TWO SICKLY CHILDREN Made Well by Vifol--Letters From Grateful Mothers, oun i v birth wa sickly wrod ne LG any til we tried liver and tonic, Vinol as she tot Aided provement and She hia three bottles of Vinol and from good it has hor | cay will do all vou claim § building up end strengthening frail and delicate children." (Name furnished on pone at tke o health taken the ar BPDORTRNCE done sav it wit in ie quest.) - Another mother of Chicago, 1, writes © "Mu little girl was thin, run- down, pale and without any appetite Yinol gave her a good appetite,~she has rosy chediea and has gained rapid ly in figsh and strength. "I cannot say t of Vino! for delicate, ail We ery mother frail, sick iy or ailing child in this vier to ry Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it does not do all we claim Muhood"s Drug' Store King ston. , ------ oo mich in praise children." Ask ¢ HOTEL DIRECTORY. : B80 to the STEWART HOUSE. Leading Qommercial otel Rates, 51.50 pe JAS. STEWART, Prop LEIS 28 SYSTEM RATESPACIFIC COAST effect from March 10th to Apri) 10th inclusive SECOND CLASS COLONIST FARE TO Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria Westminster, B.C, polane, Tacoma, . Los Angeles, San Diegh, Cal Mexico City, Mex. ' Low rates to many other points. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, Leave Kingston for Chicago or Tuesdays, Ti sdays and Saturdays at 24% am avaliable for ae commodation holding first or on pay ment of Connectior made carrying cars of similar style Chicago For ful Information, apply P. HANLEY, ton and Ontario AG REDUCED In nneineo, tickets charge t 0 Agent ' John Sts ET CITE AY: RAILWAY AM Lsaneclios With CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY REDUCED FARES TO Pacific Coast One way second class colonist Corner tickets on sale daily March 10 to April 10th. at the following rates from Kingston: ---- SPOKANE, WASIL. p- PLA, SEATTLE, 8 $45.10 TACOMA, WASH. PORTLAND, OREGON LOB ANGELES, CAL 1 BAN FRANCISCO, CAL | BAN DIKJO, CAL . MEXICO CITY, MEX. | C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent BAY OF QUINTE Rar. War. Train leaves Union Btation Ountar: frest. 4 pm. dally (Bunday excepted or Tweed, Byden Napanee, Deser I'o secure quick despatch to Bannock burn, Maynooth, and polats on Centrs Ontario route your shipments via Be +f Quinte Ratlway, For further t sulars ply R DICKBON on Pao - 9, A Steamship Co'y, Ltd. OPERATING THE FINEST FLEET OF PASSENGER STEAMERS ON THE Ww ICOUVER, BC . Full particulars at K. & P. and Bam, anto, Banoockburn and all points norts LAWRENCE ROUTE SUMMER SAILINGS, Montreal to Liverpool ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, "Coreican" "Virginia Tunisian, "Yictorian™ 16th May 1 1, June Muy 26th, June 23rd. Montreal to Glasgow May 6th May 15th <tth, June May 27th, "Tonian, "Grampian "Jootia" May "Hesperian," 2rd June 1th June Tune 24th Montreal to London One class (moderate rate) calling at Havre, France of Steamers For full particulars Sailings, ayply, J. P. HANLEY GT Ry. THE ALLAN LINE, 77 Yonge Street, Toronto. ro BERMUDA « Reund Trip $20 and Up 'Fast Twin Screw 8.8. "Bermud- fan," 5,580 tous, sails from New York, 10 s.m.. every Wednesday. Blige keels; electric fans, wireles telegraphy. Fastest. newest and only steamo: Patio passengers at the dock tir muda. WEST INRIES "NEW 88 "gUIANAY other ernate Saturday, 8 - A a uada- on na. A st Barbadoes, and Demerara. full information, to J. ® PATRICK, ts, yA B & Co, 29 Broadway, York; Quebec Steamship Co. OUR BEAVER BRAND Panes Rie Wnewcelled for 'bread or A MACLEANIe Street. just possible mistake in of others. Rates and C. 8. KIRKPATRICK Clarence St that you , may i ANXIOUS TO KNOW HOW DR. EDWARDS WILL CAS ~ HIS YOTE, - Reciprocity | is in Favor Farmers-- When Question of Taken Up--~Should of Benefiting the Wolfe Islander Writes, Wolfe Isdand, March § or): Now that-the question of trade between Canada and the United be free a great deal of discussion among certain class of people as to how | will affect the farmer. Peorhaps matter, better than those who are presuming to advise him; ff he does he should, It would certainly a great boon to the farmer, if passed, because as things stand, at present, he is obliged to buy. in the dearest and sell in the cheapest mar ket, stand Canadian taken against it. have been bonused, and have protected to the extent of from twen ty'five to thirty-five per cent., to keep out competitors, The American bad to sell that much cheaper to compete with them and their