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4P _ CHRG NFVOL E. ?;.:5?}3 t ty 4 ! â€" TPLECRAPH * m mieee 2oA e e * e o C l o Tess 4 kssy F y i t 0 c esnc s n > JA The question may be a8Kke@ who are Brittih subjeoss?t There are a ;:nq bf ways in which a. PMrGUD Thay beâ€" (d) Has ordinarily reside® fi the élactoral district for the twe months immedjatelyâ€" precedingâ€" thatâ€"date and (8) Is not exprossly demisd the right to vate. w0 o #) Ek. 0 T OCV n and in What will this mesan? t The directors of the Fall Fairs a It means, of coutse, O%e thiDZ%~ pumira, New Hamburg and Wellesle: group ¢g~vernment. ‘are to be commended upon the succes‘ To Kast will ,-\‘-(%».m,- go0 1)99T2\ «hich yearly marks their enterpris! from the Offawa River to fhe sca bY ingq public spirit:in mot only main a vouy considosme majérity. T;“‘.mlmqg but in raising the standard Projrie Woest wll go Farmer @AlMO3t of thoese ahows. Besides being a POW aliox=ther. Optocio will difide NO oofu; educational Sactor and stimulat orc unong tira three parties, the Govâ€" ing a very wholesome sort ofcomâ€" erument probably making a very good pmllihn among exhibitors in the var ing. as it will also do in British COâ€" joys classes, they serve to develop i lumbia. !communily epirit <‘by ptoviding th The result is Tkely to be that NO‘ oacasion for an annual gettogether of one sroup will have a nsf@fity 9vci-‘um people of: their respective disâ€" the other two. © * hrirts. > A 34 Â¥ 5 ~ conds, qebirtares. and note fesucs of. the h T UR. and the Grand Trugk! Pacific. This means interest on four [or e@Bi. stock, guaranteed, of m‘arlyl sixtyâ€"one millions, apd some gpe hunâ€" dred and seveniyâ€"three imjlion dul{ lirs funded debt of the pqjrignt Crand; Trunk. j | GCrand Trupk agd Grazd Trank Pacific syoloms er whethor it will be a part <" pgblic policy +» maki: an ofer as‘a mattey of dk‘(‘(‘;l("’ to the sharchold ers. .This does not mean that the people of Cangada have agsumed no ohligstions in regard to these systems. Thoy have assamed and wili pay inâ€" tevsost on the outstanding funded debt, iommines redimnks : AbArabibe aclint 3i in is hss 10 d sentk the G. T. R. sKatoÂ¥olders, flda a mifority report Wt tssue with his cWNeagues. While not placing a yalu» or the stock be steutly mainâ€" tains thal it bas valte, éjn'of opinâ€" on ‘to; wsheu tve Aormal times reâ€"| turn ho rgily ay wj?l be Qbfa to re-.‘ sums _: ,w,\fizg'a!‘mfll. It 15! mot wu,ected that the shsreholders “in"rfi-t contert with m%nd!w of the Bourd for whose ifvesfigation the‘ people of Canada â€"pay. There is an inâ€" timatipa now that the matter wÂ¥l be at omfde taken to the couris ’l!h a reâ€" uyurst for leave for a beapiims before the Privy Council If gBg¢g is decided! uponâ€" Crnadians will bave to wait for some timk before they kgow just wh:xl' the country will have to pay for the _ In,ghe opimion of Mr. Sustice Cas nel: gud Sir Thomas %}he comâ€" mon‘.and ‘preferexce stocks ‘of the Grand"Trunk Railway ate of no value. They form the majority of the Board! orf A#bitrators Arho MÂ¥ystigated the m:xne,:r. Hon. Wiliam M Teft, nwp‘ H T Bxt : Month# â€".» . sagrrenant Turge Mouths ...:ircppun; thag Mondsy ngop to {manre inserâ€" tm the Otgawa River to fhe sea by y comsidecslie majérity. | The e Wost wll go Farmer almost ther. Optocio will difide honâ€" nong the three partics, the Govâ€" mt probably making a very good s it will also do in British Coâ€" THE GRAND TRUNK ARBITRATION:, will have to h*a a e6mpromis 'l amalgamation of B@me sort. x ms to be incyitable, fo: Hm', mt must ba catrfed on [ s will l\‘VDl"p' will Je interâ€", * THE ELECTIONS DVERTISING im1ED VOTER. ‘‘ \ Editorial Comment ; Notwithstanding that Premier Meigâ€" hen announced a @issolution of the