Klippertâ€"At Galt, Dec. 20th, Millie Klippert _ to Marcel | Pequegnat. | Snowâ€"Pearceâ€"At Berlin, Dec. 28th,‘ Hartict Pearce to Captain Ernest A. Snow. [ Edwardsâ€"Stoneâ€"A t Hawkesville, â€" in January, Della Pearl Stone to William Earl Edwards. Marleyâ€"Kiserâ€"At Toronto, Dec. 28, 1910, Ethel May Kiser, Galt, to Albert E. Marley, Galt. Bevanâ€"Hubbardâ€"A t Galt, _ Dec. 28, Elsic Hubbard to Arthur Richard Bevan. Rutledgeâ€"Evansâ€"At St. Marys, Jan. 2nd, Frank Rutledge, Galt, to Agnes Evans, Blanshard. Guentherâ€"Eagleâ€"At Guelph, Jan. 4th, Geo. Guenther, to Vernie Eagle both of Hespeler. Hubbarbâ€"Bevan.â€"At Galt, Dec. 31, Fanny Bevan to Stephen Hubbard. Kropfâ€"Beilsteinâ€"A t New _ Hamburg, Dec. 21st, Edith Beilstein to Jacob Ratkeâ€"At Hespeler, Dec. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ratke, a son. Forlerâ€"At Philipsburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Con. L. Forler, a daughter. cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on approved joint notes, or 5 per cent. of for â€" cash payments of credit amounts. No reserve as the farm is rented. ‘Harnessâ€"set team harness,; _ set plow harness, light set team harness, 2 sets of carriage harness, 2 sets single harness, a number of horse blankets, pair of Scotch collar tops, also tools, forks, shovels, hoes, chains and many other articles too numerâ€" ous to mention. + About 300 bushel of turnips. Lunch at Noon. ‘Termsâ€"Roots, chickens, fat cattle, and‘all sums of $10.00 and under, ‘ E Mb aner es snn EiE Ts 2 horse power gasoline engine; _ fanâ€" ning mill, scale capacity 2000 pounds, counter scale 240 pounds, beam scale, hay fork and pulleys, 2 hay â€" knives, steek sledge, 2 stone hammers, work bench, cheese vat and press, 2 iron kettles, sausage grinder, 2 dozen grain bags, set bolster springs, stone boat, set gravel planks, 2 grindstones, wheelbarrow, parlor stove. tb 1 T M Een cenCmm t oo Ramen old in foal; 2 dark bay horses risthg 3 years old. Cattleâ€"16 good dairy _ cows _ and heifers; 4 cows fresh by time of sale, 2 cows due to calve Feb. 14, cow due to calve March 17, cow due . to calve March 9th, 2 cows due to calve in February, cow due to calve in March, heifer due to calve March 2nd; 3 heifers supposed to be in calf, farrow cow, fat cow, Jersey heifer 6 months old, Durham bull 2 years old. Hogs, Chickens, etc.â€"5 ‘Yorkshire brood sows supposed to litter by time oi sale, 1 brood sow with Pigs at side 6 weeks old by time of sale, 2 other brood sows, Yorkshire boar, _ about 75 chickens mostly from spring. Implementsâ€"Deering binder 7 foot cut, nearly new; Deering mower, 5 foot cut; Deering hay loader nearly new, hay rake, Massey Harris shoe drill, 15 shoes (nearly new), spring tooth 3 horse cultivator, â€" Cockshutt: disc harrow (new), 2 set drag _ harâ€" rows, gang plow, 3 single plows, _ 2 scuffiers, sugar beet lifter, Adams waggon complete nearly new, waggon with box, new democrat, top buggy nearly new, 2 pair bob sleighs, â€" road cart, cutter, stock rack, wood rack, 2 hay racks, cutting box, root pulper, PdP SndE inpaindnis d > * ALFRED KNECHTEL, Preprietor. ROBT. BRICKNELL, Auctioneer. HERBERT HERNER, Clerk. Commencing at 10 o‘clock a.m. sharp, the following valuable property, viz: Horsesâ€"Sorrel mare 7 years old, weight 1400 pounds, bay horse 6 yrs. old, weight 1450 pounds; _ chestnut horse 6 years old (hackney, _ good driver); bay horse rising 4 years old, good driver; black horse rising 4 years old, got by Oscar; black mare 7 vears There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the farm of Mr. Alfred Knechâ€" te!, gfituated at Mannheim, five and Wednesday, February 1:t, 1911 OF Farm Stock and Implements \BE Vdsioisttntil ts tintninmdr hnd 4 uki ds ... half milessouthâ€"west of Berlin, on Auction Sale MARRIAGES DEA THS hi yeats. Philipsburg