3 i * faily rit sh PAGES 8 TO 14. Whig -- Lhe ------ BE KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911 SECOND PART YEAR 78-NO. OR lunch, dinner, or ; on those occasions when good fellows get together, you can't find better ale than WHITE. I has character, uoi-- form purity, and an un usval deliciousness to its flavor. ORDER FROM RIGNEY and HICKEY, 156 and 138 Princess St. EREWED BY DOMINION BREWERY CO. Lid. Toronto. . - . ali Det husband was § MARGARET ANDERSON, 104 Home Avenue, Hillburn, N. Y. ane as BEERS ERASE $1 OA00 Au SNe HEee Basa Sas - : ering ha ERRAA ar etek "MAKE THIS TeST How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseas- ed, Even il you have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know whether it is in a healthy condition of not. Ninety-eight per ceat. of the people need a hair tonic. Pall a hair out of your head, the bulb at the end of the root white and shrunken it proves the hair ia diseased and voided avoided, the hair js fwalthy. We want everyone whose hair mot cost "anything if it does satisfactory results. HW Reritation, to the ¢ tighten already stimulate the hair prosperity sandy upon he Rr A To Say Loyalty Would Be Affected OVER RECIPROCITY RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY COUNTY LIBERALS, v Hon. A. G. MacKay Delivered Elo- quent Address on Reciprocity Question-- Addresses Also Given by pr. Carrie, MP, Picton, and J. McD. Mowat, "That as both political parties im Canada, have been weeking ree ciprocity with the 1 nited States for the last half century, wherens' the United States, through President Taft, recently negotinted with Messrs, Fiehbng amd Patersom, such n Neasure of reciprocity as we desired, i js. therefore, the opinion of this meetifhy of the electors of From tout county, that the proposed agree ment would greatly mcrense the pros perity of our farming, lumbering, mining, fishing and many other dys tries and thereby mcrease the pros of the whole dominion, as the of any country depends en he prosperity of the pro- we are also of the opin om that it is an insult to us as Hrit- ph subjects, lo insmunte that our loyalty might be affected hy the pro- posed agreement." : The above resolution was passed, by at » meeting held Dery ducers, and a unammous vole, i the court house, on Thursday nf ternoon; under the auspices of the County of Fromtenae Liberal Associa tiem. The resolution was moved By RJ. Vair amd seconded by Do DL Rogers. The testing was addressed hy Hon. A. Gi, MacKay, K.C., leader of the op- position in the prov imcinl legislature; be. Currie, MP. for Prinee Edward county, and J. MeD. Mowat. Mr Mackay dwelt on the reciprocity sjues- hour -and a half, and tion for mm made an eloquent speech. The president: of the County of Frontenac Liberal Association, A E. Weller, occupied the chair In opening the meeting, Mr. Weller stated that the question of reciprocity was one which should never have been waddle a purty yuestion, . It was a pestion as to whether reciprocity would be in the. best interests of the country. Dr. Curtie was firét called. upon, by the chad , and said he agreed with 'he chairman, that the question should pot be made a party ome. In a jocu- lar way, the speaker pointed out that the attendance would have been much more larger if the ice had been owt of he harbor. The steamer wis coming cross, and at last accounts had made about hall of the way. This was the same way with the opposition at tawa: they were about half wav in the agestion, when they beeame caught in the ice, with public opinion. The ques tion was one which should be consid ered from the standpoint of the good would do for all parties. The speaker then went into the rues tiom of the murkets. The American narket had always heen regarded as a vod one, but since the question of veciprocity had been taken up there was & difference of opimon. He quoted igures to show that the average Am- rican market price for poultry, bat tor, and stock, were higher across the me than im Casada. The speaker moted his figures from reports All these facts, he pointed = out, should be the menus of convincing the people that reciprocity was good for, the people. Aside from the argument about the prices, thete were some gen- it if 1" that requires treatment if its loss would be 11 the bulb is piak and fall er ited tremtment fo try Rexall "93" "Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not gee ts designed dandrafl, relieve ~~ senlp hi in «the head, grow hair and cure bad of what Rexall "93" sincere wal things which appealed from a common sense standpoint. The speak or was punzled to know where the member for Frontenac secured his mandate to oppose the reciprocity. Another point touched on by the speaker was the higher price paid in he United States for farm lands: In the United States farm lands brought {ity pee