a ss wal em --- - Paints and Varnishes Why, this Fall is the proper time to Paint your Property. : "all and get Color Cards and estimates. Agency, CORBETT'S. Hardware and wars; The British Whig Publishing Co., Limited Suite 19 and 20 Queen ers, 32 Church St, Toronto. Smalipeice, J P., representative, Daily Wing. to dig deeper the between the United City Cham. Ty EVE "We are willin channels of ra ter, in the University Magazine, No- vember, 1910, NO NEED FOR LIES. Mr. Sifton says that through reci- procity - Canada will lose her fiscal independence. Conservative candidates are saying that the trade agreement, {if accepted, will be binding for twen- {ty-one years. All of which is not correct. The agreement, which is now before the people, does mot Jin any way bind the parliament of Canada scoee ----, WHITE OAK, DOUGLAS FIR, SPRUCE, HEMLOCK AND PINE In the water ready for imme- diate use. mn iS. Angiin & Co. ® Office and Yards: : Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. ® THE DOCTORS' QUESTION Much Sickness SEANeYIIVIINNRND e000 ooe 9000000000000 vece Due to Bowel Dis. orders. A doctor's first question when con: sulted by a patient is, 'Are' your bowels regular ?" He knows = that ninety-eight per cent. of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently"and thorough. ly before health (aun 'be' restored. and the congress of the United States, and does not prevent them from mak- ing any change in their tariffs. A free exchange of certain articles is pro- vided--for,--but-the agreement --is--ter-| minable in a day's notice. What is the sense or {use of lying about the matter. | -------- BORDEN'S NEW VALET. Mr. Maclean Borden as & member "of his staf, He is its present humorist, and takes {the place of Col. Hugh Clark, who is seeking - election in one of the Bruces, has not been fortunate in his stories, {But "Billy" has not begun well. He in Simcoe invited the displeasure of the audience by ridiculing the pre- mier and describing btm as the long: haired The ins been resented, and hy a conservative, doss not see the advantage of this abuse. By the way, when did Mr. Maclean scoure the confidence and regard of the conservative leader ? What has he done-what penance bas he paid-- to secure immunity from assault in Indian doctor. i has who States and Canada."'--George E. Fos-| is travelling with Mr.| ¢ face an evidence that the "reunion" the question of Canada's contribution s THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1011. people to reject the trade agreement because it -will disturb or destroy the very foutidations of our loyalty. THE BORDEN EVOLUTION. Mr. Borden denies that he made any pact, secret and otherwise, with Mr. Bourassa, and for the pur pose of carrying favour in Quebec, Fut the French-Canadian papers have been establishing the fact beyond a doubt. Mr. Borden issued Ome appeared on the day T0 BENEFIT GREATLY AN EX-PRESIDENT IS STRONG FOR RECIPROCITY has Though He is a Tory--Condemns the Mud-Slinging Tactics of the Opposition--Mr. Johnson's Views. Simoge, Aug. 22 ~Though James Johnson, of Simeoce, ex-president of : i the Provincial Fruit Growers' Associa eo manifeston. {0 and one of the largest apple after the | growers in Norfolk, ranks politically dissolution. In it he declared as a conservative, and thougis he does | against the proposal that the vote not want to mix politics with recipro- of the people should be on reciprocity |¢it¥> he says he is ready to prove Io Th ther things. They that the apple prchards of the coun: | a'one.- 1here were other things. {ty of Norfolk will benefit by recipro- | were not mentioned. He opposed one. leity to the extent of at least thirty | What had he to offer as a substitute? [cents a barrel. i The $20,000,000 he talked of in parlia-| "Aren't vou afraid of American com- ment, to the British navy, without a petition ? he was asked. | voice to its He was silent Why certainly not," was the reply Frome as lo 23 use. a at on fvPye shipped apples over there since { this point. 