FRANTIC WITH NEURALGIA FRUIT-A-T VES" WILLALY/AYS CURE THIS TROUBLE Neuralgia is really blood poisoning. To treat it th opium, morphine. he powders" and other a crime, ible way to cure Nen- y'the blood by making s and Skin do then re's own way. Fruit-a-tives" t-a-tives" nig a is 1 y 1 he Kidney Be Work in This is the Neuralgia. * formation of system str cures prevents the Acid keeps the whole and active-----and will always cure *earaigia, Rheumatism and Headaches « » poisoned hlomd soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. At dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. in HOOOCO 2000000000000 | CHOCOLATES Ganong' s, G. B. THE FINEST IN TITHE LAND A. J. REES "Phone BS, 166 PRINCESS STREET. OOCO0OONYICOOTCQOOO0O00 AMMAN SAMARAS The Wretchedness of Constipation Can be overcome by Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature - Keating's for Moths Mary had a little lamb, or Jleecy wool he'd lots, The moths got into lamby's wool And made baldheaded spots. Keating's Powder may be sprinkled over the most costly furs or delicate fabrics as a reliable protection against moths. It is odor- less and stainless and a sure safeguard. Sold by all Dragggists In tins, 10, 15, 20, 25¢. OPERATION HER ONLY CHANCE WasCuredh by yLydiaE. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Lindsay, Ont.--*"I think it i8 no more than right for me to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her kind advice and Lydia E. I hat's Vegetable Com. . : oy has done for When I wrote . to her some time I was a ver Pe woman, su ring from female troub. 1 had inflammation of the female organs, and could not stand or walk any distance. At last was confined to my and the doctor . 1 would have to fo through an operation, but this I $ operat advised Lydia Pinkham's ble Compound, fF ed DL bottles of it, I feel likeanew woman. Imost heartily recommend this medicine to all women Ary chances with a an i operation or hearted 'exist eity is In force INERACE VALUES © JOT ALAS JUST Ontario Farmers, With Reciprocity in Force, Will Get the Best, Net the Average, Price It is wholly misleading to compare | average values, in any line of stock, between Ontario on the one hand and | the American States on the other. | Some of th American produc | ing States are the best American markets lie right at the door of the Ontario farmer Buffalo is almost within sight of some of the best stock sections of this Province. It will be, with the tariff wall out of the way, easier of access than any other market | open to Ontario producers; and vastly easler of access to Ontario producers as a whole than it is to producers ia | Texas or Kausas. Ontario producers will get, not the average American price, but the hest price when recipro- The best proof of what the opening of the Buffalo mar- ket will mean to the producers of beef cattle in Ontario is seen in last week's market reports. Best cattle fetched $6.30 per in Toronto. In Buffalo at the same time they were selling at $7.20. That a ten hundred pound steer, meédus a difierence of $9.00; enough to make the difference be tween a mea profit and handsome great a thousand miles from markets. These gre | gains Opponents of reciprocity point also to the fact that a few American lambs have this year been sold in the Toron- to market in the face of the Canadian duty. This situation is abnormal. The present is the first occasion on which such an in fon, and it is a very trifling invgsion at most, 'could be pointed to 11 is due to the fact, Para- doxical as this may seem, that Amer} cans aré going out of sheep. The great sheep ranches of the West are beitig broken up by incoming settlers, The consequence is that, although American officlil réturns show nearly 7,000,000 fewer sheep on American farms in 19 1 theres were In 19083, the receipts of sheep att he six princi pal markets of the Westerg States for the present year to date are upwards of 2,000,000 in excess of the arrivals for the same period last year. A Httle of this surplus has found an outlet here. That situation' will not contin- ue. As soon as the liquidation now go- | ing on in the United States is at an end there will be a mutton famine in that country, and Canada will afford | the one means by which It can be re- lieved. Even up to the present, in the face of abnormal eouditions in the United States, and despite the exis tence of tariff walls, our exports of sheep to the United States for the last ten years have exceeded our imports by the proportion of about three to one. With the restoration of normal conditions, and this will occur within | a year, and the , abolition 'of tariff | walls, the export of Ontario sheep and ' lambs to the American. market will | mark the beginning of the develop- | ment of one of the most profitable | bracnches of Ontario live stock in| dustry, i Lumping all lines together, and tak- ing it year in and year out, the free opening of the American market will mean a vast increase of the returns from Ontario flocks and herds. And; the larger the herds the greater the fertility of the soil, and the more far i mers prosper the greater will be the! prosperity of the cities, (1A) i would benefi | tng the growl i ibe went ui ter in a « 'in the p¢ the futur THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TURSDAY. SEPTEMBUR CONVINGING SPEECH : i | ey Fisher, Speaking at t Har | ae Ciscursed the Annexa- tion Cry { { ! | | 1 Hon. Mr, in his Speaking at [Harriston, | Som dealt with convincing way and gave the farmers After guoting the figures show- of Canada's trade with Great Britzin and the United States y detail to show just how | benefit from this | the | reciprocity facts. the farme:is would agreement. Yi: also showed how manufactu viewing the mat | ight dow. Refer ke thin end of tt Low pas! revisd nS ring to the wedge," | owed of the tar 4 