prices, ns a rule, that much higher, doubt, they were satisfied to leave things as were. They must think they own the country and the farmers thrown in. There's one class of ple who have money to spend adver tising, in every paper you pick up. There's more less advertisement, telling how injurious it will he to the farmer if the bill passes. The Mon treal Herald and Star have intimated that the senate will throw it out, if it passes in parliament as they are accountable to' the people fo what they do. Perhaps the senate better take a lesson from the lords, in England, if they contemplate: any thing like that. The lords threw out #bill there, but .they are taking then medicine for it now. It's amusing to listen to their argaments, in fact they have argument. They tell the American will gluy our markets with farm produce. What will the American runise on his farm that he won't get + better price at home than in Can wn. He gets from four to five dollars + ton more for hay than we get here; oats are forty cents a bushel hingston price thirty-two; barley is from twenty to twenty five higher than here. Wheat is ten cents higher; peas average twenty-five cents higher, | suppose he would bring them to our markets and sell them from ten to forty per cent, loss. Cheese sold from three or four cents a pound last year, cream to the value f half a million of dollars was ex- ported from Brockville district last and with the duties off would in rease greatly this vear. Perhaps there are some things that are a bet ter price here, fruit for instance, but the consumer would buy them cheaper and you can't expect to get every thing and give nothing, It's only 'the manufacturer who wants that, | see that Col. 8S. Hughes asked if there was not danger of tree trade bringing an nexation, between Canada and the { nited States, but the prime minister assured him if there was any dangem they would call on the worthy colonel o protect the interests of Canada. If free trade brings on anvexdtion, then | would suggest that Col, Sam, Hughes and the Hon, Clifford Sifton woeeed as rapidly as possible to Eng: land, to advise her to stop trading vith the United States, as they fraid that they might become nexed. Do they forget that is a free trader, with the states. Ask of those people who pretend they are so loyal, if England is not showing Canada a bad example hy aking American products free. liford Sifton says his self would be endangered, Has he no bet ter reason to give ? They say when a man begins to shout disloyalty, its time to watch him. Mr. Sifton talks about the trusts in the United States. One of the biggest trusts was osed to be the Standard 0il Com pany, vet they are selling coal oil a third cheaper in the United States to. lay, than they are in Canada It The only trouble the farmer . ahead, is that the agreement is not broad enough; there is only a slight reduction taken from the manufactur ers. When will the time come the Canadian manufacturers will be whl to come out and compete on ual terms, as the farmers have douse and are willing to do with the world I am pleased to see the farmers unit ed on this question, and as far as 1 can see, they are as a rule, leaving party feeling aside, as they should and remembering © the -- motto, "in union 8 strength." | see in tha Family Herald and Weekly Sun, which, by the way, must be the manyiacturers' mouthpiece, where Hon. R. 1. Borden stated that the manufacturers of Cay ada Neve worth one billion dollars Well, the farmers knew they were all becoming millionaires and no wouter, They could charge the farmer'about a third more for a binder, or machine, as they had no competition. The Amer ican bad to pay from 25 to so per cent. to be allowed to compote them and they 'always kept their prices and the duties higher. Do they ship binders to England and other countries and sell them cheaper than they do in Canada * be n not, were always "0 they pro or not no us his euts higher VEear an an England some supe sees when free trade country, and they have to compete on equal terms with Americans there. So it's the Canadian = farmer who is making millionaires of the Canadian manufacturers, and if we armers assert their rights, as we should, they will not stop till they make them compete on equal terms with Americans. 