18396 and paid the duties." But the party insisted on something | "Aren't you afraid of the favored { being said, especially' the blues of [Nations like Denmark and these others [ Quebec. So there was a second mani- |SW00PBg in here ? festo, and in it he thundered against "Denmark ? 'Why they are advoeat- ; : ing that we cultivate the Furopean the Canadian navy, because it meant an immense cost of money, and 'a market with one breath, and then useless sacrifice of many valuable turning right around and trying to lives." That was the nearest he could { at St. Hyacinthe had its effects, that there "between speech." scare us with it the next." get to using Bourassa's language, and in the county of Norfolk: Apples, sudden conversion of Mr. Borden, and "I am very sorry that such a poor polity," No thought of this would benefit more by defeating reci- tion as to the way it should be | ple of this country elect as premier as and folk. The average of the citizené of L'Evenment, {ter which side they are on. Mud Mr. Johnson gave the followifig list of products whieh would be benefited F ] 8 by reciprocity with the United States it gratified the nationalist leader very i auch. pears, plums, strawberries, raspher- Mr. Bourassa's paper noticed this|F®l Potatoes, cabbages, turnips. pape 18 beans, poultry, fish; horses. quoted approvingly the leader's re. defence was put up by the conserva- mark, "that responsibility for empire [tive leaders as to their stand on rec rdeferice InVGIved some voice in empire |PFOCIY: T Went {o hear how Norfolk when ; : . bo 6 : : procity than by accepting it. I was a Shampiousd the gift of $20,000,000 | disappointed : I. do not think that to the British navy, without condi- [such a reference to the man the peo- spent. Le Devoir = sees in the change | heard Thursday night was in good taste, and I was sorry to hear it, es pecially here in the county of Nor is an intimate connection | this county is high. They don't like the manifesto and the (to hear the premier of Canada called !a long-haired Indian doctor, no mat- Q e, conse i a Juebec, conse TVative, | ylinging is just as bad for one party realizes that it is popular, in Quebec, as the other." to denounce the navy, that this de-| Mr. Johnson believes there is a great punciation brought him "materially | future ahead' of the lake counties of [Tiearer to a group of French-Canadiay | "taro for the production of apples. electors" --the Castors Nationalists {He is an enthusiast on modern or- . . rr ®:/chard management and scientific Reactionaries--the men who were | spraying, and the fighting of the dis "distrustful of his inmost thoughts on | eases and parasites on apple trees | He says Canadian apples will sell in ; . [the open market of the United States L'Ex a elanee of Sha lon their quality and flavor v Montioal Stara 8 hat, 1e} "The , American market is a ! Star: does not dike this atti- {world . in itself," said Mr. tude of Mr. Borden, but it is another | "They have ninety million people over proof that Mr. Borden is governed | there, we have seven. Reciprocity ad from the Canadian and National (or |2Rtage to Canady is ns plain 23 the to the problem ire," I whole his own ballywhack ? He has = col- the "party - several times. unsuccessful aspirant Torontd, he lided with Once, the ified when the mayoralty of and referred 1to Albany club in its leaders, the members of the contemptuous language. Last March, in the commons, he up against Major Beattie, of and given a severe mauling. The speaker interfered and ran London, was Rexall Orderlies aré a positive, plea: sant and safe remedy for eonstipa- tion and bowel disorders in general. We are so certain of their great cura. tive value that we promise to return 3 purchaser's money in every case when they fail to produce entire sa- tafaction Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can- dy, they act quietly, and have a soothing, strengthening, healing in- fluence on the entire intestinal tract. They do nig purge, gripe, cause nau- sea, flatulénee, excessive looseness, diarrhoea; or other annoying efpots, They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Two sizes 25¢. and 