BIR&THS Dec 3t. a paper on the birds of Manitoba and some light verses add materially â€" to the interest of the number and reâ€" commend it as one in which sportsâ€" jmen of all tastes may find someâ€" thing that cannot fail to prove both pleasureable and profitable to themâ€" selves. There are a number of items recording occurrences out of the comâ€" mon, showing how vastly experiences ’in the woods may differ and _ others iremiuding sportsmen of similar events on their own trips. The whole is reâ€" dolent of the outdoors and must act Tike a tonic to the wintry weather, reminding sportsmen of the joys they have had and those which they _ are anticipating with the keenest of pleaâ€" sures in the not far distant future. Variety, and plenty of it, is the keynote of the January issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, of Woodstock, Ontario. The opening article _ deals with the outfit required for the backâ€" woods and though sportsmen may differ on many of the trimmings, there will be a general agreement as to the essentials. This is followed by a number of personal experiences â€" in hunting, fishing, canoeing and â€" mounâ€" taineering throughout Canada, while ROD AND GUN. 30th Mrs. John Hofiman, aged 61 years. Jillsonâ€"At Listowel, Jan 2nd, Mrs. J. Jillson, aged 80 years. Beattieâ€"At Clyde, Dec. 29th, James Beattie, formerly of Galt, aged 86 years. There will be sold .by public auctiph( on the farm of Jacob W. Schmidt 23 miles _ east of Erbsville, 34 miles northwest of Waterloo, the folowifig articles belonging to the estate.. of the late Jacob A. Wagner, on . 4 *® Saturday, January 14th, 1911 IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. â€"Oneâ€"horse © plow cutter, oneâ€"horse wagon, oneâ€"horse sleigh, top buggy, democrat, set sinâ€" gle harness, set heavy single harness, goat robe, horse blankets, heavy working bench, chisels, augers, planes, draw knives, saws, a quantity of carpenter tools, meat barrel, sausage grinder and stuffer, iron kettle, wash tub, cooking stove, two box stoves, wood chest, two _ wash sinks, cupâ€" board, lounge, chairs, bureau, two leaf tables, two double beds, four barrels, spining wheel, cider barrels, vinegar ‘barrel, & quantity of friit, jars, canned fruits and pickles, crocks, pails, dishes and many other articles teo numerous to mention. * TERMSâ€"Cash. A. J. MICKUS, Auctioneer. JACOB W. SCHMIDT, HENRY W. SCHMIDT, Executors. L;)UIS F. DIETRICH, Clerk. 1â€"2t. commencing at _ one o‘clock p.m. sharp. ~ posy HORSES.â€"Dark bay horse 19 yrs. old good worker, heavy dark bay mare 16 years old supposed to be in foal by Red Lord.. Auctj%x: Sale Farm Stoek and Implements §325 " The Man from CGlengarry a _ -_;"aennny School Days " " The Sky Pilot " " Black Rock " " The Doctor " " The Prospectot " Each book is bound in eloth, gold embossed, fine paper, and large type. Original edition sold for $1.25 each. Yummhdwmmlhh-tnvkm'uuy.mh ene year,*and any one of the above books by Canada‘s eminest preacher» authorâ€"A total value of $3.25 for $2.00. A WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL For me DOMINION TORONTO REC (annuat susaomrtion one DOLLAR) WHEREBY YOU CAN CET CANADA‘s BEST AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY AND TO INCREASE SAMPLE COPIES OF THE BOOK3 AND ** CANADIAN FARM " MaAY BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE Subscribe Now. zChronicle-Telegram EASE THE CIRCULATION OF THiIs PAPER WE HAVE MADE EXCLUSIVE ARRANGEMENTS WITH and any one of * RALPH CONNOR‘s BOOKS for only $2.00 THIS PAPER 1.00 CANADIAN FARM 1.00 Cne of Raiph Connor‘s Books 1.2§ THESE BOOKS INCLUDER F OR _ A bulldog kept a dozen London licemen at bay when they _ tried enter the room in which its mas had committed suicide. The Kaiser‘s speech at the of the Diet offended the D and Liberals. the contrary my vews is that. the lnltw:f way of continuing good relations<beâ€" â€" > .. tween Canada and the United States . > is that each should do its pwn busâ€" C iness independently and have no enâ€" F tanglementsâ€"nothing in the world to quarrel about.