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iss The largest deputation of â€" farmers that cever waited on any _ Canadian Government _ was that of the fruit growers of Western Ontario, who went to Ottawa in February 10 _ to protest against the Reciprocity Agreeâ€" ment. The case they presented to the GHovernment was a strong one. They showed that if the Reciprocity Agreeâ€" ment was endorsed by the Canadian Parliament _ and the United States Congress it would reduce the . value of every orchard in Ontario and ruin thousands of smalt fruit farmers who had paid high prices for theitr little farms and spent trme and money in planting trees. They showed _ that many large farms had been subdividâ€" ed for fruitâ€"growing purposes, and that new subdivisions were constantâ€" ly being made. They said that a farm oi one hundred acres which forâ€" merly supported only one family, beâ€" ing cut into ten small fruit _ farms, supported ten families. Among other memorials presented by this deputaâ€" tion was the following: ‘We, the undersigned, the presiâ€" dent and executive committee of the Old Country Association, composed entirely of men born and bred in the British Isles, and the great maâ€" jority of whom are engaged in the fruit industry, respectfully and earnâ€" estly beg to draw the attention of the Dominion Government to _ the peculiar hardship which _ will | be imposced upon us should this proâ€" posed tariff legislation come _ into effect. ~ IEdison Phonograph This is the second of the series of articles on Reciprocity republished from the Canadian Century to which reference was made in our issue of last weck. . ‘‘We have beer induced to ~ leave Great Britain apd to come to this peninsula, and to invest our capiâ€" tal in‘ the purchase, planting _ and general improvement of fruit lands in a large measure owing to the very wide distribution of _ official pamphlets and other literature emâ€" anating from Canada, and distributâ€" ed throughout the British Isles, positively stating that ‘the Ontario grower is protected in the â€" home mariket by a high tarif against forcignâ€"grown _ fruit and vegetables and thus enjoys that market withâ€" out serious competition from outâ€" side sources.‘ CANADIAN FRUIT FARMERS INX GREAT PERIL. ‘"‘The amount _ of customs tarifis on the various fruits is specifically slated in these pamphlets and literâ€" ature; and in order that this parâ€" ticular advantage to the Canadian grower may be cleatly understood by the Britisher this tariff scale is ot only set forth in Canadian cney but is also set forth in the inage of Great Britain. Under the lief that these conditions _ would stable we have not only _ sunk it own capital, but have been inâ€" Aturment id in bringing| many of onr unt buimen here to invest in â€" this rowing rodustty, which, owing to steady rise of recent years â€" in values of land, now rsequires a rge amoont of capital to purchase l equip even the small farms the ajerity of us own, ant to provide t the maintenance of out families fing the years it takes to bring orchard into bearing." air days after| these Ontario fruit ers presented their case to the trmen! Meâ€" Martin Rutcrell, mem of Pashament _ for Yaleâ€"Cariboo, the Honse of Commons a re abi1 cleat _ andcomprehensive ment of the position of the fruit (From the Canadian Century.) the Honse of Commons a re rabis cleat _ andcomprehensive moent of the posifion of the fruit ers in all the provinces of Canâ€" giving special attention, nf +, tooins oun provitice of Brifish Lhia, which. has made wenderinl ss in the planting of orchards the last ten yeats Mr. Burâ€" s devoted twentyâ€"cight _ years life to the practical work of ing. No man in _ Canada t knowledge of the quesâ€" CANADA‘S OPEN DOOR J. Doersa m, King St, Waterloo National Phonograph Co., 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. 