cent, more than in Canada J. MeD. Mowat spoke briefly, refer- ring to the objection made to recipro- city by the fruit and vegetable wen, and. the objection taken by Senator Hale, in the American senate, one of the largest fruit growers in the United States. Owing to the climate, the Ca: nadian froit was of far better quality. Canading fruit was always given first place in the markets, on this account. Barly frait from the United States was fuken tweause the Canadian fruit cowdd not be scoured, but as soon as Canadian frait could be secured, the Ameriopn fruit stood wo show. It was not a yuewtion of price, but of qual Therefore, instead of being a in veciproeit 4 agreement, whiel the fruit F dry. They pointed out facts. Hon. Mr. MacKay then went into the stand taken by both parties, on thé reciprocity question. He declared ------ that the present agreement was pari and Hle difierence between the schedhile ay was introduced tg fabout ures. Some might consider them very dry, but in this question they were not and parcel of the policy of the late Sir John A. Macdonald. Heference was made to the addresses Sir John made in which he advocated such a policy. He was a larger man than a great many men of today, and could see that such an agreement would be fof the benefit of the masses. Reference was made to the speech made in Nor- folk, by Sir John, in 1877, when he ead that he was in favor of reciprocis tv or free trade, when it could be ob- taineh. The exact words placed in the records, were read to the audience, amidst loud applause. Then the reso lution passed, adopting a policy of protection for the manufacturer, which was meant to eventually lead to reck procity, was 'referred to, by the speaker. - In the vear 137%, an offer had been made to the United States, and from that day to. this there bad been a hinding "offer, and there was very lit- of that date and the one of today. Speeches of Sir John Maedouald, in whigh advocated trade on equal terms, were referred to. These ex- pressions had been given openly When ail these facts were consider- ed, the speaker held that no conserva- tive was leaving biz party, when he voted for such » policy. The men who were leaving the party were the men who were opposing the agreement. This was amply shown by history. The men who were considering the best n- terests of the dominion of Canada were the men who were supporting the reciprocity agreement, men Who were opposing it were not looking af ter the best interests of the dominion When the Rritish preference had hen brought down, in 1897, Sir Charles Tupper had voiced great fear. It was claimed that the tarifi walls had been broken that industries wonld be driven the This same tarill was the ope which was pow he down, and tor wall in existence And in face of it, what had the opposition to say? They were saving to leave well enough alone. And before, they that such a poliey would réin every- thing. Now they were saying that ev. were saying ervthing was working all nght, and that conditions shoul! mot be altered. One bad only to look up history to find this interesting information. Some in the opposition would say "Yes, both parties favored it years ago, but things have changed now, and we should not have anything to do with it." It had also been alleged that Sir Wilfrid Laurier made the statement that he would have nothing mote to do with the Americans, a8 re- guards trade relations. This wis falwe: At the time this statement gvas cre dited to the prime minster, an effort bash heen made to secure a trade agreement with the Unital States, What Sir Wilfrid did say at this time was, that Canada would make ng more pilgrimages to Washington, as it appeared 'to him that there was no wign of the states meeting Canada alomg these lines. $ "But this time," Washington came to Ottawa. gotiations were made there." applanse.) the speaker then followed up public opinion the question. One danger ous ery which was being against repiprocity was that the agree ment had been made in secret, and that the Canadian ministers had acted as begyars in the relations It was right that it showld have been other than secret. All such uuportant matters should be secret. It a secret until 'the ministers made the an- nouncement in the and the documents were tabled For instance, what would happen, added the speaker, All nee { Loud raised not was house, if it was proposed to place an extra duty of $1 per ton on coal, and the secret was given out' Some would purchase all the coal they could, be fore the extry duty was levied. The statement had also been made, that certaan public men had far ored reciprocity years ago, but were now op) to it. fom. George Foster was quoted as siving that if casier channels for trade could be made, between the two countries, his rty would be glad to support it. his statement had been