1 see they are re sorting again to the ery of the old flag and loyalty. They sav what does a wisp, of hay or a little grain amount 10 when compared with a per. son's loyalty, even ps wuld A more for it. The United States, with its Increasing population, is becoming a country of consumers. Not many years ago, they were exporting: their cheese 10 England. To-day, they am. consuming all they make, and the aver age noice for the last vear was thir teen cents a pound, for a soft cheese: that did not take as much wilk to make it ds ours. Our price averaged shout ten cents . The prices of horses ~fo the Edit- | States is soon to be decided, there is | the | farmer knows his own busitiess, in this | Farmers are not surprised at the! manufacturers have | To begin with, they | been | ne | lother's response Hon, | respect | with | If they do, it is because England is a | jgiven by Postum Co., Battle THE DAILY . ---- a third move than if is worth Ihe farmers are supposed at sixty-five per of t appear have they have 'hardly any [hey koow ever sent to explaio manufacturers ar tes» asking How is members to vole on this question * He farmer's representative. The rmers have put him there, Some say he is on the fence. Well, he will have to drop off to some side. I he doesn't frop on the right side, put a farmed next time, and do that in all vie day 1 ii ft to | repres hie { domi i i to do tha cent they to $0 to devote to politics, what th want but hardly deer io {ittawa their want The jal ending more protection tim tion n leg for our going the |THE INCOMING HORDE FLOODING | Canada" should prove an onstituencies, which are controlled by | farmers, irrespective of party polities, who will work for the farmers' in FLYNN. | men terests, - More About Reciprocity. Wolfe Island, March 3.---To the lar) : In reading the discussions 'eiprocity, 1 am surprised to isome of the arguments that are forth, for ibstance, that will not be benefited by the Now | would like to ask 1+ a farmer myself, who should know 'better than the farmer whether he will {be benefited by a free market for his { produce in the United States with ity 10,000,000 people, or do 'some of Lupeakers and writers the farmers are not to the benefits that are tderived from such a market Iw amazed to think that 'at a trecent convention held in the «city, when the speakers condemned the bill, that our member, Ir. Fdwards, stated he had nat studied the matter careful ly enough to give an opinion. Strange he could not give his views, and he in | the midst of the fray) {did not dare and that take an anti-reciprocity board of trade in nearly every condemns the bill, and why ? they, in nearly every directly or indirectly that will be affected big concerns will dollar defeat Edit- on re heing put {farmer agreement, wear to be as do was The city Pecause Vote, case, represent industry the of Fhe t2 the sOme and spend thousand reciprocity to spend by it, to farmer has no help the cause who pay interests money they are make along, but the rich satishied that know their that they will be glad American buvers to from one piper and the big I am the farmers of this and county own business, have the to compete with buyers Canada. ---- ANON Advire to City Council, Kingston, March 10.- (To the Edit ar) Can tell us how it is tl the council has dropped all negotia tions about the land leased by K. & '. RR. company, in the porthern part of the city. | havk heard that sll it wants is for the city to apply to the government and it will get it, and as there is an income of about SLO0O to $1,200 a and as the city wants money very badly would' it not be a good thing for present council to look into this mat CITIZEN. vou the vear, S50 ter Limitations, ® very sented early in the an "adaptation" th author, Even critics away in disgust, newspaper representative turned lanother and "H that had been presented on the other sid {of the water it would have been hiss (ed. As there were a lot of | visitors present | wonder Physical There stupid play New York it was called by was pre sea- SON, went said foreign that it | wasn't " . "It really is a wonder," 1 would but sume was like vou can't time." myself, the have hissed vawn and hiss at Silas wasn't sure that Jede diah's old horse was quite up in var to cow, and he demurrea I dun'nag, Jed'diah, he ® scratching his head dubiously "That there old caow mine hez her good pints." "Sure she has, returned dich, "but I cal-late ve gotta that a caow's to be jedged not hy key pints, but her quarts." } quite ue his 0 Jode agree by It is a pretty good idea to give the heathen at home a part of your as sistance and thought CHILDREN AFFECTED, By Mother's Food and Drink. Many babies have been: launched in tto hfe with