FOR SALE-- Frame Dwelling on Garrett Street. containing Rooms. Bath and Closet. Also good Elabie Can be Beugli Cheap. 'E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN DANK. MARKET SQUARR, Phone 2448 KINGSTON, ONT, Nine 1 We Pp LIPTON'S TEA S The flies that are now in your kitchen and dining room were probably feasting on some indescribable nastiness Jess than an hour ago, and ass single fly often carried many thousands of disease germs attached to'ity hairy' body, it is the duty of every housekeeper 0 sata fa exterminatiog this worst enemy of the human race. ; gi WiLSON'S \gS FLY PADS Kill flies in such immense quantities as cannot be approached by any other | Qy killer: ATTENTION WHEN YOU REQUIRE ANY Tinsmithing, Gas~Fitting, Plumbing or Hot Water Heating Done ' CALL UP Elliott Bros., Telephone 35. 77 Princess Street. All orders promptly attended to, @verestssssssssrassss@rressesassasserecacc ' THE PRESERVING TEST : fs FOR NEARLY 60 YEARS, EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR 3 has stood the searching test o preserving time. This Is only b> possible because of It consistent high quality, FROM YOUR GROCER. : The Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, Montreal Established in 1854 by Jolin Redpath, : BSTIrtsitt tt ttta tee Bt testes as tas rang | IIR ' on those hours awd wetlt that 1 i i Reso From te Farmers and Nasrer's Po of A COMMON. so We TRADE. AGREEMENT View as Debated on a Railway Train---The Home and the Foreign Markets. By William Henry in Canadian Farm, Toronto were in the smoking compart- iment of a train between Montreal and iToronto. The day was particularly hot jand the trip so far had been uninter- testing. After lunch two well-groomed me n strolled back to the compartment land, lig hting their cigars and com- Hortably seating themselves, continued {a conversation which had evidently oe. jeupied their time during the meal. "It's a bad business, John," said {thet older of the two, "no matter bow iyou look at it." |= Yes, Mr. Brown," dojefully respond. ted the man addressed as John, "lt is {striking a deathblow at the industries of this country." "The worst feature," responded the other, "is the attitude of the farmers, They ave all prosperous, never mare #0; and that prosperity is due to the markels we manufacturers have made. {Why the farmers of this country are {simply rolling im money at the present [prices of farm produets. Wallace Nes- {hitt the other Hay coined a' good i phrase when in an interview abroad he said that the 'country is drunk with | prosperity," T think in this movement {for lower duties the farmers have heen { supremely selfish, I suppose it is 3 dangierons thing to talk polities in { public places, but I see that nome, of : ' i § ivon are farmers." "IT don't know about that," lingly answered a well dressed, eat young man sitting at the long seat by the window. lone,] must answer to the soft 'Ipeachment, but pray don't mind I am interested in point view," "I did not mean to give offence, 1 'assure you," politely replied Mr. Brown, to the farm- langh- the end of "For ine me ; your "when 1 referred ers as selfish." "Oh, that's all right. guess we arg selfish enough, but don't. vou think that sell-preservation has a lot to de with mature in the factory as well as on the farm ?" ! "Perhaps it has," answered Brown, good-naturedly, "but you must, realize that we manufacturers have so much at stake in this question of re ciprocity that we are naturally alarm- el. You see, we not only devote our time to the industries in which Wy re interested, but our eapital is also stake | "Well, I guess we are in the same {ys jas yet, clean | of } { haul abroad: "We'll," said Mr. Trown, hesituting- "you sce we are not hit at all but it #8 the thin edge of the wedge we are afraid of. You must realize that the eountry eannot stop &t reciprocity in farm products. The reciprocity must inevitably lead to a general lowering of the duties.' "And vou mban to tall me," ques tioned the other, sharply, 'that hav. ing accused the farmer of "selfishness, although uninjured ag a manufacturer, vou are opposed to reciprocity because maybe, perhaps, possibly, something may happen in the distant futare to lower your own protection asa result of this pact going into force The young man. turned to both the manu facturers, speaking quickly and show ing by hix' volea for the first = time the heat--of- are was silence for a short time and then the older of the two men spoke. "A controversy about reciprocity in volves top many details of a train discussion, but as wp have stagted | will try to briefly state our position. The national policy of protection is the basis of the prosperity of our country both industrial and agrionl- tural. You on the farm and we in the city are dependent upon one an, other. Protection has built up our towns, and our towns have 'made vour markets profitable. It is much better for vou to sell to ns than in the far-away markets; other words, in the howe market the farmer gets the price of his products without having to add the cost of a