made in December, 1910, before the preset agreement was brought down. An easy channel was made for these trade relations in the present agree ment. The cry had also been raised that the Americans were of an mferior race, and that they woald not stand by an agreement which they made. Every conservative, in favoring reel procity, would" be but voicing. the noliey of both leaders, down to the present time. There was no better way for a conservative to homor his late hioftain, than by supporting reeipro- city. « In so doing they our be mak ing good the word their chieftain had vem to the people, and would be also helping to carry out a promise le had made to the people. Another objection taken to the ques tion, was that it should first go to people. fifteen elections every There had been no ann year. mandate for the confederation or the British prefer ence, hat when these went lo the peo ple, they were ratibed. What were the Were « men seat lo parbisment for? they semt there to act merely as rub. per stamps ! They were real thinking men, and if = an agreement did not work ont w suld be changed. The cory had also been raised, that reciprocity would ruin the transporta tion svsten. Was this a serious ob What has the railway men to jection. say about it sir Williang Van Horne was the only man spainet it, and be was in a nice position to leach loy ality. President Smithers, of the G.T.R., was outspoken, amd favored it, also the present of the CNR It was held that in Faster, Omtario the rails of the rond would rust i reciprocity carried. The way the stock market was moving did not go' to show 'that the road would suffer The speaker ted out how Can ada would be by having the American farmer, the best experienced in the work. He would come with means. and be a bemelit to this coun ry. . It had also been stated that if reci proeity carried, British capital would not come mto Canada, there was all mm thas glee heen snvde that id he coming to explore all of og nothing at Complaint had the Amerienns wo to this country over matural \resources, antl carry them away. What were the resources there for, if not to be explored ? Reference was then mate By the speaker, to the fruit men. He complamt made by the declared that # was the middlemen who got ap the deputy tion which wyuited upon the govern ment: It was wot the men on ths wil. The cannery were concerned in it. Formerly, the\comsamer could par chase three cans of the produce tdrp- od out for twenty-five cents, but pow only two were given ? How much did the farmer get ont of this? Did he rece; Ce Titty por cont, more for his raw material 7 No, he did not ! The speaker went to say that the buvers were out this ssusonm SIX weeks earlier than usual alone the Ni ary fromties, aid that they were of fering higher prices. The sry had been made that the peach orchards were going to be ruined. \ Senator Hale Lad stated that! he could not fight Providence. He | dé elared that Canady hod the best frit, and in face of all this, Canadinn frit men declared that they would he rain on od. Sppator Hale said that he was\ opposing the reciprocity agreement iwcanse he knew that it would put him out of business as a big fruit dealer. Hon. Mr. MacKay said that no par ty fg had the night to take any per som away from the truth in the mat ter. As far as the speaker himself was concerned," he was 'out to deo the yrentest good io the greatest mumber of people, and he believed that this would be the result, in the adoption of the agreament as proposed. "At Cripple Creek" Will be Produced GRAND OPERA HOUSE. This Evening. 'At Cripple Creek," whi gain be sented the ¢ to night, is only strosg in situation and scenic effeéts but has a well balanced company of clever artists in the cast, so good, in fact, that they make th ¢ soohes stand Out in bold re and compel enthusiasm. The scene is laid in Cripple Creek, with talk' of gold mines, revolvers, men clad in buckskin and othes para- Disease of The Kidneys Pe-ru-na Made a Well Man | a I Cannot Speak 100 Highly Brought on By Catarrh. of Me. « of It. -------- phernalia of like sort, romance is not wanting a thrill in the play and enough singing and contedy features to keep entertainment from becoming risame. Good- sized crowds saw play on Friday afternoon and eve § re Is Margaret Anglin. "Green Stockings," the new comedy bv A, E. W, Mason aud George Flom- ing, will introduce Margaret Asglin, under the direction of Messrs. Liebier & to, mn a le vax dissimilar to those with w has been asso ated in w vears. 