THR DAILY WHIL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. SWEET CLOVER A WEED?-- DIFFERENT A WONDERFUL MEDIGINE, CH Piss For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such gs Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Head- ache, h Giddiness, Fulness and Swellin eals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Col lushings of Heat, Loss of Appeti pess of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the - Skin. (Disturbed Sel: ofl d Dionne Sati NAL Bose wilt Leije RELI IN iN fferer 1s TES, invited to try one * Posel ae Pills, and the nowledged to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. BEECHAM'S PILLS taken as direc. _ ted, will quickly restore Females tocomplete Boalt They promptl remove any obstruce Weak 8tomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, 'heyactilke magica few doses will work Siem, restoring the long- ng back the keen Expressed of Its Qualities by On- Bee-keepers--Quite Racy Colloquy. rere has not been seen in Kingston past of which the writer can get © as may be seen nuinerable bees has given notice that pasture to the most industrious wisest syndicate on earth. there are bee- Reapers who pronounce it who declare it to be one of the ing the muscular Sys ° 1 ir ) » - ist Copplenian, ons at a r to « ur native white clo NRoscbud of Health the w sical energy of the human frame. are "facts" admitted by thousands, in re classes of Socio; and one of the best guar- ee he Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS havo the L fe of any. Patent icines in the Worid. Beecham's Pills have been before the public for half a century, and opular family medicine. testimonials are Bei Pills RECOMMEND THEMSELVES. ei by Thomas Beecham, St. biennial leguminous plant, of which its trefoil leaf and the flavor of its green patches of whic fragrant and is said to he a superior The melilot flourishes on ing exhaustive will enrich its site, roots furnish the soil with nitrogen in Sou ne in Canada and t. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation Safe Deposit Vaults 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Its leaves contain a bitter and on drying they would appear to AE a uhial fore The rapid growth and quickly ing habit of the plant have ¢ it the name of a wee no means deserves, T frdin the contrariety of views upon the plant to sow on waste land." Reserve Fund . i Of course in a damp It is grown on the will grow in wet places. Assistant Manager. have found it in low damp ground. of the associa- can get ground that will take the professional care of the same THE BEST CATCH L VE MADE THIS place fifteen or opted dow n the creck and spread over A man ploughed re for 'a br there is no clover in that. oreat deal of waste places. 1 believe LE ATHER IT SOFTENS THE LEATHER & anf PREVENTS THE SHOE § FROM CRACKING le irr: STAMPS AND MARKERS. best on Rravaln soil ; 1 do not like syget clo- rey to sell, oneal to the trade. able to be iva with Sth Forth and s sweet var actual much' surplus honey 7 My exjrerience hag heen vlad dilteen yea LECKY'S ' RETIREMENT. wping the queen laying General Regret That He Purposes epg ten : the fall we will HGt have enough. Hershiser 'showed me honey, Yanelled jit and 1 said, what is that 1 that 1g just En Th IN POOR HEALTH - FOR 19 YEARS Too Weak to Work and Had Severe Hegseies --Remarkable Influ- Dr. Chase's Nerve Moy and creates new nerve and .foundethem ane Kingston And Ottawa. steamers leave Tussdiy and Friday at, 1 pi m. at all pe alors oo Bias. 'Bates & Co. » Toronto, said, "Do you get much of it ?"' He said, "Yes, that is what we are get- ting. We have taken all these sections and all this extracted honey from it. And I understand Chicago is the same way; they get all their surplus honey from 'sweet clover. That is the reason Pirie is. going to Muskoka: Mr. Hall--We<have not the quantity of sweet «clover that Mr.. Couse is talking 'about them having in Buffalo and Chicago, but some Apolish person has scattered some sweet clover both north, east and south of the city of Woodstock, that is a perfect curse to me. First, they gave me the curse of sowing it. The only benefit I can s that we derive from it is it amuses the bees and keeps them from the stores and from the ladies when they are doing their preserving; but it is a curse to me. ~ There is just sufficient honey in it to keep the queen laying and raising brood, and-at the end of ihe sweet clover bloom thev are light- We have not much of it, but I cer- tainly wish we had less. © Mr. Evans--That is my idea of it. Not far from me on the flats of the Humber there are probably ten acres of sweet clover. 