hi{enent' House to take place almost Itimediately and candidates are being | put in the feld 4n @ll | directions, North Waterloo has given little inâ€" idlention ot ite . political â€" infentions. ‘What forces will oppose the sitting tmember is not yet apparent, but it would seem to behove those who ‘wmfld enter the lsts to gird on their election armor nn&,m busy. > Philadelphina North Amprican The improvement <noted in the lumber market is explained on the ground that a good m more people, have wope back to x‘ wood. Toronto Telegr‘inr Why not have jail bars made of wood hereafter? Hon. Mr. Raney might ‘find plenty of surplas lumber in the heads of some of his officials. New York Rvening Post: The Chicâ€" ago Tribune announces that it will heneetorth devote‘ much .legs space to professional baseball. The tyo Chi cago teams occupy seventh place in thetr respectide mihtâ€"club leagues. tor the Welegraphi, opened np this at | â€" Crisp Comment | rit?r}' are ‘nritish subjects, no r‘t,er whether their pardnt« were allens amd not naturalized. The children born to such parents in British territory are British subjects the world over. They do not need natifralization certificates or any cerhl('ales. : "Imperial quwral!mnnfl" is natur {alization acquired under the Canadian | Act! of 191419â€"20 u&imuar Acts in \ Great Britain or bther British dominâ€" ions. There is now resiprocity of natâ€" ; uralization within Britain and the ‘British dominions. C izatfon Act when a parent became naturalized the cBildren became autoâ€" matically â€" naturalised â€" provided they were not 21 years of oge and resided with the purent. Without any effert on their part or without any coygy, tecord or"entry the children becgme g.rQFinh subjects, j’fiéi"th*’ saniÂ¥ ~as ten Sorn in Canada ox ‘other British terâ€" ; ) It a child (not born in British tervitory) of a pgrson naturalised in Canséa upder the old Naturalization Act any time up to January 1st, 1418, and whichowas otherwise than under the Imperial Naturalizsation Act of, 1914â€"19â€"20, and was, at or after the time his or her parent was naturaF {ized apd, before Je or she becaine |twentyâ€"one years‘ of age, resident in ‘ Canada with the naturalized parent.‘ and every person who has become a| , British subject i® Canada contlnueql to be so uniess his British natlonamy{; has been surrendered by his becoming in naturalized citizen of some oi.lnsr1 ‘county or unless the certificate oij Iutunlbnflon undér which he became â€" naturalized has bben cancelle@l*\s !~ The War Times Election Act, 1917, did not cancel naturalization certifiâ€" cates. + "Ordinarily resided" means that the peniun makgs his or her home in the place indicated ulthough he or she | may not be there all the time. It may be asked, why say "before the first day of January, 19187" It is well that this question is asked. The answer % that under the old Naturalâ€" wWINTER o;\iu' lt‘lfi'q' ‘ Mac‘s Bowling Alleys, horkdquatters Amperial Natora in Canada or in any Zu..,"of%%.,‘-. doâ€" ’fii'fi'fiudfifi&ia’n‘n thet, who jat the gige of the child‘s mw-.aruf-p.umwby: or by naturalization under any of th Imberia) Nattralisation Acts, or | . â€" t( Has been persodally granted a certificate Of uaturalization under any statute of Oanada®or under the Imperâ€" jal Naturalisation Act or in any of His Majesty‘s dominioqns, or (d) Has had Wis or ber name en Aorsed upon # ceftificate of naturaliz ation granted‘to a parent under the BENEFITS OF FALL f FAIRS the Fall Fairs a F&1 wheat. 15,473.000. hushols, &# against 19,469,200 bushels last year; Spring wheut. 278,914,800 bushels, as against 243,720,100 bushels. all wheat, 294,387,800 busbels as against 263.139‘.