'Green . g Mr. George King, 453 St. Deuis St Montreal, Canada, a well-known bus- tness man of that city, writes: "Peruns cured me from what the doctors were afraid would turn into Bright's disease, and after you have gone through the suffering thst 1 have with oatarrh of the bladder and kidney troublé, snd have been cured you are pretty apt to remember the medicine that did the work. #"Peruna is a blessing to a sick man. Bight boities made me well and were worth more than s thousand dollars to me. I cannot speak too highiy of 1%. Itis now four years since I was troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect hesith since. Every spring and fall I take s bottle of it snd it keeps me well" | i a, i MARGARET ANGLIN In her new comedy. "Green Stoekings, at the Grand on Wednesday, Apri 19h will be produesd hére at April Ih th? stage them of Thi Htockings the Grand on Wednesday, Admirers of the best cannot fail to congratulate selves upon the accomplishment Miss\ Anglin's new departure Canilinn actress has been 80, thor oughly identified with successful in tearil, tragic and emotional roles, that her \pndertaking of Rghter work has enusel something of a sensation and there will doubtless be much ofr: will handle the char on and josity. That \she In moving the resolution, which was | achr she is Yo assame with deft assed, Messrs, Var and Rogers male | hess, delicacy \nd an artistic touch, rif addresses, toes without =aying, bot the interes The meeting was brought to a close {set aflout arises \maiuly from natural after n hearty vole of thanks had | desire to ses € she will di been tendered to speakers, nd three [Vest herself from the trappings of sheers given with a will for the king jstage-woe that have hers for so and Hou. Mr, MacKay. ~ long. he bast the comdy There was 8 very good attendance | is founded known and at the meeting, but it would have |aneient © in Ireland, compelling teens much lager had navigation heey mmarrvied daughters to wear green open. The erossing from Wolfe Island | stockings at the sist weddings was unsafe, and on this account, all } To Miss Ang the authors Rave con regretted that the opening of navig fided the task of emancipating = her tion did not take place a day wolf from the penalt Jter three ex -- PAY NIGHT, SATURDAY M WHERE 18 DUTHIE? Mysterious Disappearance of a Bank Manager. : Guelph, April 13~There is still ne clue as 16 the whersubouts of Wal ter 'Duthie, manager of the Vwi bank \at = Hillsburgh. who has bes mysteriously missing for ten days This morning his brother, with tectives, exmmined his personal be longings and found noshing to indi cate a reason for departure. Then was some Bxeitement among the de positors this morsing when it becami known Duthie was gone but they wen reassured that everything in the bank win «ft right. ¥ ---------------- OVERWHELMINGLY IN FAVOR New York City, April 8. Sir Frank Newnis, x prominent Faglish publivk- or, Jeavipg for home, today, told his interviewers hat during 8 nonthe of a tour of Canada, be had found the sentiment overwhelwingly in favor of reciprocity, exespt in Tor ronto and Winnipeg, wheve manufac hy ir Ae amd willing interests magle them --r of the sesilts of reciprocity. I ---------------------------------- rap gold or silver trimmings in bi paper and they will not tarmsh. Fs In 4 Sh mminie cian A SCENE FROM "AT CRIPPLE CREBK." AT THE GRAND ON FRI- Of Reciprocity, Says an English Pub . Hisher, eho be raped in bin settle an old score ATINEE AND NIGHT, - PH AERC TRE ST LILY a trial thousands of enthusiastic ac ---- Knowiedgments of the blessings it has brought 16 them. The eriences of donning he stockings Miawing 18 4 sample Trure. N. 8, April 5, 1908 he scenes of Green Stockings ¢ Deir Mra. Currah -- Your very kind fetier wes received yes- wid in England but the irish legend terday. In reply to Your question about wey health. 1 sm 3 so wellksown internationally that A tha! i pr yh -- a yon be action might be laid in Americn For several years 1 have suffered untold sgor his Suffering was continous ust as well but 1 would have violent attackg eyery few w each attack Jasin several } days. The first Sunday in November, I felt the ¢ reasing and so did not go -- to prayers. The rest of the family df go wml after the fording down pains apor skod. » Slust whittlin', responded the bon, ooking up at his emestioner, whom he fd not recognize. "Come along with me and we'll get a peal knife," said the mayor, taking he boy's hand Ris Own. Together they visited a sporting goods store nearby, aod (here pgr- chased for the boy a jack knile with A varity of weli-tempersd blades. "Go along pow, samy," said the mayor, with a smile, snd 'sonny' skip ped, withont learning who had bowht him the knife. y 3 Women May Win, Springtield, II., April 13 ~The Hi wai house voted, i to 89, 10 allow the saffragette bill, sieosdy passed by Phaced © wn Mayor Gaynor Bought Knife. a night and wag very sick for a whole week NX, ' A 3a Awd n Mes Ti came to see me and told ms of your wonderful medicine I New} Ey pril : K > i - my Rusband to send for It Fght away, ss 1 was the sick lo write myssif 55 mynor was crossfiy (dy Hai par doctor could do nothing for me) [| hive used 5 boxes of ORANGE LILY, have sstarday he chanced to wotice a] had Shee studing Bf good rest, afd am now well, never better in my Ne. | have ali i % ar 5 y pot had the old pains since. 