2., U.3.A. strumentsâ€"perhaps you have had it in mind to buy oneâ€"maybe you are uncertain which make %o buyâ€"but Standard Edison Records); note the Amberol seâ€" lections, not found on any other record of any kind; note also the reproducing point of the Â¥Edison Phonograph that never wears out and never needs changing; the motor, that runs as silently and es evenly as anselectric device, and the special horn, so shaped that it gathers every note or spoken word and brings it outâ€"with startâ€" ling fidelity. It is these exclusive features, vital to perfect work, that should claim your attention. Doubtless you have heard soun@ireproducing in You can do this at the store of any Edison dealer. When you go, note the longer playing time of Amberol Records (playing twice as long as the 1to $240.00 play an Axmberol Record? Ontario fruit case to the Bucrell, memâ€" Yaleâ€"Cariboo, The grain grower of the prairie gets ‘ his big farm at low cost, sometimes i as a free grant, the land> is mady‘ for cultivation; the Government | subâ€" s.dizes a railway to take the mml to market. ~The British Columbia | fruit farm must first be cleared â€" of enormous trees; the people of the East and of the prairie provinces can © scarcely realize the immense size â€" of British Columbia timber. After the land has;been cleared at great expense and fruit trees planted the farmer must wait for years for his trees to grow and bear fruit. In many parts of the province he must pay his share of the cost of constructing itrigation works. In the Okanagan Valley alone the amount of $1,500,000 has been exâ€" peuded already in irrigation _ works for orchard purposes and vast outlays of the sime kind are going on all ovâ€" er the province. According to the Dominion census of 1901 there were in the whole _ of Canada 15,053,875 apple trees, 1,301,â€" 775 peach trees, 962,101 pear trees, 2,115,695 plum trees, 1,288,368 cherry trees and 179,425 other fruit trees; a total of over twentyâ€"one _ million fruit trees, besides 2,783,596 _ grape vines and large acreages â€" of _ small {ruits. Since 1901 there has been a very great increase in the number of tre»s, British Columbia farmers alone having planted about 4,500,000 trees with‘n the ten years. Mr. Butrell est.mates that there cannot be less than thirty million fruit trees in Canâ€" ada now, and he thinks that $150,â€" 000,000 is a low valuation to place on the orchards of Canada _ toâ€"day. The Canadian Century some weeks ago published an article on the value of a tree. It was pointed out that a German railway company had been forced to pay six hundred dollars for cne cherry tree which it destroyed, and the principle upon which _ the court dec:ded the value of a fruit tree was explained. Mr. Burrell‘s estimate only allows five dollars as the averâ€" age value of a Canadian fruit tree when he values the orchards of the Dominion at $150,000,000. We believe that the _ real value is very _ much greater Now what wom@ be; said if the Govâ€" ‘tnment suddenly took away the tarift rotâ€"ctin of a group of manufacturâ€" ing industrics in which $150,000,000 of anital was invested? We hear a great deal from the peliticians about vested rights. Why should there be any _ more considera~ In 1901 there were 567,000 _ fruit trees in British Columbia, according to the Dominion census. Now there are estimated to be five million {ruit trees in that province, and the area devoted to fruit is rapidly â€" in creasing. "Why should Caradian farmers lose eâ€"ore vestige of protection for their ir. drets while the farif on manufacâ€" t red goods termains almost untouch ei2 If farm products from the Unitâ€" ol States, the Niusentine Republic, Iui s a, _ Anstra Hungars, Denmatk, Nierwat, Nweden, Spain, Japan, Ausâ€" tralia, New Zealand and other counâ€" tries are to cmupe fnfo free competiâ€" t«n with Canadian farm products in outr own home market why should not on sor the vested rights of manufacâ€" t re.s than for the vested rights of {artuets. Has not the small farmer a vostod vight in the frmit tree that has cost him money, Jabot, time and We deo not beleve that the phosâ€" poros grain growers of the praitie prov nees of Canada will vote against ther brothers _ in British Columbia wl Ontar.e when they know the real [facts _ We appeal to those farmers of Cansca who are not fruit growets to sland hy their brother farmers in th s time of peril. rhx brta World Fals ts â€" i lA berol Records (play twice as long), §5c. Edison Grand Opera Records, 85c. nm ompetition for Canadian Farmers. | I beg to report on tour of _ inâ€" be put underground, which _ would spection made to various centres to Certainiy detract very much from the enquire into street lighting systems. improvement of the permanent roadâ€" ‘ The City of Toronto has adopted WY ~ the Tungsten system with artistic _ !f, in the opinion of the. . Town iron poles in the business section on Courcil, a smaller number of lights each side of the street and at a dis would be sufficient it would be necesâ€" tance apart of 80 to 100 feet. There sary to make a greater charge per are five lights on each post. In the lamp as the central station equipâ€" residential part of the city concrete ment and petcentage of administraâ€" poles are being used. In Hamilton, ton alongâ€"with extra pole and line Bufialo and Rochester the business WOTk would remain the same for a section of the city has also got the smaller system. The size of the sysâ€" artistic iron posts. These places have ‘ tem as suggested in .this _ report a number of arc lamps, but I find is as economical a one as can . be {rom the electrical engineers in many.