constitutions weakengd be | disease taken in with their mothers' mila, Mothers eannot he careful to the food they use While nursing wir babes. The experience 8. ¢ KEnwas ( wither is a case in pont 'I was a great m a child, and thought 1 could not do without it. But 1 found at last it was doing me harm. For years | had been troubled with dizziness, before { my and pain in my heart, to (which was added, two vears later, a chronie sour stomach. "The baby was born 7 months ago, and dlmost from the beginning, it, | too, suffered from sour stomach. She {was taking it from me! "In my distress 1 consulted a friend {of more experience and she told me {to quit coffee, that coffee did not j make good milk. 1 have have since | ascertained that it really dries up the { milk. "So, 1 quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did mot agree with me. Then | turned to Postum {with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing I needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and jmyself, but it increased the flow of my milk, : "My husband then quit coffee used Postum and quickly got well the dyspepsia with which he LOO as it} iy f cotfee drinker spots eves and of the dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart or sour stomach. "Now we all drink Postum from my hushend to py seven months' old baby. It has proved to be the best hot drink we have ever used. We would not give up Postum for the Test coffee we ever drank." Name Cree Mich. tek, Get the little hook "The Road Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." and cattle are always better there than in Canada. A market open to the "anadian farmer, of ninety million would increase the value of his 4 & {are gnuine, . Ever read the above one appears {rom true, TA interest. BRITISH WHIG, SATURBAY ME QUEER PEOPLE HOMES IN BIG CITIES. Multitudes of Them are Settling in Unmeaning | Our ' Midst -- The Speech of Many of Them. Canada for the Canadians" may be an excellent logan Jot Lites. meetings, but perhaps "Canadians lor de: a even better rallying ery, whether we take it as » sermon iu a nutshell on true patnot- ism and altruism, or apply it to the consideration of the mighty stream of | immigrants pouring in at our gates. {In these multitudes from east and {weit and south we hear | the | are unguestion- ably getting population for our vast empty acres, but are we getling, at least potentially, "Canadians for Can- ada"? In our dealings with the new- comers are we taking pains to en- | sure that ultimately they 'shail be {of the community as {of the English tongue One thing they | to} "Oanadians for Canada," 'and not a mere incoherent mob of alien peo- ples? \ Everywhere throughout the Domia- the | 100, alike in east and west, this is as well think that | intelligent enough ! the insistent problem of our lime. The big cities are face to face with the problem. They are faust becoming osmepolitan--cities ¢f little "foreign quarters," where immigrants of one -ace can cling together and retain for years their peculiar speech aud customs, not at all to the advantage a whole. We feel mild cur iosity, or perhaps a little repulsicu, when we are jostled in streets and cars by peopld whose rapid speech 13 to our ears unmeaning, and, 4s a rule, we escape quickly from contact with them and leave them to struggle lon as tHey can, making or marring led the the best-natured | One | to | jumble | this new country as may chance. Unless our attention has been call specially to the foreigners, it 1s uot easy to ze what muititudes of them have recently settled in our midst. Jews and Italians in Toronwo, for instance, may be counted by thou- sands, and the group irom the Balkan Peninsula (Turks, Roumanians, Serv- ans, Bulgarians and Maesdonians) numbers over fifteen hundred souls. I'hey are chiefly of the peasant class, working as laborers, though amongst them have come a few tradesmen snd a few students, who are attending various schools and colleg The great majority are illiterate, and have re { been brought up in a religious and very different It therefore, no easy matter to bridge the dividing guli between them and us, and at times these immigrants must suffer grievously from the effects on our gnorances and their own. Some of the small houses on East ern avenue are crowded with Mace- lonians, who . work with pick and shovel till the frost forces them to be idle. Not all become destitule, but they live miserably. As many as <eventy herd together in one small house, sleeping