1 took a dozén hive pr 3 of bees there some years ado, and they did not increase five pounds in weight. Mr. Armstrong--I was a little sur- prised at, Mr. Crysler"s statement. There was a sample of sweet clover honey on this table yesterday or the day before, but I did not 'happen to bring it along. this morning? and 1 would be safe in saving two-thirds of the members who sampled that honey said, "I rather like that." An they just said the same as I say. 1 did not know what sweet clover was hefore | went to Buffalo, but I might be safe in saying there are hundreds of acres there, and Mr. Hershiser told me the same thing as Mr. »Couse told vou. Mr. Newton--I can only corroborate the statements made hv Mr. Couse and Mr. Armstrong. There was one thing which came to mv notice that has not been mentioned; there are two colors of bloom, and the bloom that seemed to be so much in Buffalo was a yellow bloom. I notice most of the sweet clo ver we have in this neighborhood is da white bloom, and I asked Mr. Her shiser, how it was there; and he said there was a majority of the vellow bloom amd it produced more honey than the white bloom did: Nr. Mclvov--] am sorrv to sav | cannot agree with some of them. The difference may be between the two col ors. 1 was once that strongly in favor of it that I would like to have had bushels of it sdbwn through the coun- try, and the wooded land seceded down. I am thankful 1 did not oot an ounce of it. Sweet clover in its pu rity I do not like, and I do not want it mixed with mv other because, afte all, it has a little of the weedy taste. It will yield in certain season well, but it has the taste. Mr. Robh--I think the largest crop of honey got in the United States last vear was cot in Utah, and from white sweet clover; and an article I read in Gleanings pronounced it Al. Mr." Crysler--The, Al. article some times in some places does not corres. pond with what we would call a No. article. As regards the white and vellow bloom of the sweet clover | micht say that this vear I really be- lieve I had more sweet clover in my vicinity than in any other location probably in Canada; standing some of it eight feet high; and 1 am pretty certain 'that the bees got little or nothing else from any other source during that time that I got that sur plus from sweet 'clover, and 1 think positively that what 1 'got was pure sweet clover fromthe white bloom. Mr. Switzer--My apiary -is in the vi ciaity of this white clover u good deal of it, and there is 'quite a green tin ole in this hongvi. For a good while | did not know here it came from, or what was the source, but from re marks that have been thrown out here fia it certainly Js this sweet lov: "honey. Tt would be green sometimes Ww ox uncapped in The comb, as though it were mixed with® Paris green, The hees are working on it from the spring all summer until fall, and it spoils the cooll --¢lear white clover or alsike ho ney. There is no doubt of it, and it afte it a dirker color and also des ttovs the flavor. The object in"asking that question was to see if there was not something better for waste land than sweet clover. Mr. #ivans--I do not think there is anvthing thé heékeeper could sow on waste land better than alsike clover. The: World Still Needs Workers. I. Kiser, he world still needs the workers, though may. sometimes forget \ owes the weary lagorers an ever Lasting debit; Without the busy toilerd gold would cea at once to. buy The dines =the "pivase the palates er ur vateful to the ove : \ bd still needs the people," who must Libor dav by day, But the, world keeps on forgetting, in it easy-going way Fhe HAV: fi her sadn, whois beautifal tc t= that those who Jabor lend her all her witchery, Without the busy toilers all the millions she communnds 44 rp Would not procure a scented piece of sgup to wash her hands; the busy peopl: who must labor all couldn't ven Duy nw lacs proudly on his 'mil For apg lhl Ho « for. as Tie Spe lis: splot ha y ones. who labor thore would vine : He hisvfiteney wouldn't clan Hoo ws people cwho' must could hip HOT the busy toilers all we prize won #- wh Light On The Way. Atlanta Cot pt oun In dan Gi Li Thy wi Wher v troml Or be ms of Ma O'vr g < 1 ir dh * Tt ght alo Ww. Where I w Wi . And pos novrs Ihe Lifht a v to Ih v will Ewet 1 The Lixht vn the way ! MUST COMBINE THEY PAY TAXES AND GET NOTHING BACK. Their Burdens, Heavy Enough Now Will Become Greater if There is no Organized Effort to Prevent This. D. D. Rogers, in Toronto Sun. It must be a great source of delight to -all men of independent thought to see an agitation tending towards in- dependent' political action among the farmers again. I have always contend- ed that the seal of independent thought was sown widé¢ in days of patriotism. If the good that we all could have wished was not accom- plished by that movement, for a time at least, i¢ was a power for good. It is conceded by all reasonable men that too much was expected from our re- presentatives, especially when thev were so few in numbers. In provincial politics they were 'publicly credited with being the means of placing a areat deal of beneficial legislation on the statutes of Ontario. A representa- tive member of the house told me that Ontario had reason to he proud of her independent members, and it was a mistake that they were not re- turned. Who can say that the patron movement' was not a power for good when the organization was in exikt- ence ? It was the thousands of old- time partizans who left the ranks of their old parties and joined the pat ron. movement that caused the govern- ment then in power "to put articles on the free list and to reduce the duty on others affecting the farmer. For instance, agricultural implements, reduced from thirty-five to twenty per cent. If the farmers had elected a few more members and been true to their trust and kept up their