-" 300 bushels. Oats, 466,308,100 buskels as against 530,709,700 bushels. Bnrley’j 57,607,300 bushels. as against 63,310,â€" 550 bushels. Rye, 11.847,500 bushels as against 11,306,400 bushels, and flaxâ€" seed. 7,166.300 *bushels, as against 7. 197,700 bushels. These are principally »stimates subject to _ revis®@a . aiter completion of the threshing. the preâ€" valence of rust, both black and red, in the province of Saskatchewan, occaâ€" sioning difficulty in the 'prellmimu-y‘ estimation of average yields. oC AALC i ufa s Ufion the areas sown, as estimated on June 30 last, these ayerages repreâ€" sentiotal yvields as follows: â€" 5.60 | OTTAWA, Sept. 14â€"That the great wheat harvest of 1915 will probably ‘be exceeded hy the harvest this year is forecast in a report issued tonight by the Agricultural Branch of the 00â€" minion ‘Bureat® of Statisti¢s. . Accordâ€" ing to ‘the report, which covers the condition of the crops up to date, the| average ylelds in bushels per acre Iori the principal grain crops will be as follows: Fall wifeat, 21% ns ngainst| 24 last year; Spring wheat, 154 as against 14; all wheat, 15% as ugainst 14%; oats, 30!4 as :xi;:flnx" 3314 ; h;l-r- ley, 32% as against 24% ; rye, 164 as against 17%; flaxseed, 9.10 as agoinst ; Record Grops This Season in Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives I thank the great fruit medicine, ‘Fruitaâ€"tives‘, for this | wonderful relief."" , Mile ANTOINETTE BOUCHER,* so T tried thep, After finishing a few boxes, I was entizely reliesed of the Dyspepsia amd, my ‘gemeral health was restored. . h * 50e. a box, 6 for azm.tqumn At all deatery or seat por by Hives* being gud'z all Btom.wi; ::m;t;lrel:d‘nfm Afiao’anmng' l‘ Uife to 4 :zfig&!w had it for years audal the medicines 1 took did not‘do me any good. | _ I m abandoned Wheat ‘Dry I Am!" : Mr. Charles â€" Mueller is visiting friends in Neustadt. â€"MOVED INTO NEW RESIDENCE My. Cliarles Heppler has moved Into his new residencg recently completed on Cedar St. _ 0 e ~ _ Many Exhibits The exhibllts inside the buildings preved more interesting to the wives and daughters. Exbibits that testified to the culinary skill of the surroundâ€" ing district were present in great numbers. ‘The needlework exhibits showed some very beautiful and clevâ€" erly designed pieces. The entries in the school ¢hildren‘s competitions were also wellâ€"hlled. A ngflfihor of people from the Twinâ€" City were present yesterday _ and greatly enjoyed the fair. al were sought after. Two games, :‘vex}’er‘ that fell undé)i" ‘the ban of r@gerit ‘drders from the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" e;f’s department were closed up by oifler of the County High Constable. | Ti patrondge at these two games. wis not large and they were not much t course tire varieus amusement n€oths‘ werd pregént." Kewpie dolls as l g ** Amusements | ‘HAffairs outside of the buildings apâ€" Péareé@ to attract the larger part of ;gb'i‘éwd.‘ These features of the fair cBught the attention of the masculine pirt of the tHfong. The horse show whas perhgps the most odtstanding feaâ€" tgre of the fair. Ab exceptionally fin> 1% of ‘horsés were exhibited, and the afgardingâ€"of prizes was‘ by no mears a Sinple matter. < \ > #The FAil Fdir‘ of Wellesley and North~Easthope w held in Wéllesley g;agev: Taesday ‘ and © Wednesday, t. TS and 1% As is usval at Fall irs the second day proved to be the sm Interesting and a large crowd tfirned‘ out to see the various exhibits -:; ‘enjoy the mahyamusements proâ€" + PDRAWINGCARD us i\ ~+ * w ealting." he soid hospitat officiis. . Hope: is: entertained . in ‘someâ€"quarâ€" p-flhtmnumnymlyndih nual ‘Event at" Wellestey Was Popular Rvent wb not expactad; to ref <getuses ¢0)giye his mname ‘but ‘he has a) wite wand two cifiidren‘ idoing to: cash »my chocks