-‘ adopted for the town and, with the cities that these are being replaced , exception of changing the location of | by the Tungsten system and will evâ€": some of the lights in certainâ€" disâ€" cutually be the only lights used for tricts, should not be materially alâ€" sirect lighting. | tered. At: the meeting of the . ‘Waterloo Water and Light Commission Elecâ€" trica} Engineer Grosz presented . a report outlining a system ol â€" street lighting for Waterloo and the instalâ€" lation of the Tungsten system ot lighting. Theâ€"report was . received and aApproved and will be submitted to the Town Council with the recomâ€" mendation for the adoption _ of the ‘Tungsten system. . The council . will be ag‘ ed to issue debentures for $6,â€" 600 for the extemsion of water serâ€" vices"and $6,000 for gas extensions, these amounts tw be expended _ on capital account. A new pump will be purchased and also a new. geuerâ€" ator, and a man will be engaged by the season to do digging and pipe fitting. It was decided to _ carry needed supplies in stock. ‘The price of electric lighting was reduced to 10 cents per kilowatt with 10 per cent. off, making a net rate of 9 cents. The present rate is 15 cents, making a reduction of 25 per cent. on old rate. The new rate will go into effect on Jan. ist, 1911. There will be a further reduction when the final rates are decided. ‘The matter of wiring houses at cost was left in the hands of the chairman. The report of Engineer Grosz will he found in another columm. The adâ€" ~ption of the Tungsten system . was recommended, which provides for five lights on each post placed at a distance of 80 to 100 ¢t. The wiring in all cases for iron posts is placed under ground. It will require _ 216 bracket lamps and 36 artistic _ fron posts as per plan submitted. . There will be 5 lights on the iron posts, making a total of 180 lamps with 316 bracket lamps or 396 in all. The report of Engineer Grosz was as follows:~ The artistic posts will be placed on King street on both sides from Wilâ€" liam to Princess street. The â€" new system will cost $4500 and wil} â€" furâ€" nish firstclass lighting and will be a great advance on the old system which cost $3,000. The wiring in all cases for iron posts is underground. For the street lighting system â€" of the town of Waterioo I would recomâ€" mend as follows:â€"All lighting should be dore with Tungsten lamps. To Engineer‘s Report. Gentlemen:â€" Tonopah, Nevada, Feb. 24.â€" At least filtcen miners are believed to be dead hi the Belnont silver . mine which is on fire. Several others are entombed thousands of feet below the surface. from the same couhtries?" Thise are the questions which farmâ€" jod. It was decided that t‘e com ers throughout Canada are _ asking vention and cxhibiticre will be hele each other, and they will ask the in Guelph noxt yrar. ~The following polit‘cans the same questions a litt of the nominating commiticc:â€" Pre tle later on. Free trade in farm proâ€" officers were clectedl on t:e report ducts and protection for manufacturâ€" sident, R. C. Chown, BelicvilleaFirs cd products is a condition of things Viceâ€"Presidont, M. S. Madole, Napa that cannot be wm‘. nce; _ Second Vieeâ€"Preskdent, H. Occo What Will American Farmers Say? more, Guelph; Executive, W. F. Mc When the farmers of the â€" United Fherson, Prescott; R. H. Blackmor States leatn that the same Reciproâ€" St. Thom:; Wm. Magladery, _ New cty Compact that gives them free Liskeard; W. W. Bonnett, Gananogue entrance to the Canadian market givâ€" C W. Conn, Tillsonburg; D. McNatb es exactly the same privilege to alâ€" Otillia, Secretary, Weston Wrigley most every. foodâ€"exporting country in _ Toronto; Treasurer, JJohn Caslor, Tc the world they will be enraged. They Tonto; Auditors, S. M. Burt, J. W will say: "With Russians, Japanese, Ptatock, Toronto, Austrians, Argentines, Danes, Swedes Norwegians, Spanierds, AUgLTAINGRS, . ~mcccmcroronocemmmnerme ns ce New Zealanders, and a host of other food producers dumping theit surplus products into the