A bottle of prevention is better than a WILLIAM MURRAY, Auctioneer, City and Country Sales Care ~~ fuily Conducted, Market Square, Kingston. For Health Drink McCarthey's Ale and Porter. It's the best. SFE He | H Agent, R. J. LAWLER TH : EK FRENCH REMEDY, PION - 3 No. 2. n SOME CLASS TO OURS. This 1s the place to have your Auto repainted to stand all kinds of 'weather. E. J. DUN PHY, treal and Ordsance wance' Streets Cor, Dr: Martel' Female Pills EICHTEEN YEARS TNE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended, for women's ail ments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth, The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug stores, > GATES, FENCING, Manufactured by PARTRIDGE JE SONS Crescent Wire and Iron Works, Also Kieetro Plating. ETC, + 0 O00000000000000000000 FINKLE CO, © t x LIVERY AND CAB STAND, © Open Day and Night, & Cabs cdered for early Q mooring boats and trains Q promptly attended to S Motor (Car for Cataraqui 2 daily & Sight-seeing Car on applica- & tion. . FINKLE CO. 2 "Phone 201, 120 Clarence St. VOODOO O00VO0O00000D0 300 Cords Pecled Pulp Wood This Wood was peeled and piled under cover to dry. ; & We are offering this Wood to the public at $5.00 per cord, cut in any lengths, This is the best lot of Wood ever offered for spring and summer use. Try It and be con- vinced, SOWARDS "Phone 155. North End Ontario Street, MM Tinsmithing & Plumbing : A NN PN, Afi : : All kinds of Tinsmith, $ Plumbing and Contract Work. ¢ Stoves taken down and stor $ ed for the summer at moder- ate rates. $ All work promptly attended ¢ to. ¢ ' Lemmon Bros. £ 'Phone 998. 201 Princess St. Brrssssasssssssssnnssl Stops Headache Me, E. F. Tomkins, Ex-Mayor of Coati- 80, "Your Ey are a safe and effective remcuy for headache. ™ MeGen, Legge, Editor of of Granby Leader, Mail says so, "Your Zutoo tablets deserve to be widely kaowa as a cure that will cure." Major A, C. Hanson, B.A, B.C.L. says so. "f use Zutoo tablets and d ind them a very -satisfaetory cure for headache. So £134 every mother's son Who has tried ne ra ---- rEvIcE To Wh WEST INDIES. Colonial Secretary ary Sent Representa. : « tion to Earl Grey, London, July 7.-The Manthester Guardian understands. that "Hon, Lewis Harcourt has addressed a de spat to Earl Grey regarding a mehip service between Canada and ig West Indies. Tt proposes alternats fortnightly sailings of ten knot boats, with dirstt commmaieation to Mon tool during. the: summer, ian potas § Many ® mane pRSahy ie mel * Spans. of he inteliett, : THE MANY BENEFITS OF RECIPROCITY FARMERS TO BENEFIT The Agreement of Great Advantage tc Canadian Agriculture, Says Dr. Neely Dr. Neely, M.P., addressing a Sas katchewan mass meeting, declared that the proposed trade agreemen! offered great advantages to the Cana dian farmer. It was in the cities o1 the Uulted States that the mass of consumers of farm products were to be found, and Canada is primarily an agricuitural country. With adverse tariffs Canada did $400,000,000 of bust ness with the United States, overybody wanted to do more busi not lezs. The Government got credit for the result of the British preference in extending trade, "Why should we not seek better markets in the UU nited- States, immediately at our door? "Our ness, ultimate future market for the wheat of Canada must be to the south," he sald. "However much the Britigch people may love Canada, they cannot enlarge their stomachs to con sume our - growing production of wheat. If we dq not secure ail avail able markets, Canada must again en ter upon such a period of decline as prevailed from 1880 to 1896, "Because the United States as well se Canada exports wheat, the question Is put, 'How is the Western grain pro ducer of thipg" rountry going tobe benefitted?' The American farmers have been getting 10 cents per bushel more than their Canadian neighbors for whea at was destined for Liver pool. answer is, that when the duty is abolished the Canadian com bine of wheat exporters will be broken and the American buyers will come in to help to raise the price of wheat two! the world. the Canadia an farmer." AFTER AMERICAN CASH Mr. Fisher Wants Canada to Annex a Lot of It "We hive been able to attract American capital over to Canada," sald Hon. Mr. Fisher, speaking af Montreal, "and | hope to annex a very large p n of it, which, 1 suppos:, HON WwW, L. MACKENZIE KING is just. as disloyal as it is to sell them an ox or a horse. Of gasoline engines we purchased one million dollars worth, tobacco three million dollars worth, and