without Games Closed Yesterday. tie 14 0 @ he had ; Â¥_Ajofil] for repealâ€"~11,871. _ Total votes registeredâ€"15,071. L As a result of the plebiscite the cfty at Quehec, will, about Nove i cothe under the mm:m act, providing . tor fernment «gale, of %M wines, and Hophaed. promâ€" QUEBEC, Sept. 15. â€"At 2 o‘clock yesterday ‘afternoon P. Audetf, reâ€" turning officer in the Scott act repeal plebiscite, which was held in this city on Mopday last, gave out the followâ€" Ing oxclll figyres of the vote: For repeal of the Scott actâ€"13,471. Againat repealâ€"1,600. Offical Figures “ "Mr. Wood, whose organizing abiliâ€" ty is great and admirable, seems to ;thmk he has found something new in the idea of gromp government. It is as old as the hillg. True Liberals fought it in Britain apd Canada alike under restricted frapchise, and as a peéople rightly struggle to be free. The House of Lords the family comâ€" and the junkers and militarists « of Germany are each and all examples of group government, and the proâ€" gress of humanity has been proporâ€" tional to its ability to free itself from the dominion of these groups. Class consciousness is none the less class selfishness, and therefore dootmed to die because it suddenly appears in farmer and labor parties. "After our recent â€"conversations it will not greatly surprise you to learn that you cannot count on me as a candidate in Alberta in the forth coming Dominion election. ~ (Canadian Press.) EDMONTON, Septâ€" 15.â€"The outâ€" standing event of the nal Proâ€" gressive Conference |ny\on. atâ€" tended by Premier G eld, Hon. T. A. Crerar, H. W. Wood, president of the United Farmers of Alberta and other heads of the farmer movement is the announcement of a definite split between the Agrarians and Or. Michael Clark, member fcr Red Deer. In a letter to Mr. Crerar, Dr. Clark stated that the idea of group governâ€" ment was distasteful to him and he would not stand for dictation. Thereâ€" fore, he asked that Mr. Crerar do not count on him as a candidate in Alâ€" berta in the forthcoming election. Dr. Clark‘s Letter Dr. Clark‘s letter to Mr. Crerar folâ€" lows ; First Serious Split in Far mers‘ Party When Dr. M. Clark Withdraws. in Repeal of Scott Act by Quebec City 3EC, Sept. 15. â€"At 2 o‘tlock ie Do e al¢ ’alting!‘iadd‘r’ i";? ‘...., ’.A ‘ . Element m & Burn them out, wp{%«c repair) ow > ‘McClary‘s Riehents are encased in disks of tough, protecting «. + Wm"‘wg P SUCtEs PERCEER Ns 1 04. ursty in alo s h '{,:“;1‘& | fmdm}h&#ifldv o As m is t h tw C f i Pss‘ Herz :d :‘s‘@‘, g §€ NOW YOICED Â¥& *# McClary‘s Protected Element is only one of many advantages you get in a McClary‘s Electric Range. â€" Next to the Protected Eleâ€" ment, McClary‘s seamless, jointâ€" less oven is the most valuable feature of McClary‘s Electric Range â€" sanitary, clean and efficient. f â€"In fact, it eliminates Klecâ€" tric, Range worry. The tough, smooth disk heats quickly, retains the heat, will stand any amount of wear . with heavy pots and pans â€" cannot get out of order like the exposed Elements of ordinary ranges. M ‘ner * * * â€"â€" sW ie‘ mm enfiP * +â€"an~ mero> _ L zo ' h+ A se Â¥ ElQCtr a â€" ® *L #% â€" Liphardt Bros. Public Utilities Commission .. DONALO E. WRiTE The . deathâ€" of Tulfl Ethmerson White, twoâ€"monthâ€"old.son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. White, 212 Samuel St., acgurred on Supday.