‘" o+ "If it is tmue," he said, "that it is essential in the interests of this Domâ€" â€": inion of Canada that we should con« serve our resources and work Da T carefully, painfully and slowly e« best method of making them availa~ . : ble in order that we may have & str virile and 7 ul&(t)i'ltagln, it must be clear wfl i not the time to tuke do bars‘ .. / and turn these resources: to : the :« United Stafes. It wouldâ€"be altogeth . .. er apart from my duty. to diseuss the > political or national aspects of«. this .. 5 question, but perhaps you will pardon $ me _ if I express my own conviction. f It is this: ‘If we enter upon trade tee ©â€". lations of an extensive character with |.â€"_ the United States, and if the most °/; favorable anticipations which can be â€"_/ entertained turn out to be wellâ€"loun _ / ded, and our friends south of the lime _ </< use us well and give us the necessary + time we ask for, what is the inevitaâ€" ble conclusion? _ Must not our trade A and business and very life become mix~ . / ed with theirs, so that we shall beâ€" $ come _ increasingly dependent upon % them, with the ultimate end of politiâ€" ~â€"~ cal union? If this favorable anticiâ€" & pation is not realized and they will ‘@ not treat us wel an( want to grab 4 and quibble on the interpretation of f any reciprocity treaty, what will that . i mean? It will sAnply mean that ten . or fifteen years from now we shall f, have to begin all over again, just 2 where we are now, and start once ; xt again to put ourselves right. I do â€" * not hold with those who say that. § those who are opposed to & trade . . treaty between Canada and the Unitâ€" *# ed States are oppoted to good relaâ€" :7 . tions between the two countries. Qn‘#_ the contrary my vews is that the best C u e »Was ‘kmuy Iuh®eon of the Ganadis oâ€"day by Hon. Clifford Sifton, man _ of the Dominion Conséi Comâ€"ission, and a former mef the Lauri¢r Government. HHs ence was .composed of the leading â€" . bankers and business men of Montreal .â€"© as well as Senators and r&l‘fl Pis Parliament, and they cheered the B@Be. ~| timent to the ecao. C3 yoaos __Mr. Sifton -uumutom%,tht fn, his views on reciprocity were ~8 his â€"own, quite apart from . politit *3 @" lafliliations, and possibly out of harâ€"" _ *E mony with the views of many in both & of the great parties. tm 98 $ Montreal, "Jan. 9.â€"That the is not the time to let down 1 of trade â€"and turn Canada‘s resources dÂ¥Br to the Uuited Faru , §2.00 erests of this Domâ€" . + ~ hat we should conâ€" rces and ':lti. og * s y and slo k aking them availa~ ~. : we may have _ C s clear ‘t fillm i uke do bars‘ .. / ources to : the : . would be altogethâ€" _ .. duty. to discuss the . al aspects of« this . .« . ps you will pardon i ny own conviction, â€" > nter upon trade ree ©<. ~ sive character with . & , and if the most _ .} ons which ‘can be â€" _ _ it to he wellâ€"lounâ€" 4 s south of the line _ ~~ e us the necessary . ; hat is the inevitaâ€" * ust not our trade _ | ry life become mixâ€" y that we shall be: $ y dependent upon §" mate end ol‘politl-\\‘;} s favorable anticiâ€" $ ized and they will f an( want to ‘grab 5% e interpretation of A aty, what will that 4 iply: meanthat ten . om now we shall _ 1 over again, just 2" , and start once . .« ves right. I _ do x se who say that ‘| osed to ‘a trade > . ada and the Unitâ€" _ â€" e Ganadian . ; § 'dm. Re s is n fom : * rmer m w of . 5> ent. "#, of the leading mdwu e nd zfitfl 1w tul to state that . . ity were simply from . political = «_ ;~ bly out of har=" . . of many in both Demograts 48 M