wood ten millon dollars worth. Our exports to the United States are as follows: Animals Gralr Grain Coal million Produ factured Wood |. Topper * ald and Silver Asbestos, Nickel, ete. "But wood metal workers, Iumbermen, our miners, manufacturers druggists, coal miners, and fishermen are today selling over eighty million dollars worth of Canadian products ir the United States." A PERMANENT OFFER the Conservatives Were Pre: pared to Do When in Power In 1879, said Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Conservatives made the following per manent offer of reciprocity: "Any or all of the following articles, that is to say: animals of all kinds, green fruit, hay, straw, bran, seeds of all kinds, vegetables (inciuding pota toes and other roots), plants, trees, and shrubs, coal and coke, salt, hops, wheat, peas and beans, barley, rye, oats, Indian corn, buckwheat and all other grain. flour of wheat and flour of rye, Indian mea! and oatmeal, and flour of meal of any other grain, but- ter, cheese, fish (salted or smoked), lard, tallow, meats (fresh, salted or smoked), and lumber, may be import ed into Canada, free of duty, or at a jess rate of duty than is provided by this Act, upon' proclamation of the Governorin-Couneil, which way be issued whenever it appears to his sat- isfaction that similar articles from Canada may be imported into the What United States Tree of duty." { / rt A BENEFIT TO ALL Agreement Favorable to Both Producers and Consumers The Liberals at Humboldt, Saskat- chewan, adopted the following resolu tion: "That in the opinion of this meeting the proposed reciprocity agreement between Canada and the United States will, when hrought-into effect, be of great bepefit to the producers and consumers of Canada' and we re- spectinlly ured upon the Dominton Uovernmort to pass the agreement at ws early a Inte as possible." Ee) The and| nnn 17 4 cents per barrel; HELPS THE CONSUMER: Ralph Smith Says Reciprocity & Bound to Assist Them "The argument has been a few people: How are ) increase the price to the reduce the cost to the sald Ralph Smith, MP, Montreal 'lI have ne put up by 1 going farmer anc consumer? speaking a objection te RALPH SMITH, M.P. shat question. You must - remember that in Canada we have a great agri cultural country, that we have mil ions of acres of the richest land in The opponents of this measure gay that if the Vidited States takes our natural products it is going to ¢éreate a strong demand for these commodities and the 'esult will be that these natural products will he lear. That i. the argument. But, you must reme. ber that simwltancously vith the finding of the macket for our agricultural products in the United tates, you will have the feeatest de ment of agrier al production this Dominion that has evir taken The very fact that you heve illons of acres of land. the Very act that you create a market in the I'nited States, and consequently reate an extraordinary demand, will bring about an enormously increased wvestment of capital in agricultural ind and an cnormodsiy increased woduetion of agricultural commodi ties which will operate in favor of the onsumers of this country. - You can make no mistake in believing that when exchange of natural products be « country and the United $ is made free, the man who eats these things is going to benefit by it, that the conspmers of this coun try are golng to get plenty of these products at reduced prices as com pared with what they are at the.pre sent time, and that the producers who are on the soil are not goiug to have any reduction in the prices at which they sell iaeir commodities. Free trade between the two countries will develop this business enormously, wiil Increase largely the area of agri cultural land under cultivation, more pople will go on the land, and seek to meet the great demand that will be created by this exchange of commodi ties. sree trade in natural products is bound to aseist the consumer." AMERICAN REDUCTIONS nbrm-- nee Greater in Many Cases Than Those Made by Canada "At present wheat is dutiable in the United States at 25 cents a bushel and in Canada at 12 cents a bushel," said Hon. W. 8. Fielding "We make wheat free in both countries The reduction In Canada is 12 cents: a bushel, whereas the United States re duction is 25 cents a bushel. | give that as an illustration of the fact that the tariff of the United Btates being much higher than ours, in order to meet a common rate they have had to make very much larger reductions than we have. Harley is now