~ Te burial took place Monday it Mount M6pertentatary *The explosion occurred in the north seftion of".the‘ yard, where severai Wred men are employed in, the manufacture of naptha. Many of these wére in undefground tinnéls, witere fires that 90M the critde product 1§to naptlik are maintained. Some ofthe dekd wére trapped in these turimels by vétitable rivers of liquid fire let looke on them by the blast. So fast did the blaze travel that even those workâ€" ing in sections of the: tunnel some distance from the tank in which ‘ul:e explosion occurred could not leap to safety before helng badiy burned. explosign which drenched workmen with Adwing "ou" before they tound lo&p to shtety, KHlnig sevéral instant: ly.â€" Othérs employed . further" back from the tanks were aifi’je,l-' \ith the searing petroleum and p@infully injarâ€" ed. Only prompt action by the comâ€" pany‘s ofganfted rescud squads preâ€" véented the death list from mounting hfher, witnesses declared. }' PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 15. â€" Wine men are known to have been ‘killed and more than‘a score injured, geveral of whom are expected to die, in the second serious fire to visit the Big Point Breeze plant of the Atlanâ€" tic Refining Company in a month. Three more men aré reported missing and may have been burned to death beneath flaming tanks of petroleum. The fire was preceded by a terrific explosiqn which drenched workmen Explosion of Oil Tank Kills Nine Men, and Injures Several ef Canada in the three Winnipeg Federal constituencies. WM OCOANaNId 1]] MITC UINMCD M CLDILPCB T CIMCIC! WllDLlU“ww Iâ€" se w From Calgary it is definitely announced that R. B. Benâ€" _. nett wil not accept the Conservative nomimation in West Cal..... gary, but will run as an ifdependent candidate with his own & organization,© {Bhis follows the anmnouncerment that he Was . ‘ not joining the cabinet. * "ed k5 . jv : t&. ft s y e ; > 42 WINNIPEG, Sept. 16. â€"A petition is being signed ip : Manitou, Manitoba, with the object of getting the Hon. Robâ€" ert Rogers to run as a candidate in the federal riding of â€" Lisgar. Mr. Rogers has so far declined to state wheth@ér‘or â€" not he will accept the nomination. Ferris Bolton, UnioMISt, â€" is the present incumbent. y | C R. B. Russell, H. M. Bartholomew and Chas. Stew&rt, were last night nominated as candidates of the Socialist party â€" A*% ; C $ Â¥ 1 in the F sgG ue â€" #6, ~ .o 1%. 5 Political Pot Is Boiling In Constituencies of West (Canadian Press) s Caises® Satisfaction. " _ ** _ oTTrAwA, Sept. 15. â€"wWord that ‘British "Cattle "Embargo ~Commtsq has reported in favor of the adr slon of Canadian cattle Isâ€"recei nere with the keemest w.uug:.' moval of the enibargd hedtn tme isfactory~termination .of: a7 fight wh Canada has waged for «over th years. The viow of th 0 She partment of m% give a stim@uihs ty the F adian "1iÂ¥eatock. ‘TÂ¥e * : (l:‘_um ig force since 1897, apd t were subject to diséhae, . * * *‘* Want Rate (Canadian Press.) J;,° * wINNIPRG, w; Sept.+18.â€"1 mediate recofs) tom â€"# 3 ciglon of the Canadian | # otf R way Commissignar®} # R 6 reduction . in‘ f 8 _ r % sought by bu;lnm” various ofuw by trade bOkr p If the report of the Embargo C(‘ mfssion is acted upon by the Britisk authorities, â€" pertitting. the Importaâ€" ton of Canadian cattle to the Britisk market a leditng ‘Catman"they 6 sion of the Cankdign m’é‘.‘% ty‘ Would© be renmsoved. | ... * NMi id L2et 19 €200 ty 06 o Embargo Upon OuUr > â€"~ _ Cattle May be Raised ~_ (Canadian Press.)} LONDON, Sept. 15â€" The B Embargo Commision reports ent favorably to the admigston of nadian gattle. It rejeots the di theory, but admits that the ren of he embargo would have a ce prejudicial effect on Scottish {rish farming intgrests. g ‘Causaim the qupr adian j}ive ‘stbci i endoved. | ... "~ M " Satfsfaction. ~ JS""‘:. pt. 15. â€"Word that *Embargo ~Commnteal i favor of the , an cattle Is emest luhgufi-.'n Abargo ‘thedns "tmo ation .of: anfight w ged for «over th t of t 0T the cultite: 3 to the expbrt â€"of 3 The ‘ Em 4 f sde 1892, and the f m. 4 ‘T~ 4 4 un io x #e