organi- zation, there would have been a dif ferent revision of. the tariff in their interest. More economy would have been practised, too, and more respect and more. consideration for our inter est generally. Politicians are human- some of them very human. It is a saving that Providence helps those who help themselves. What can vou expect from the wily politician ? Iveryone knowns, or should know, that nearly everv calling has an orga nization, banded together to look af ter and advance their several inter- ests. The organized prév upon the un- organized every time. Who are the un organized ? I vervhody knows it is the oreat agricultural community, and no one knows it better than the govern- ment of the day. "No matter which party is in power, they .are human, as I said. and are influenced hy pressure brought by united, organized effort in behalf" of the various interests. My experience in Ottawa tanght me this: Nearly every interest in Canada was represented by depntations, waiting upon (1 micht say, harassing the yerv life out of) the various members of the government: pleading for some le gislation in their interest. No grit or tory abont them when their interests were at stake, -as evidenced by the Massev-Harris manufacturing firm, the Rathbuns, of Deseronto, the action of the cotton combine at the hye-eleetion in Vaudreuil. Great. torivs before were orits at the last election. Can anv thing open the sves of farmers and cause them to break awav from party slavery ? Another «or sat "objet lesson along those lines is the labor organization in this ¢ountry. By united action they have become a power in" the land - to day. They are not afraid' te meet, to cether and disenss matters affecting their<interests, No orit or tory when they want legislation in their inter ests, They, out of their hard earning stthseribe liberally to support their lodges, and have well paid ont travelling around, looking after their interests. They have their Tocal and provincial associations, and the Trades and Labor congress held an nually.. The_one held in Qttawa had delegates' representing. every "province in, attendance, was "welcomed hy the mayorsof thé city and the Right Hon, Sir Wilivid Laurier, premiers of the Dominion, and the Hon. William Mul- ock, minister of labor. You can rest assured, their requests will receive the nizers careful consideration of the powers that be. They have their minister of labor, deputy minister of labor, © the Labor Gazette, and officials appointed to enforce the laws made in their in- terest, the whole at=- a cost of over 230,000. They have a fair wage clause and nin hours a legal working day in all covernment contracts, the Alien labor law, enforced, cte. Thev have two labor representatives and meu bers of "parbament--Mro Pate Of Winnipeg and Mr. Smith of Vancou er--tand these did not have to pav all their own election expenses either). Their platform. of the future, among other things, demands that eight hours he a lecal working dav, that a mini mum stated wage be paid to alll old pensions, compulsory arbitration, age the removal of taxation from indns try and placing it on land--values, public---ownership of mines. railways, telegraphs, telephones, aholition of state arded immigration, and the with n agents, ion of the far drawal of all immigrad What about the posi mer< in all this? Why do we leave it all to boards of trade. manufacturing associations, banking . associations, labor congresses, ete. ete. ? There "is no united voice from us ainst high- or tariff, aiding those members of the cabinet who would he one friends acainst others who load us down with taxation. Since the _davs of patron- isnt no united voice is -heard against continuation ofthe svstem of bo nusing railroads and bounties on iron and steel amd agaifst the -principle of bonusing of any kind. lt is an un doubted fact, if it were not for the vigorous opposition bv the. patrons in 1595. we wonld have been saddled with a bonus of [750,000 annually "for ter vears for a fast Atlantic service, with 1 for freight. Are little or now provis we to have ne say in the scheme now under consideration ? Should we not he in a position to aid Mr, Bla ' ailwavs and canals, in a ntention that that i feasible 3 7 rvice--about ' hour It bette ht int. The: oreat mass ot ling public do not mind a day or two vtra crossing the oce What will check the overnwents the 'farmers do not ctravacance of take action ? What do other classes of 1 the community care ? ally indifietos, they k indirectly, All they have to do is to strike for "higher wages. And pays the most of it in the "end ? Spesiing of strikes, country costs too much," i 1 awd had an independeiit far- that and scores of ine "evils would never exi tion gown of buff v The sleeve Ss are ing, ont into large pufis strapped ish The shows strap to narrow vel- which also appears on the and fine lawns woven Most - batis{cs which come designs white or open work stripes, Kngiish trochiice, and hot air poet, Wheeler Wilcox and Lanra Jean Libby. maker was » heen ever Austin early Crentness, following own confidence in his des rn dee Recognition came with c ready for national emergency. Shakespeare's the Mi $8 _ in wreat humanity. favorite fermentation of food, OG ent They reminds me of