in rows on mattresses picked up from "the dump," cooking u the little yards on rude fireplaces built of loose bricks, tearing out the woodwork of the old louses when in lesperate straits for {.el, but general- y behaving themselves with due re- gard to law and order as represent ed in the person of a sympathetic political atmosphere from our Owl 18, {and benevolently.lisposed police offi- cer on the beat, who listens patiently | to their efforts at knglish and is at | will | wooden sidewalks | the situation grew desperate "4h | pains tw pick up something of their - | tongue Occasionally, when one of them is in luck"s way, they get in a barrel of lager beer and try to forget their troubles in a carousal. At such times the whim may Seize thenl 0 turn out from the suffocating, over- | crowded houses into the clear, stariit night, and then, hand in band, they circle round like children in some strange dance of their far-dis- tant native land, breaking the still- ness with weird songs and the thump- ug of their heavy boots on the cld But two years ago Help- less from their inability to communi- cate with those about them, work for them was not to be had, in a season the best there little de- for unskilled labor, and at the authorities deported a number of them A Veteran Cquncillor. Fitzroy Township, in Carleton County, claims the honor of having the oldest municipal servant in Can- «da from "thé point of service. The listinction belongs to Reeve Charles Mohr, who is just entering upon his 13rd year as a member of the County Council here was Mohr, as his mates call him, prémacy at the polls, of his long record the electorate ia Fitzroy deem it a privilege to return the veteran reeve by acclamation, There is occasional talk about oppo- ition, but it is only in jest. Reeve Mohr has been so long in the saddle that no one dreams of contesting his election, and if they did the support accorded would scarcely make up a corporal's guard. The township takes more pride perhaps out of the reeve's record than Mr. Mohr himself No County Council session would be complete without the Fitzroy repre. sentative. His genial 'countenance and sterling character make his pres. ence ever welcome. And when it comes to rules and regulations he is the aathority of last resort. Despite his age, Reeve Mohr is one of the most active members of the council, d the warden's annual banquet when atl is mand pugth Arg: a time when "Charlie" associates 'and inn- liad to battle for su- but on account | never winds up without his partiei- i had | { bern troubled. I no longer suffer frean | express a preference for the "old-fash- in "Auld Lang Syne," no mat late the hour. For Heavy Eaters. Domestic science seems to be com- ing to its own in the schools and col- leges, but still some big husky men pation ter how ioned home cooking." And it's inei- ' dents like the following that make i the schools. to | them poke fun at the new order in ing: In a Western Ontario city a girl who was giving the city its first taste of domestic science teaching was very enthusiastic over her work in One evening she said to the group about the boarding-house table, "Usually I give the children half an each for cooking pur E bad only half the {who irlasses Your srrival was announcedt bat 1 MARCH 11, 1911: PAGE SEVEN. I. T0 PURCHASE CATARAQUI BRIDGE AND WIDEN THE DRAW BRIDGE Voting on By-Law, Wednesday, 'A By-law toraise by way of loan, the sum of $40,000 for the pur- pose herein mentioned. WHEREAS cate of {to the Corp Kingston to ithe Cg the can awbridge r leepened by NATIRable waters of ur of sald ity formed the CO ui River Syndicate Syndicate to ereet water lots ore dock and ton ires i] Aner $40 the harbuo in view 1 i is expedic at and drawbridge of should be wide should WHERE Company . gid drawbridge AND WHEREAS the Hridye situate wholly City of n nm, and the AN is I City wo ralsed warchase of 14.550 estimated drawbridge 10, of whic ave paid to $4,000 to b ¢ of sad re the sai n f $15 is expedien red for YOO the debent . Cit Kingston authorizi ANNE REAS be raksed currency WHE Le 1 debt property u r 191i Is $9505 WHEREAS debenture ANI existing Municipa improvenient 1 t reon THERFOR} the ( BRITISH SPIES. Incarceration of Trench and Bran- don Likely to Prove a Holiday. New fre With ti Pan 18 of Lerman he ! the Lemp exception of the organs sagud, the make 1 the press 0 German | trying by sentence meted to ¢ vears' Bernard "Frederic Ron ssibie sie apt ir mech \ t no iis plogsant as y Re court wnd Lieut ld