10¢ Sold only at our store--The Rexall Store. GG. W, Ma- hood, trangers and Visitors are inyited to Inspect my big show- ing of Antique Furniture. Bultable-prices. Best quality. L. LESSES, Cor, Princess and Chatham Sts, 'Phone 1045, Will Buy or Sell all kinds of J Furniture, Highest prices. ; _---- be La - Justice Rules At our coal yards and every customer may rest assured of 'obtaining his money's worth, whether he buysa ton or a car- load. It fsn't merely a matter of full weight--quality of coal counts sx well. But we claim to give full weight of high- grade coal, and our list of patrons contains the names of 'many who will back our as sertions. R. Crawford . fiStates. Mr. Willison says the | checkmate the opposition. But jund Canada," "a schenie of recipro- prevented the use of unparlismentary terms, but not before the major told Mr. Maclean some unpleasant things. The major did not think the reputa- ,of the member for South York best. He. was not honest or straightforward politically. He got his election last time by a fluke, and would not get it again that way. And tion was the more to the same effect. Now something hag happened to re- this rebellious child of the with its foster parent. What is it ? Js the pact binding, or is it liable to be set aside, like the procity pact, on a day's not'ce ? Mr, Borden must be hard up for com- panions when he takes along the one followers have ' concile parfy reci- man whoti Kis al! fected to despire. SIR JOHN MACDONALD IN 1891, Foremost in denouncing the trade] agreement, #n predicting disasters to the dominion and the empire, in the event of its adoption, is the Toronto News, whose editor is the former edi- tor of the Globe, and the author and publisher of the finest piece of word! namely "Sir a persomal study | painting extant, Wil- | frid Laurier," and | biography. In a chapter of rare interest, 156, 157 and 158, Mr. son sums up the .eofiditions prevailed when parliament was on Willi which dis- pages issue | That Mae- appealed to the country. The then, as now, was reciprocity. farseding politician, Ser. John {attending the conservative meetings {make the proceedings interesting. {and girls | awaits them will be very cordial. solved in 180), and the government candidate anywhere. Bourassa) point of view. Nose \O8: YOU 'fave " L'Evenment is very anxious that the people of Quebec should understand | the change that has come over Nr.| Borden. The people of Ontario should | know it, too. He has surrendéred to the anti-British party of Quebec, and he appeals, says Le Devoir, "not imperialistic sehtiment, but to instinet of revolt." which is the minating feature of the nationalist | party, | i PRESS OPINIONS 3 They Cannot Be, Halgliton Times Sir John Macdonald, Tupper, Foster, | Thompson, Bowell and all the promin- to lent tory leader spoke for and worked the for reciprocity with the states. Were do- | they all annexatiomists ? What Made Him Independent? es eva Montreal Herald CAMPAIGN ECHOES. Mr. Monk boasts that he is a man Mr. Borden would like to meet Sir|©f no party. Mr. Monk was at one Wilfri ior 3 ; time a party leader among the con- iltrid Laurier in a debate. A lion] orvatives, and should not forget to tamer insisted on putting his head in | ascribe the credit for his present in- the lion's mouth. But he only did [dependence to the gentlemen who {squeezed him out of that position, i en ( : Arthur Hawkes, as the paid agent of} The Only Hope Remaining. the conservative party, is Posmg as ¢.ranto Globe a British liberal and telling why he| The hope that the democrats would be able to pass ik bill opening the United States markets for natural products to all the wold has proved vain. Under the reciprocity agreement the United States markets are opened for Canadian natural products only. it once. cammdt support reciprocity. The case is very distressing. Mr. Hawkes says he has not heen 'em ployed to write articles for the com- servative. party. The articles ean. be used by the party, but the idea is that Hawkes is not its scribe. Farmers and Reciprocity. Press. Ottawa Free