Nothing about oil Ton 8: 00 to SL, 500, or each Fes "The governing of our was the old STYLISH COSTUMES. Handsome Reception Gown--New Long-Shoulder Effect. this hamdsome recep: ing is nrade with drooping { shoulder eficet and has 4 tucked yoke, framed with a scolloped berthe hana- with tuckea, to reveal some cotton d I is grass cloth of close lawns with narrow stripe hean Biography Of Alfred Austin. which favorable Home Punch. common with at convineea a~humorons vein. slowly, died, Austin: place, humor be asserted gennine British Empiie, I and Joe naturalized. He i between houses him a case another tLe. his has acliieved a] binding Aviles Sunn Whe Rave common occupation Gordon Coop Wanted. We would like to ask, through paper, if there i Green's cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver troubles that has we! also as sour habitual costive- J dyspepein, sleep connected This many vears wish send vou cost. If try one known nething more serious (ireen, Fall Im portation Of 1902. f York has rec far oraer department is well assort tment aud durability get a and "Women's Blouse Waists iambic, heroic deadly rival of White Cotton Under: Garments at Prices to born to Westminster. All the . and when they heard the for ambulances to a sanitarium, since. Blouse Waists. The room, they occupy we need at once for Fall Ready-Made Garments arriving daily." The only way we know to clear out quickly is to almost give them away. The prices now advertised means practically the same. It means a big loss to us, but our loss in this case 'is your gain. : Jour and and «composed Good print and. striped muslin waists, size One extra special and the, best Largain in 10 40, dnd ranging in price from 49. to | Canada. © White shirt, made of good cotton $1.89. Your choice at: 25¢. cach and. nicely trimmed with deer. embroidery, of Spuine while in doncherknow, wowns, corset covers, chemise, and aproms, The above lines are among the best cash all to go at the big special offer of 20¢. off Loffers of the season. Purchase one or a or: each dollar. dozen. [CRUMLEY BROS. Hall Caine privilege Mr. Austin world Austin = DISH DRAINERS, son guo-gou- eyes at -WNipling. "Metres Desernt McKELVEY & BIRCH, | Leaky Roof Rusty Bridge. Decayed Building All caused by the nse of defective paint, such as Oxides of Iroh (iron rus Venetian Red, ete., which crack ana peel oft the first "change in the weather that causes thé metal, to expand or contract. If vou have that kind of roof, bridoe or building, it may not be your fault. as you may not have been able to get any better paint, but af- ter vou've-read this advertisement it will be your fault if you have any more grouble. FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT . Overcomes the difficulty. This paint is a scientific combination of certain materials that give perfect elasticity to the paint--it expands and contracts with the metal, so that it cannot crack, peel nor blister. The body of the paint is graphite--practically = indétruetible. It is guar anteed to wear on a flat mttal roi (the most trying place for a paint) for a period of five vegrs. Any roof, bridge, building or other exposed surface that is, repainted once in every five years with this paints will never rust out. FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT can be applied over other paint, un- der proper directions; and it willf make ¢ AN OLD LEAKY ROOF Almost as good as a new one. An old roof coated with this, paint is certainly a better roof than a new one without the paint. It is very heavy in hody, and one coat over a roof fills up all small holes and cracks, and makes the roof PERFECTLY WATERTIGHT Even an old roof perforated with holes can be made watertight by applying over the holes, cloth patches coated with the paint. . A WARNING! Beware of ivvesponsible roof painters "with their "patent paints," which are chiefly composed of common coal tar that is full of des tructive acids. Have your work done by a responsible local dealer or contractor, and insist on having paiut made hy a responsible manw- facturer. FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT is handled only by respon- sible local dealers, and is guaranteed by the makers, the FEDERAL . PAINT AND OIL CO., of Detroit, Mich., to be chemically frge from all acids or other injurious ingredients. It is prepared under the di- section of a skilled chemist, and represents the latest and most - ad- vanced methods in paint, making. . : FARMERS. ATTENTION! Thig paint is unequaled for the inside and outside of-water tanks, for wind mills, 4raction engines, waggon beds, farm implements, Tances, smoke stacks, ete. Checks rust and. stops decay. A. STRACHAN, Prisco and - Montreal Streets. 2 ut eee AND ein Clear in a Hurry. We have at present too thany -good Print and Muslin ¢ Worhen's white underskirts, "drawers, night | well worth $1:26, for 79¢. each. PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. BROILERS, : TOASTERS, JELLY AND FRUIT STRAINERS, TEA AND COFFEE STRAINERS, cori POTATO MASHERS, SINK STRAINERS, ECG BEATERS. We have a large assortment of the very best goods. - 69 and 71 Brock Street. medicine in all civiliz a ABERNETHY, ™U%% vauss. nny co Do You Wanta Pay of «4 -_ AT GOST? YOUCANGET THEM = | AT COST. |