made free. Canada's reduction is 15 cents per bushel and the United States re duction is 30 cents per bushel. Pota toes are now made free. Canada's reduction is 20 cents per bushel and tue United States 25 cents. Oats are made free. Canada's reduction is 10 cents per bushel, the United States 15 cents per bushel. Flour is now to be dutiable at the common rate of 50 Canada's reduction is 10 cents per 'harrel; the United States reduction 1s about equal to 70 cents per barrel." THE FURNITURE TRADE p Reciprocity Would Give the Manufac turers a Greater Market Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, speak ing at Hanover, referred {o the fufni- ture trade and its relation to recipro city, Hanover having half a dozen fur niture: factofies. He pointed out that the greater market the Western farm er had .the greater would be thé migration there, and the more money there would be. The furniture trade would get {ts share, and he believed that under reciprocity the output "of local factories would be doubled in a fey, years. The Government had not touched the protection on fursiture, nor did it intend to. The only manu factared articles affected were agri cultural implements, the' makers of which could stand the reduction. He also reminded them that the manu facturers had been assisted by the reduction in the duty on soft coal "What are the prices of cattie here and on the other side? asked an in srrupter. Mr. King had not the fig: tres, but he asked the farmers fn the audience if it was pot true wat Can ada was to-day exporting cae to the United States. There were cries of "Yes," and Mr. King said: "Well 1 leave it to your common se if Can agian farmers find #t yrofita to oo port cattle now with & high duty on will It not be casicr under reciprocity and mean a seater net price WW, ie farmer?" | tereésts of the country." "political one. only an exter NO BLUE RUIN The Annexation Cry "the Greatest Nonsende," Said Bishop Mills Bishop Mills, In his charge Jo the Ontario Synod at Kingston. said some pedple were going about singing a soug concerning blue ridin which was com ing to our country through reci iy with the United States. ciprocity would be in the seer) in he said, "is a question 10; debate, and about whicl different opinions may be--held. Pu' politicians have not devoted their a* tention. 50 much to- the discussion © this question as ip ringing changes 0: the ery that it reciprocity were adopt ed it would be the first step towards annexation. that the - United States would be buying us, and we would be selling puselves, 1 think- that is the greatest nonzense that ever came from the ths of supposedly sane men; as a @anadian I resent 1. 1 wou'd think very little of my (loyalty to the British Crown if it depended on tariff schedules. Those who think the na tional spirit of Canada is such a poor and uncertain thing that her existence as a nation would be imperilled by an increase of trade with the United States certainly do not know her There is no part of the British Em- pire in which there is truer loyalty than in Canada, and she can be nel ther-hought-nor-sold" The op: position to reciprocity is simply a That there are men of both parties opposed to it simply means that Wen can be taught by a ery and ean be led by sentiment. Mr, R. L. Borden, the leader of the Opposi- tion, like a rensible man has, I beleve, while opposing reciprocity on econo: mic grounds, refused to take up the annexation ery, or to use it in any WAY 88 an argument." WHY NOT TAKE THE CHANCE ? Mr. MacKay Thought Conservatives Lost Their Hand at a Game Hon. A. G. that if the Conservatives would be a not go on ¢, and, after dissatjsfied Speaking am, MacKay said were So sure bad thing, why record against it, have reciprocity did they Jet it pa year's trial, the HON. A. G. MacKAY people turn the Liberals out? During the first five months of this year 625 cars of hay had been exported to the United States Ontario north of Stratford al twenty fons to the car and $4 a ton duty, that was $50,000 lost in duty. He closed with the reply to the anpexation bogey, and urged the eiectors to.vote against the Conserva. tive candidate, who had forgotten them when he Lad voted against rechk proeily, from SIR JOHN A WANTED IT The Late Conservative Chieftain Had Gone on Record on Reciprocity Sir John A. Mac juestign_of reci So strongly had donald feit upon procity, said 8 McKay, speaking at Brandon, that he had left it on statutory record that as soon as the United States was willing to enter into a