Canadian . market r' ®nudan e ikaas i ce what will there be leff _ for _ us*" SETTLBRS‘ They will complain that â€" Canadians [ p3 3 will try to relieve their glutted marâ€" . jMIHGLEIAIBDS * kets by shipping some of this foreign PAC'FIQ T RA lN S stuff into the United States, and inâ€" CHmecy deed it will be very difficult for the , U‘nited States Government to prevent ' â€" 10 â€" them doing so. _ How will United <tates customs officials be able to MAMTOBA. ALBERTA d‘st ngnish between Canadian _ farm [rod cts and the foreign food _ that s A s K A T c H Ew A N w 11 be dumped on the Canadian marâ€" The only through line let* Dishonest men in both Canada and the United States will take adâ€" LOW COLONIST RATES vantsge of the situation. On the othâ€" ir hand honest _ Canadian exporters bpibrly pucstrtier pd l":.'t.'fl‘tdlfl. will often be suspected _ of fraud effects shoutd ase \mcrican esstoms officials will someâ€" Specioi Trains | |Regular Trains times charge that good, honest, Caâ€" Will leays Toronto Leaving Taront nadian eggs, _ butter, _ cheese, etc., Een TUESDAY come from Atgentina, â€" Siberia, _ or fpilod j 10.10 P.4. Deiy come other outlandish place that has MARCH end APRI Throagh Colomist beea given the right to senh its farm 10.10 P.M. ind Toariet products greely into Canada. | Bitter pe controversies );\ill arise. The pleasant C'billl Cll’l on all Tl’lh kinmily frelings that have so long cexâ€" No charge for berths isted between Canadians and . Ameriâ€" Trains T cans will be replaced by a spirit of W oronto to s.s)icion and antagonism that may m and West Makes important Recommendations for the ‘Improvement of Lighting System of the * Town.â€"â€"Money Required For Ex(ensions FIFTEEN LIVES LOST. PTED BY COMMISSION the line of _ the artistic poles _ and where the permanent. pavement is likely to be constructed. This would allow the removing from that . porâ€" tion of King street all the present electric light poles. If this plan is adopted the annual charge for the gas lamps, 6 incandescent lamps, and pay for this $3000 and with the town ery poorly lighted. If the artistic posts are not . adâ€" opted and only the ordinary bracket lighting down along King street from William to Princess it would require about 44 lamps, making a total of 260 lights for which an annual charge of $14.00 per year per lamp â€" should be made, making a total yearly cost of $3640. In this case the present clectric light poies would remain where they ate along King _ â€"street, and the wires, of course would not be put underground, which would certainly detract very much from the improvement of the permanent roadâ€" way. 3 216 Tungsten 75 watt lamps on brackets, $12.50 each ......... $2700 36 attistic posts 180â€"60 watt lamps, $50.00 each ... ......... 1800 The town at present has installed for street lighting ?7 arc 7lmpc, Q All of which is respectfully _ subâ€" mitted. Waterloo, Feb. 24, 1911. thoroughly ‘light the town it . would require 218 bracket lamps and 36 arâ€" tistic iron posts distributed as shown, on submitted herewith. The iron Ru would have 5 lights . on each, making a total of 188 lamps which along with the 216 _ bracket lamps would be placed along . King> St., on both sides, from William St. to Prircess St., at a distance apart. ol from 100 ft. to 11§ feet. All the liguis exce, tin« four on each arâ€" wistic post, would burn all night, evâ€" ery night in the year, the four on each artistic post would be turned off at midnight. The whole _ lighting system would be controlled from the central station. The bracket lamps would be . operated under the 6,6 ampere series Tungsten system and the artistic posts, 110 volt muitiple Tungsten. ‘ 6 To install the system as recommen~ ded herein and as laid out in the plan would entail an expenditure of approximately $9,000. This _ would include the placing underground of the wires for the street lighting . along Petertorough, _ Feb. 23.â€"The sixt‘m‘ gunual. convention of the Ontario Reâ€" tail â€" Hordware and Stove l)calers“ Aesqviation was praciically concluded so‘far as the business features wore concerned y a session this afterâ€" noon, at which (ie oficers were elecâ€" tod. Jt was decided that t‘e conâ€" vention and exhititicre will be held in Guelph noext year. The following of the nominating commiticec:â€" Preâ€" officers were clected on the report sident, R. C. Chown, Bellcville;First Viceâ€"Presidont, M. 8. Madole, Napaâ€" nce; _ Second Vieeâ€"Preskient, H. Occoâ€" more, Guelph; Executive, W. F. Mcâ€" Pherson, Prescott,; R. H. Blackmore St. Thom:; Wm. Magladery, New Liskeard; W. W. Bonnett, Gananogue; C. W. Conn, Tillsonburg; D. McNab, Orillia, Secretary, Weston _ Wrigley, Toronto; Treasurer, [John (Caslor, Toâ€" ronto; Auditors, S. M. Burt, J. W. Peacock, _ Toronto. GUELUPH GETS '_l'_q}.al‘ of NEXT CONVYENTION GEORGE GROSZ, Electrical Engineer. Galt, Feb. 24.