Bran ton ne write er, Herr hold 1 Trench heen aiid comboriaie 1 able 'surrounding m Meanwhile, Lieut i window of his apartment "has which heautifal view of tise Th flows past Lov of room Spee plenty thear they English pris Nh for out-deor tive fortress xercise in re prisons, while are priv ileged to enjoy th leasures of fered Ho >the hibrary, ENCOR nasiom wc other con Glatz and Wes Tel Here arecount able custody" "I arrived at Glatz from Beclin and went to an sexeellent hotel, slept before presenting wii to. the commanding of fortress, im morning I expect. ed to met a but instead of that 1 saw heneval ent-looking. looked at The Herr ( ronheim's interesting three of his months' "honor in Glatz ms officer the Next 'fire-eaier,' beiore chivalrous me thro renersl me a old his man, eve 0 me Ome Hund-ed Dollars he of Catarrh that can- not he cored Hall's Catarrh Cure F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O We the undersigned have kaown I. Cheney for the fast 15 vears and be. Herve him perfectly honorable in ali) huriness lransactions financially i ahie fo Perey out any igations made by thy ¢ 2 KINNAN & MARVIN yolesale Druggists, Toledo O vite is taken intern. upon the blood of the sytem Prive 15 venl> jrorgisis Fills tor con We offer ward for ans Ww * Halts Catarrh ally, acting directly and mucous surfaces Testimonials sent free per battle Sold by all Take Fails Family lon. % where 1} How's This ? | i liberal measure of freedom allowed N ~~ 3 . r Ing Gen. =. Certainly the fortress inafter persons, who may same upon hentures, a sum ing In the whol #09. and t such sums as may debent seal of Muni and hier lity and ipa countersl sald debt in ann ARRregate wipal respect of * equal as nearly is payable for pris during each of he period, and the issued in as may ipal other debe be al 1 vears rateable be taken ul Apr day Ward Poll Sub-divish Ontario Ha Alex Returning Officer Ward Poiil Sut 184 Bagut Street Ketu Of K Sut Princes Retury trees more tremely ec ' Just- wands sho eR will recepti vihing | be regulatio 1 1 tions towards «¢ ever reddy for ment roned Y the not miles ening your vist gener several th whenever d les fortres "Towards steep hall to appeared Hew prisoner I kn heated, wins ushered light od by ed from the ground was a everything Ww and the Hane Se lamp Sap In bed sad nto gn petroleam cerhing a the mp 1 stove and a washstand have ners in the and xn ithe conditions | and {mach mors {minutes later room, saluted, for service BROW [ry urious ou whother sol nteres and reported Ip till this the {the him self had {of honorable custody' in the fortress {This soldier had come to place bin ft am Mm not fully realized feel at my disposal aml to a {valet during the pviod of detent: visit al | "That first evening 1 sent m {ing vard by my soldier {the other genilemen in 'honorabl itods" in the fortress, and begged then to return my eall personally. awd wit} It would be mproper fo guest valet to Chas out delay me to mention the names of my at the banquet which ensued, becaos many of them are to-day occupants ol high office and have been recipients of notable marks of distinction, but tha us i= pot an ideal place ot vexidence, but since | was there | have often been seized with ou longing once more to be there and to enjoy that magnificent outlook over the mountains which presents itwell to the lover of nature. un winter and spring one can have a foe time at (Matz, sven if one be « fritich captain convicted of espion- age" April 5th, 1911 viske Harry Hivision hard joer division Hei - NOTICE. 5 HERER) Hes THAT said ASSET ned the reto, Whig wh ste on the foreg Notice To Leasehiolders Plumbing In Your kitchen PORCEL Wy abe anes tisp mnable b * AN STATIONARY Ti ns + oN 3 ord We can equip your hitrhen nl compara. tively little expense. David Hall, "Phone 3335. 66 Drock SL Hesldlenes 856. 0000000000000 000RARS Calling Sir James Down. of of it x day that Ww the publicly stated ty victory, but "an oming from the a whole." if he received this al, 1 an ap ax a prime minister in regard to provios onfidence that he continue administer those honestly and well. He received to administer the affairs to veto tariff laws, tarin farmers of United tne n not sof was ores of approval people of the t is certain provinoe 8s that sspression of approv i was waval of his act of the province, ial affairs, and of would to aflairs no mandate of the domimion, and to depive the Ny the markeis States to of the Ouly One Er ( that & ~ves a Cold in One Day, 2 Day: & Forni.