long Tf we kill protection the whole industrial machine 'tumbles down, involving both farmer and manufacturer mlike in the, ruin; and be lieve me, free trade for the farmer and protection for the munufacturer can- not live side by side in the same coun- try. Do. I make myséll plain ?"' "To a certain extent, yes,' replied the other, "but | cannot agre¢ with or, in {either your Mr. | premises or vour conclu: sions. - In the first place we will ket 'and acknowledge that a large part of the cost of a long haul comes out «of the farmer; but you must not forget, and as a manufacturer [| am sure you will' readily acknowledge that in many eases the home market i# not the near market. Jn the pro {bince of Alberta the soil is well suited boat azain, responded the other, slow- [to the growing of oats and 100 to 130 ly« "I am not farming in a big way, but my hundred and fifty acres in Soufh Ontario, with buildings and im- provements. are easily worth and von eouldn't have my stock for another 88.000, so that vou see I have quite a bit of capital invested in | the farm and I am by no means prominent farmer or' breeder in county." | "I suppose you can look at it that way, but you are apparently prosper- ous with wo much capital, and, if vou will excuse me for saymg so, a few years ago it wodld be a rare thins to see a farmer looking as prosperous as you." 1: am doing all right,' other. "I am not complaining a bit, but, when the capitalists of Toronto recently signed a manifesto as to their unexampled prosperity it was looked upon by us as rather unnecessary. We knew that they. were prosperous before. They didn't need to put it.in writing. You say we ave selfish. If a desire to share in the prosperity so evident in our towns is selfishness, then we farm. ers must own up.' my | ' replied the s you do share in the prosper ity sisted the younger of the two mantlacturers. "Look at the prices | vou get now as compared with a few years ago. Take your own statement of your eapital; it shows your prosperity." "But | have only made = part of it," replied the destly., "The rest of it me by my father and it lfetiove to aequire it,' 1 man if the province to money than | do from mixed farming lout of 150 neres, and at that my average is scarcely more than a:thou- sand dollars to $1,900 a year net, and ye is that ¥ About five" per cent. on my investment, You must under: stand that in this calculation | make no charge for my 'own services, nor do 1 allyw wages for my family. 1 and my family live well, that is Jans hut we ought to. It is all [right for you gentlemen to talk of ithe prosperity. of the farmer, but come out with us and ses how, we {earn our motiey. Up at five in the Lpeorning, sometimes at three or four, when we have to drive into town, jand with chores and field work hard 'at it until sundown, and shortly af terwards to bed 10 rise and repeat 'the performance day after day. Would you be content to run your factory pro- small farmer, mo- was left. to took him a defy any make more re | "My work is Hever finished," said the¥ otber, "You have little ides of the worry of a msnufacturiog enters :, "» aybe that's troef' answerad the mer, "hut if you dependent | bes Siahiions the "effects of ldrouth, rain and frost on crops as Iwe are, you: svould say that ow lives are nol without worry. Pat that has little to do with reciprocity. £12,000 | country the United bushels per acre and even more are common. Peterboro nay be called the home market and Helena, the centre of the mining industries of Montana, a foreign market. But you would hardly argue that with equal demand lin both places the home market in «a | this case is the best market. Steange las it may seem, Qiebec hay has been shipped as far west as Alberta and, according to vour own' stRtément) a farmer must pay at least 'a portion 'of the cost of: the long haul, #You would hardly argue that in this ease the home market of Alberta is bette: than the foreign market of the Maine lumber woods across the border line. You would-- "But," interrupted the younger manufacturer, "I am afraid you are taking--extreme cases. Be fair. Con fine yourself to typical examples." "It may seem that the two examples I have given are extreme cases, but you must remember that Canada isa of extreme distances. It Ties soveral thousands of - miles beside States, and 1 can readily from the maritime pro for give you, vinces with water access to the gress coast United States, Manitoba, cities "of the along Quebec and Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta: and British Columbia, out to he Pacific const, many instances in which the natural course of irady lies from north to south, and where the profitable. and home market can bo reached by the Canadian producer only at great sac rifices. Can you blame us for: prefer ring the near market to the homie market ? Now as to our being depen: dent upon each other--you have stated that the manufacturer has made the farmer's market, but yom have ne- glected to point out that the farmer has made the best market for the Ca- nadian