1 often ask my hb and M It is wiyseif that is go ie sire prchin winitthing a stich} S00" ond dning my own work. 1 can scarcely beieve it 11 brings tears' 3" wood with what had once bed '2 | to my eves | could shout It to all the world, 1 cunnot spesk «8. in its raiee knife Recetvt 1 do. 4 £ sued aon der foal Kapiiial to tak = Toor soppy oY) ving, as 0. ozens of such reports euch day an 1 16 - it are you doing. sonny," hel Losen te my suffering sisters the meries of ORANGE LILY. It differs from MA. GEORGE KING i tarrh and removes the cause of the difficulty. Such a remedy has been found in Pes runs. It reaches catarrh, no mattes where it may be located in the body-=- whether in the more exposed mem~ branes of the nose and throst, of Whether in the remotest part of the ATARRH of the kidneys is a very much neglected disease. 4% 1s not until the disease has a firm bold upon the kidneys that the patient begins to realize that there is some de- rangement of these organs, The slight backachos, the feelings of lassitude, ana other warning symptoms of kidney disease are overlooked, | kidneys. They are not serious enough to detain | That Peruna is at once the safest and the patient from his regular work. ! most reliable Even when he discovers that the kid- | remedy for eca- neys are affected, | tarrh of the kid- he does not reo | Deysis proven by ognize the difi-|the many testimonials written by those culty as being | who have experienced its benefits. epused by catarrh, The testimonials given here are only Ostarrh is sometimes so very gradual | specimens of the many testimonials on 18 its approach and ite earlier symptoms | our records, pertaining to the relief oanse 'such alight discomfort that is is | afforded by Peruna in severe cases of mot noticed. kidney trouble. However, when it isonce firmly seated | Kidney Disease of Long Standing. fa the kidneys it becomes a difficult dis- Mr. Samuel A. Paxton, 118 Troost ease to exterminate. Ave, Kansas City, Mo, member Indeed, estatrh of the kidneys 1s more | I. 0. 0. F. and National Annuity Asses serious than catarrh affecting some of | clation, writes: She other organs of the body. "I am » well man to-day, thanks te In the kidneys it is liable to terminate | your splendid medicine, Peruna. [wae t= Bright's disease or disbetes, both of | troubled with catarrh and kidney die N which are recognized as very serious 1 ease of long standing when 1 firet bes silments, if not fatal. gaa using Peruana. 1 soon found I was The thing to be done, when eaterrh of | getting better and continued taking 1 the kidneys is discovered, is to take some | for four months, It cleaned out the futernal, systemic osta~rh remedy, one | system, leaving me well spd strong hat roaches the very soiree of the oa- vettat thal Bove tn ar PE-RU-NA AN INTERNAL CATARRN REMEDY, INTERNAL CATARRHM REACHES THE KIDNEYS, THE For Alcoholic and Drug Addictions. KEELEY INSTITUTE 1253 Dundss St, Toronto. A ---- An Encouraging Message I\have a message of hope | of encouragement nd x cheer and he ation to every suiféring wo I have endured the torture to female troubles and 1 consejuent despondency and m agony aimost to the pol { despair, and | have been res od from this cond a state of vigorous hesith, and to t stating ame of mind Which acoom- panies pt This change bas been brought About wi { ORANGE LILY. In addition cge and pleasure of Induc- ing multi women to give ORANGE helr return, seized te and I had to remain om the floor u i Was in great Sther so-called remedies fn that it fs not taken imternsily. It is a strictly Joos reatment and is applied directly to tha ail § organs. Its curative elements are « inte the copgented fiasuss, expe pg the slagnant foreign matte, which has beén Seritating the membrsse and of essing the nerves, and a TOW - jug feeling of physical and mental relief is noticeable nimont from the pret H is n postive scientific remedy. snd even If you le We gore thon the Free Trisd treatment you will be very materially beénctited . { 1 want every reader of this, who suffers in any way from painful monthly jrregulsrities, Jeu eorrhoes, inflammation or congestion of the womb, pains in the back, ete, thelr addresses, and I ance, without charge, 10 days' treatment. your case in pot far advanced It way entirsly cure or event it a0 you AM 90 SET omic ing satament. ' itive that it #8 trie, that 1 trast ever sufferer whe remds this notice wi ake sdvantage of offer and get sured at home, without a doctor's Bill encios: 2% 1 stamps, MAS. FRANCES £. CURRAH, Windsor, ' : is recommended, and Sold in Kingston, : by €. 8 Prouse Druggist. Cae Ra a