reciprocal agreement Canada woud be prepared to do the same. ror severa! years Canadian had en- Jo yed bonding privileges in the United States and procity 'was after all sion of that prin®iple. Their opponents claimed that the Laurier Government had received no mandate to ratify thé agreement. Surely-the Canadian farmers' delega- tion to Ottawa formed a mandate, But apart from that mandate, recipro- city had been so thoroughly endorsed by Both pariies that no -further man- date was necessary. SCANDAL A AND SHAME Mr. Fielding Thus Refers to the Talk About Annexation : a "Apnefation!" sald Hon W. Fielding, "ig it pot & scandal and a shiame that our oppongnts should" talk annexation' 1 would not know-1 do no. know whether you do or not---{ would not know-where to look in the whole Dominion of Canada for a man who would cgll himself ag annexation: ist. Wha! can vou say if our Ameri ran friends receive an erroteous ime pression when they read thal the men who are supporting this Reciprocity agreement in Canada are advocating anpexation, in disguise, and when they know thal thousands and hundreds of thousands of people | tn Canada are s.pporting this Deity | agrees ment" Can 'yon a ®t prised if GH American fricega ara acs lieve that thede ia disior aia? Who" fenciis. them © LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO NT SALES NEGOTIATED, COLLECTED. 2 CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE. E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARR, "Phone 286 { KINGSTON, ONT, i i { ; | | | | | L_COHEN Will: remove from 231 Prin- cess Street to a finer pre- mises at 267 Princess Street on or about July 15th Reducing all his any ladies' garments moving . Latest style and fit guaran- feed. : prices Tn! before Tickled To Death With the value an our ladie ? gh Grade Shoes, in Gun Metal, Dongola Kid, Tan Calf and Patent Leather. All New Spring Goods, up-to-date Lasts and Goodyear Welt Sole. For $3.00 This Week. Will Be » BAILY VTA TBI BVTLBSSBBVYENGS ii oi SN Nu cssvtMALSViSAIS ---------- = Te p-------- a ----_-- BUILDERS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT * LOW PRICES. : Bagot and Barrack Sta. he Fry 941, i : @ ss esscsccscdane "ees NEW ELECTRIC 'LIGHT FOR HOME Let us furnish your home with 'Electrie Wiring and | . Weautiful Fixtures complete, ready for--lighting-- -- 8-Room House 10-Room House ..$38.50 12-Room House ..$42.75 Your Choice of Fixtures. | CHEAPER THAN OOAL OIL. ] 79 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 441. $33.50. § - ELECTRIC co @vcrrcsrsesrssssecaac KEPT THE PUBLIC IN HOT WATER. Shoe Polish Pleases everybody. + Is used by men, women and children in all parts of the World. There is a reason. Its superiority over other kinds. Contains nothing injurious to leather, but gives a hard, brilliant and lasting polish. It is good Jor your shoess THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N.Y. and - LONDON, Eng. 1 the Works, Ee ~~ But of an agreeable témperattire 'by supplying gas forall purposes At one dollar per thousand, A card addressed to the Office of Queen Street, or 'Phone 97 will bring the necessary infor- mation. CHEAP, CLEAN, CONVENIENT, COOK WITH GAS, Light, Heat & Power Dept. C.'C. FOLGER, Gen Mgr. i grows at home. Cleanliness, comfort and self-respect demand the morning trains, summer resorts and camps provide scant shaving facilities. That never worries the man with a GILLETTE Safety Raz pocket. In lurching cabin or swaying Pullman--on the back' circumstance. Pack. your grip with discrimination, Travel light "unnecessaries" of life. starting out without "The Razor of To-day, Standard Sets $5.00. Combination Sets from $6.50 up. Office and Factory - oF You Can't Leave the Beard Behind So Don't Forget the Gillette The hearty opencair vacation life seems to makes the beard grow as it never To the man without a GILLETTE it becomes a downright nuissnce, > convenient stump---wherever the morning finds him--he can enjoy bis regular three. minute GILLETTE shave in solid comfort, with & lordly independence of place or But whatever yon do, don't discount Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00, At your Druggist's, Jeweler's or Hardware Dealer's. The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited 63 St. Alexander Street, Montreal. Offices also in New York, Chicago, London, Eng. and Shanghai, China. Factaviss in Manteuuly Sottan, Leicsiet, Berlin and Paris, shave, But boats, or in his grip or his porch or beside a Leave out the yotir holiday by MURA de SASS A.