manufactures. Jt seem to me that,sinasmuch as your prosperity de pends upon ours, you would favor {anther than oppose anything for the benefit of your good "customers--ihe farmers of this conmtry. fairly by the manufacturers than us ual," 'said the younger manufacturer, "From what | know of the farmers the majority of them are out and out fred traders. Take for instance Dry, whe opposed Tommy Russell in debate at Beaverton. Don't his free trade views more nearly represent the farmers than the moderate protection views you have xpresnd 2 Take Rod Mackensie, Secretary of thé Grain Seaway Ax- sociation, and Clark, the Member for Red Deer. he do you reconcile their position. with ypu own? O they are champions: of the farmers' cause and we are entitled to Jaks their statements as fing © views statements as roprpsenting the s are free trade ersity professors we. I for one am jelieve in a tmyiff Bill. for same pro dear pewtheton. 1 oH dot an wi artmit that thers are industries "Which. hav to combinations in re . De EEEEE COOOCO00 Ye IAS EE. OO the ordinary troubles o use one of Clothes' Insurance--a paid-up "policy" Apis f wash-day is yours if you Eddy's Washboards | The Boards With The Labor Saving Crimp Substitution doesn't There are no wash boards * pay--it means to you and to the Grocer loss of a customr, 'just as geod" Mss of confidence as Eddy's. SWE eer eR Ee Pw ale With the "Rooster" oa Is crowing louder as he goes along, Only 45¢ per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A, MACLEAN'S, Owntarie Street. BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone . 201 PICTURE FRAMING, We have a rge stock of up. wilate Mou £8, Frames and Pictures at reasonable prices Workmanship guaranteed Newest Mou dingy in Bictures always in stock Come in PD. A. WEESE & ©0_, High-class Picture Framing, It just suite all tastes-- The one best beverage. Jd. McParland Regal Agent, Kingston. Carria riage Painting This is the place to have your weather. . J. DUNPHY, Owe, Montreal! aid Ordnance That's When Ginger Breer label Our bottled goods for family Ure have no superior, Sample it at any of the lead. ing nolels o rtelephone 304 for a irtal case k Thompson Bottling Co. 2 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON, what our patrons say served with Relfast Ale or Euglish Ginger § that do not bear our ad- {mit readily the vale of the near mar- "fq am afraid you are talking mere 4 offre trade J the comfiest coat you can wear in-- the cool of the evening on the n ONARCH KNIT" is justly the M vogue. Because of intrinsic merit and apparent style, fit and shape, Most woollen coats and sweaters are knit in sections and sewn together, The shape is a chance--the style not even a good guess, and there's no surety of the lastingness of It's Jitisrent dea thatyouwant a "Monarch Knit" coat. You'll certain- ly. buy mote "Monarch Knit" goods. The Manasgh Kittin Br Me so. Lu Dunaville, Ont Factories also at St. Thomas, Ont. ; St, Catharines, Ont, sad Buffalo, N.Y, different with 9 Monarch Knit." Tell your merchant water, either, a good 2000000000000 000000000 1. COHEN} British-American High-Class Ladies' Tailoring. Hus removed from 231 Princess Street, We are ready with all the Fall Season for business latest siyles for the Now is the time to order your Fall Suits by saving a big "dis- count before the season comes, vO00006000000000000508 Quench Your Thirst DUBLIN GINGER ALR, LEMON SYRUP, LIME JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LEMONADE. ORANGEADE. D. COUPER, Phone 76. 841-8 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery, Crown Gypsum Hair Plaster labor and will make walls practically inde- structible, +P. WALSH 66-67 Barrack Street Saves your Presa ssscsassesane sssvecell should be a "rost "room. Often it's quite the reverse. Memory recalls the old fashioned room reserved for _stav-over visitors. which was anything but restful. Cold, dranghty, muity-smelling and cherries usnally effective in putting a damper on the Lit was risitor's enjoyment. Nowadays in homes heated with a TING EESTSFGoM Shares. eAuANY WITH every invigony ing warmth evenly diffused throughoot house. A turn of valve regulates the temperature to any desived degrees. Can be placed In any 'building, odd or new, city ar country. No need to pull up floors or tear down wills, No dust, or fuss 10 cates inoon- venience of expediny. C Kitg Radiators are decdrated to match walls. furniture, te, and are made to fit anywhere, CWrite for your cepy of "Comfortable Homes 5. STEEL ano RADIATION, unite Head Office : Fraser Ave - Showrooms : 78.62 Adelaide St. E_ TORONTO "oiRET oom Inthe COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal nm good coal and we guarantees prompt delivery. ot BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. VTE VLTBRTT LLU BLTS ' : ' Presa ssssssassssssesl } | | | | 2 { Highest Grades GASOLINE, OOAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY. Clarence and Ontario Streets. loye's Building, TVR LS . caacasssssesretsT ee I ARPALETEC i CHOCOLATES Auto repainted to stand all kinds of