â€"In the last pro. league game of tho season here this evening the local septctte easily deâ€" leated the Waterloo aggregation, the score being 11 to 6. One of the largest crowds of the season turneil out to see the game, which was a fast exbibition. ‘The first half was fast hockey _ arfl ended with the score 4 to 3 in faver of the locals. In the second ‘half the Waterloo deâ€" fence went all to picces and â€"several long run_hu resulted in goals. Below will te found figures showâ€" ing the number of mator cars: in operation in . Catario during _ the yes«‘s 1909 and 1910. 1 will be noticed that there has besen â€" said in the province during 1910 836 cats more than in 1909, also that there were 1239 more tourists in the proâ€" virce than in 1909; Toâ€"night‘s victory gives Galt t\ lead in the race for the championâ€" ship and the locals srq they will Leat Waterloo on their own ise. ° Prodgets and Swith starred tor the visitors, and for the . locals Smith, Berlanquette and Baird wers the pick. Murphy was the only playâ€" er to get used up badly. Herb. Clark . refereed satisfactorily. The WaTERLOO WAS New York, Feb. 27.â€"The police | quest until he has viewed the bod: have no clve to robbers wao tamk | on which it is to be held, and con one burdred and â€" thirty thousand dolâ€" [ ducted an investigation into the cir lars _ worth of jewels from _ Mrs.|cumstances surrounding the _ death Marion Drummond ay steamer Amâ€"|in order to ascertain whether an in erika. A clever female crook is _ beâ€"| quest is necessary. The first thing lieved _ to have followed victim A coroner must do is to issue a war across the ocean watching for chance. rant for the holding of the body, INCREASE IN THE AUTO BUSIâ€" And these herbs largely compose Aftereffects of Plenrisy, Preumonis and } Psychine. . _ _ Je Grippe. 2 For thirty years Psychine has bees .mutwn:. and increasing the white “Nr:';o:'txflseuk you ;o take uit‘s" ‘ corpuscles of the blood. effect ot-l‘lychlne.ml‘l.“n onwt u"". m*m 1 Wor thirty years Psychine bas been below, mail it to us and we‘ll give bulldl:f up rundown vitality, curing your druggtst an order (for which we many of apparently hopeless diseases, . payâ€"him b;ll‘t.l re;;nl’n.r’ r:t‘nu mh.;) :lu a We have sold millions of bottles ot 50â€"cent e o chife to ven Psychine in that time. you free of cost. 4379 Ontario auto litenses issu?d. 1841 to tourists. 1057 to new cars. 3060 toâ€"tourists.â€"â€" 1893 to new cars, know about the white corpuscies of the blood or the phagocytes and what t}nlt function is ‘That they are the policemen or scavengers of the body. Dcmrn{.:;m disease germ that enters the when they are stroug enough or is sufficient numbers. years that sclentists> have found out that certain herbs strengthen and inâ€" crease these white corpuscles, or bodily 1181 old license srenewed. â€" â€"1910â€" 7392 Ontar o autn licenses issuei 2419 old licenses renewed. Or being devouted in turn by these We have cured hundreds of thou _ We will undoubtedly buy and distriâ€" nds. bute in this manner hundreds of thouâ€" It has only been within the last few It has only been within recent . And we have received hundreds of sands ars that we have come to really thousands of unsolicited testimoniais. . eCBE A. Weseloh NO CLUE TO THEFT. eâ€"Pay Your Druggist For TRIMMED AT GALT Cenera. Dry Goods Uothing _ <~«. A. Wesesioh & Co. WESELOHW‘S _ your first 50c. bottle of Psychine Berlin ° In future coroners will be paid $10 ‘vur holding investigations, instead of i4 a day. 1t has been the custom of some coromers to prolong investigaâ€" tions for several days, in order to ‘ring up the fees, but now $10 . is 111 they will receive whether the inâ€" vestigation takes one day or a week. The fees of jurors has been incregged to $1 for each sitting up to _ four hours & day. $ No coroner, in future, wiil be . alâ€" lowed to issue a warrant for an inâ€" quest until he has viewed the body on which it is to be held, and conâ€" ducted an investigation into the cirâ€" cumstances surrounding the death,. in order to ascertain whether an inâ€" quest is necessary. The first thing a coroner must do is to issue a