liberals are|the agricultural papers. in Canada are | in favor of the reciprocity agreement, | It is observed that the what they Why not? They want to see i : od States are opposed. to it, and are | is going on, denouncing it as a betrayal joi the | farmers' interests. { and by heckling The fishermen of the maritime pro- | vinces expect that reciprocity, when | St enforced, will bring "the Canadian boys home. The welcome Thomas Journal Under reciprocity more produce will | {be raised on the farms and the number that] ¢ workers increased. There will be an |impmediate movement for 5 return to| {the farm. The exodus to the North-| Hon. T. C. tion in Nicolet was made so much of | become the miarket gmden for Bufialo; by the conservative press the other [New York, Boston and other large day, has mow declined the nomination, cities of the east. - and it is stated that he will not be a SIR CHARLES TUPPER, Another Conservative Wit. ness for Reciprocity. Mr. Robinette; a candidate for the Here's federal house, and for .the seat held: donald, conceived the idea of dish- ing the grits and appealed to the people for a mandate to complete negotiations on the basis of the treaty of 1854. Hp let it be known that his government had already en- tered into negotiations with the gov: ernment of the United States for ex- tended commergial intercourse, and only awaited the sanction of the peo- ple in order to complete the deal. The event was regarded with~amaze ment in Canada and the United libe- rals regarded the whole thing as "an electioneering sham," and that the government had resorted to misrepre sentation so as to battle with and the Empire, the chief organ of the con servative party at the time, applaud- ed the performance, and looked for "a fair and honcurable reciprocity, ad- vantageous to both the United States city Yeonfined to natural 'produets." OF conrse all this will not affect the by Sir Allan Aylesworth, says the farmers of King county stand to earn $40,000 more this year than last in their barley crop if reciprocity pass- es. And it will, by a large majority. the House of Commons on August | Mth, 1501, thus foreshadowed * the | pilgrimage of three conservative cabi- net ministers to Washington to seek a reciprocity treaty : : : "The chief * point now is, without any quibbling or cavilling, that this government has arranged for a con. erence with the United States gov: ernment, in October next, without any confession such as the honorable gentlemen opposite insinuate, that we are in 'any sense more dependent satisfactory ATTA Bpumants the people of thx Uni i themselves. We go there Bourassa's Sincivdly in as strong /Dosition as Cartier, an Enghsh constit they meet us. We go t anxious to he grasped a Union Jack, waived tent I mites ot both coun and said French-Canadians had saved [tries can be brought about." Britain and would do it again, stamp- w---------- \ i WHAT RECIPROCITY MEANS ed the character of the man. A lot he wares for the Union Jack. HES ur 'the Farmer and Man Whe showing himself as an arrant Jimbug, The average price of cheese in Mon- The Laurier government is said to » be extravagant by the conservative sd Jo He fiw half of 1911 was 12 party, but _it would not be in the The a : ion spending line with the conservatives if period in New York they had a government with Mr. Bor In Chicago, 31.51. den at its head. See his programme Boston, hte The Ottawa Journal is disposed to discuss senate reform, but it will have to bide a wee. There is = only one issue--just the one--and the peo- ple will not discuss another. Mr. Borden may not be satisfied, but it. is his choice. for the same war 14.45, access to the American News and its fraatic appeals to the Does the Canadian cheesemsker want of schemes without any ides of cost. market ? os : : eh ------c ning I Windmill It is worthy of notice that while all | solves jOttaw a Cltizer | tion given Canada the fullest reciprocity an country, was weak, without y in, wi , {be easily absorbed Casgrain, whose noMINa- | West, will cease, for this penimsula will son. that the liboral pacty hie stoked procity. | means - | party should stake its future that re- land thus the good work is 2 {ciprocity will be a failure By {mature decision to fight reciprocity to after in the line of mail deliver -- ' DR. SOPER- | Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. ments of men. One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion and ad. vice. Question blank aml book oa diseases of men free. onsultation free Medicine furnished in ' tablet urs : 10 am. to 1 p.m, and 2 to 6 pm. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw. » DRS. SOPER & WHITE 26 Toronto Street, Toreats, Ont. For Sale EASY TERMS -- Fort Willian and Winnipeg\ and Lots in Kingston, Steelton, Ontario, Brandon in Manitoba Regina, Weyburn, Moose Jaw, Saska- toon, Watrous, "Biggar, Wainwright, Meivile, Nokomis and North Battleford Saskatchewan, Calgary Hutton, Red Leer. EK =Beett---ldmen 5 Lethbridge, Alberta S _ Vancouver and Fort George, British Columbia. Full particulars furnished, apply to J. 0. HUTTON, 18 Market St. KINGSTON, ONT. THE TARIFFS COMPARED, But Manu. Kick. Favored, facturer Has No Brantford Expositor Sir Wilfrid Lawrier has declared in parliament : "We have not hurt the manufacturer, and we will not hurt him." Let us see how far this state ment is justified by the agreement it self. Here is the condition of things as it affects the manufacturer : Present Proposed Duty Duty Farmer is Brass in or plate Rolled iron bars, rods 10 pe Free Johnson. {Galvanized Steel plates, guage or thinner Typesetting ing machir Biscuits wi ened Biscuits with nuts, fruits 'onfectionery Pickles Farm Waggons Plows Harrows, drills rakes cultivators, threshers Hay-loaders, diggers, spreaders, cad grain and cutters, crushers ian ete Building . Roofing slate Th¢ 196 sq. ft os fabrics 25 po Bath tubs and room laundry sinks fixtur tubs Clocks Band 'Anoes hoats Autemobiles the agreement is an ex smbraced in tremely «mall Fhe agricultural implement industry i# perhaps the affected, and that the Cana manufaéturers in this line - do wmjurious results to them . the plants most dian not dear any 18 shown by great exten: gion to. their without exception they are now mak which "almost ail the agricultural papers in the Unit- |ing A Warning Unheeded, States had believed If the United 'a Change. : : : Time For a Chang {that reciprocity would lead to annexa- country not have measure of when prosperity would that the years this or 'population, and apparently eould its future on the prediction that reci will be a sudeess, ft by no follows that the conservative a pre the bittdr end, it runs the chance of placing itself in the unhappy position | district, which has received more Rie ; . . |of the liberal party of Sir Charles Tupper in a speech in [any compensating advantage INTx, without . Evidence of the Pact. There is no great magic in games, and men like F. D. Monk, and My. Blondin in the next house will assist in turning the Laurier government out of power, whether they eall them- selves comservatives or nationalists UF course™the existence of a strong third party in Quebec cannot be ignored. Every new party draws from both the old parties. In some dis tricts it may be found advisable for the conservatives to stand bv snd give the nationalist candidate a clear | field. -- Peileville Intelligencer, Sir Mackenzie Bowell's paper, and re flecting hig views in all things politi 1 oa rr sent tein oti - Are They Less Loyal Taronte Globe \ There is absolute reciprocits in finan. cial transactions between Canada and the United States. When E. B.. Osler, Sir Edmund Walker and Z. A. Lash, K.C., have thereby * 1s 5 Casadian far mer any more likely to become an an- mevationist by - selling wheat to an American dealer than if he sold to a constitution. Price 25 cents For Enle | Canadian deuler 7 ue For the mere rea- |, important financial deal- | d s ings with men 'in the United States do (Salt Rbeurs) and all diseases arising |. o an they become less loyal to the British | from an impure condition of the blood, | wants o present crown YOUTH'S SUITS, $7.80. 