warâ€" No justices of the peace, from now on, will be allowed to hold© fire inquests. oners, which has been distributed summon the Kinrades as wttnessu‘ while they were in Toronto, a new } »lause has been inserted in the Act, ‘ siving all coroners the same powers as are held by High Court . judges, so far as the calling of witnesses is soncerned. _A coreaer . may . issue ummonses for witnesses in any part » the province, and is given â€" power 0 emiorce their attendance at . inâ€" jwests, and to punish them for refusâ€" ng to attend, or for refusing to give »sidence when calied upon to do so. In the past, when a prisoner died n jail, it has been the custom to hold nquests, and always the jury was composed half of prisoners and half of outsiders. â€" Im future it will be anlawful for any officer, employe ot nmate of any house of refuge, hosâ€" ‘ital, jail or asylum, to actas a jurâ€" ar at an inquest on the body of . a tormer inmate of any of the instituâ€" among the members of the Legisiaâ€" ture in Toronto, contains some very important clauses. As a result â€" of the condition of affairs which arose in MORE POWER _ _ FOR CORONERS comnection with the Kinrade inquest, when the coroner had no powéer to The Spring Outfitting proposition now looms up rgain and must receive due consideration. If you desire wearables to suit your body, your character and your purse an inspection of our lines becomes very important. A Duty You Owe to Yourself The perfect tailoring and correct mcde.ls of our ® Suits, our upâ€"toâ€"date Hats and m Choice Haberdashery will speak for themselves the moment you see them, while the value attached to every price will also prove to be a pleasing feature. . it will pay you to be on very intimate terms with this House of Good Out:i:tin'. Men‘s Suits at $10, $12, $15 to $22. Boys‘ Suits at $2.95,. $3 50. $5 to $9. And we have received hundreds of sands of these §Qcent bottlos of Payâ€" thousands of unso‘icited testimoniais. cl:‘ w tat‘le i All due to this marvellous power of we show our entire .mw::muuammmmmummm- corpuseles of the blood. _ ":- > thnt had mick éSere are the discases in the treMt our .99 goate . expericnce Wilk this """"""”"""‘”"“““‘-'qhu'hmmmc know. Here are the diseases Of which Psyâ€" ledge of the hundreds of thousunds of chine has cured many thousand cases: Curts it bhas made. - The Spring Clothes Question Hon. Mr. Foy‘s bill respecting corâ€" La Grippe \P Coerreot Hats and Cholsce Habordashery. Wesak Lungs Weak Voice and then conduct his own investigaâ€" tion. If necessary, an inquest then may be held. ; FProvincial coronets are given powâ€" er to hold inquests inâ€"cases. of.exploâ€" sions, caused cither by. accident or negligence. ‘This provision applies to For women, men, or children Parâ€" isian Sage ie without any doutt the _ finest preparation for the heir. Daintily perfumed it is free _ franm grease or stickincss and ought to be where every member of the famâ€" ily could uso it daily. Iafge boitic 50 ceut; at all druggists or from the proprietots, The Giroux Mig. Co. KFort Eric, Ont., postpaid. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every packmze. â€" Sold and guaranteed . by Ed. M. Devilt. $ cases where safes have been blown open by burgliars, so that the : corâ€" oners may assist police officets in seâ€" "I have found Parisian Saze to be the best scalp and hair tonic and dressing I have ever used. My â€" hair had been coming out in combs full and was very dry and brittle and the _ scalp was always itching and fil of dandruff. 1 have used two bottles of Parisian Sage and it has stopped my hair from | falling, the itching and dareiruff have disappearâ€" ed and my hair is fine and si‘t and glossy. 1 would not be . without this fine Hair tfonic for many . times the price. The usain of Mr. Isaac Cleme.:s, brother of Mrs. Isaiah Cassel, Berâ€" lin, and Mrs. Allan Halliman, . New Dundec, occurred â€" at Michis» on Friâ€" day. Ho had been ilf for several years suffring from nervors jr0%â€" tration. He resided in Michigan nearâ€" ly all his life and followed the ocâ€" cupation of larmer. Leceased was about 55 years of age. Mr. > Allan C. Hallman â€" left to attend . the tunâ€" eral which will be held on Tues day. Mrs. Jas. Harris of â€" Wappella,Sask. DEATH OF ISAAC To the Or. T. A. OCUM, Lo4. 193â€"195 Spadina Ave., ‘Torantss Streot and NUMbGF.... s«««<cscies.eces« My Druggist‘s NGMM, .« s «4 s« «s se csess es 4+ A. R. Goudie FALLING HAR Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear li& $4