4 The Young Man's first long trouser Suit. 7.50, or double medium width made. Fabrics, dark pin-dot tweeds, sizes 32, 3%, 34, 35. BIBBY'S PRICE, breasted trousers, Single 7.50, YOUTHS SUITS, Sizes 32 to 36. new Collegiaie styles. double breasted coat, long lapels, 2 button style, hand tailored. Fabrics are dark worsteds, new coronation plaids in English tweeds Color, Brown and Gray. BIBBY'S SPECIAL, $12.50 RAINOOATS, $10.00. English Raincoats; Para metta Cloth, colors arc fawns and bronze and grey, sizes 36 to 46 BIBBY'S SPECIAL, $10.00. SCHOOL SUITS, : $4.50, Sizes 26 to 33 Fine and domestic tweeds, shades of brown, green gray double breasted long lapels. bloomer pants, et: A DANDY FOR $4.50. BLUE SUITS, $6.50. good for Dbova Worsteds, ele- double breast- reveres, shapely pants, fast aa BOYS' imported rich and coat BOYS Something English Blue gantly tailored ed coat, long backs, bloomer colors, sizes 26 to BIBBY'S SPECIAL, $6.50, BOYS' SHIRTS, S30¢, and Negilee patterns, fast colors, perfect fitting sizes 11 1-2 to 14 Some with at tached soft collars BOYS' DELIGHT, 30¢, Neat Outing Shirts, new BIBBYS 78, 80, RURAL MALL ROUTES [many ESTABLISHED FIRST OF THE YEAR, [Rural Mail Delivery Has Received { Much Attention, and is Working | Oui Well--Records Show That 82 PRINCESS STREET 0000000000000 00000000C00NRRIOOROIOIRROIRIOOSONMYS SINCE LIMITED A -------- -- -- ~ ALBER COLLEGE BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO Total of 634 Boxes Have Been In. | Eastern District. According to the rechrds, whicl i Whig was able to secure, at the of of the post ce Henry stalled in fice inspestor, Merrick, a great to the they would go to show that deal of =» establishment looking ention has hee pad rural mail routes. In lists it is found that sinee f January, Year, routes have been established [a total of 634 } {tainly a good record, there more eonts boxes ha atric to this, are well I< and the farmers are being It is doubtful if there is any | tention along this line than Fast Ontario. The list tablished with the {each ease 13 given helow, of interest Belleville and Point Anne, 15 boxes; {Gosport and Napanee, 104 boxes, De isoronto and Picton, 19 boxes: Athens land Brockville, 42 boxes; Napanee and | Switzerville, 45 .hoxes; Ander and Dead Creek, 8 boxes: Sillgville and Pines; 29 Boxes: Athens - and (Leaf, 43 boxes; CUhewr¥ Valle and {Point Petre, 18 boxes; Petarhoro and {Fowler's Corners, 46 boxes: Lilley's and Lyn, 40 hoxes; Peterboro and North Mongahan, and Smith {Travers and {Athens and | Demorestyille boxes. I In addition to the hist, it might {#tated that tenders bhve beam invited for Albert and Marywville and that of new routes of by wml wall number South Bay, 30 boxes. Plum Hollow, 11} and Big laiand, bepxes is expected that this route will bel opened within a couple of weeks The Best Obtainable. There is no surer remedy fo: Ferema {than Wade's Iron Tonic Pills. 'clsanse the system, sorich the blood, improve 'the appetite nnd ove up the iby J. B. Mcleod, Druggist, ' |pually, he n | Wl Oak 7 boxes: Peterboro | They Over 300 students enrolled an- half of whom are young Highest advantages in all Buildings heated by lighted by electricity, Tuesday, September For Calendar or room | Indies | departments steam. and re-open | 11th, 1911. jaddress PRINCIPAL 'DYER, D.D. Ottawa Ladies' College in Canada for Girls & Young Ladies. Fully equipped, Efficient Staff. Excellent Accommodation ; Ample grounds ; Beautiful Situation. WRITE FOR CALENDAR AND PARTICULARS. Rew. W. 0. D., ARMSTRONG, M.A, PLD, " { BATESCOURT SCHOOL, jCorner of Barrie and Clergy Re-opens (1 Rep 1214 ie fis an . Bi res Th 3 ip to-date the ling of iris physically and | Languag {lish bran fing township, 68 boxes: Point | scour y, after ADA J Sept Let, t BATES Pris King Street Collection for Bishop Watertown, X.Y, Aug. 2. In order Catholr in this eit mas opportugity of contributing tG be given Uishop Gabriels, of Ogdensburg, on Septem Hith, at the fiftieth bishop's anm reary, collections will be taken is ali three of the Catholic churches bere I mex Sunday, Lehat svery i hey