wot been de Dealing v farge amount of capi tal that into Canada from Europe a other parts of thé world | months, Mr. Fisher | personal interviews to] pitalistg recognized that | Canada would be great. | nexation ery, he pointed Canada was getting all 3 of free trade in nat- ith the United States 'essary for Canada to re- or privileges en- sh flag. Colonials red subordinate now The future of the vendent on self-goveru- Empire. If Canada ld only make it a country. Reeiprocity sueda more prosperous. ' { ie related ms: prove that As to the (out that w {the advar ural prod it was not | linquish a Joyed und were. no! to the ir Empire vw: ment prosperca stronger | would me WARBURTON "al standhsd bear PE 1 WiLL BENEFIT ALL Hon. G. P. Craham at Brockville Dis cussed. Reciprocity Issue ers in Hon. George P. Graham, addressing his conStituents at Brockville, created roars of by referring to the anti-reciprocity Toronto fingnclers 1 tien fr ister, their money 1a hier manifesto of v of our good Chris 'T'oronto," said the Min- nd it all right to send to the United States to move the « crops at big profit to themselves, when it is hard to get the wherewithal io move the wheat crops i of Canada will hurt your loy- alty to secur there for a horse you can get ¢ for now." The Minist allways was glad to find ma urer, artisan, laborer and farm 1 for reciprocity. It 1. He dealt in detail iges which would ac- "who with the adr { erue by the Iarger markets for hay; i to show i benefit boti | but '@. P. i am supp ! F. C. INWOOD Organizer for Ontario Fe lnsctastsseen avin THE BEAN MARKET Free Rico fo the United ~ States | Means Increased Returns The Canadian farmer finds no mar ket for his beans in Britain. 'n 190% 1910 the official retords sliow that the total value of Canadian beans export ed to the Philted Kingdom, where there ; is no duty, amounted only to a paltry | $214. To restrict the Uanadian bean producer to the British marke: sould be to paralyze the industry. Ender ; the reciprocity agreement Canadian beans have access to the United States | markets free of duty. This means | that the forty-five cents which the | Canadian farmer now pays to Uncie | Sam in tariff duty upon every bushel | of beans he markets in the United | | States will remain at home in his own { pocket. It will stay in Canada to be | spent In Canada. To the beangrow- ing counties on the border reciprocity ! means increased returns, develspment | 4 of bigger crops, and growing pros | perity. « : A BIRTHDAY GIFT Ma:--"Vell, Aaron, it is little Aby's birthday to-morrow. Vat are you go- ng. § give him for a present? i "It he's a very good poy I'll pave the front viaders cleaned and | tot SO look 48 We wizwpt cae yng | by." Liberal for anything ! If you have to wait while you ave eltng | clate | Sir John Mac | ported him al | eouraging oduce, poultry and live g a specialty of hogs. He quoted t! i tive prices for hogs paid 'in th anadian and American markets as computed on the first day of eyery onth for the past five years r prices paid in the Reciprocity would riducer and consumer, lieman would find a shrinkage in the 125 per cent. profit he made at the present time grain, dairy stock, makir ed United he mid MR. . GRAHAM'S SUPPORT indeed." sald Hon, Brockville, "that I of you who do 3 Liberals. I appre ¢ here today. I » the memory of and how you sup- | your Tives, and it is en- to know that in an issue which should be outside the sphere of party politics you are prepared to fol- low the last will and testament of Sir John Mucdonald on trade between Canada and the United States. The views of the Conservative chieftain on this matter in his last fight are de- nounced tod by Mr. Borden and advocated by. Sir Wilfrid Laurfer." "1. feel Gra ose not cail yo vonr know hov | worth | standing in | trade we i. SE-------------- ---- WHERE TRADE 1S ONE SIDED | The Necessity of Equalizing the Trade Between Canada and the United States The business men of Canada should' | vigorously support the effort now be- | {ing put forth to make the conditions lof trade between the United States; !and Canada more equitable. In the | year ending March 31, 1911, we lmport-, led goods to the value of $284,934,739( from the United States. Over a hun! dred and -one million dollars" of total was duty-free goods, such ad>-raw cotton, rubber, wool, coal, and many other needed by our manufacturers. Because of the huge tariff wall the way of any return, were able to export only $103,922,223 of Canadian goods to the United States These figures do not healthy condition of business. The disparity in volume between what we buy from the States and what we sell is too great. One of two things must be happening the United St pew American i: or the exports of Canada countries must be used to debts in the United States It hak been Mr. Fielding's constant aim to balance Canada's the United States. He sees that must conti to draw {rom that coun- try vast quantities of raw materials and of manufactured goods that it is not convenient or profitable, even bes hind the shelter of the tariff, thirty this vestments in Canada, to pay ALEXANDER SMITH Chief Liberal Organiser, in the Dominion because our consump-! tion is still relatively small. He wants' to pay for these importations by ay greatly increased export of Canada's natural products. he removal of the United States tariff on the chief pro, ducts of the farm, the forest, the fish- eries, and the mine gives an opportun ity to do what the Finance Minister has long regarded as essential to the continued prosperity of the country. A trade so one-sided as to permit us to send only $103,000,000 worth of Canadian goods to a country whose goods we buy to the extent of $284. 700,000 in twelve months needs to be placed on a sounder basis. The busi ness men of Canada should do every- thing possible to enable the farmer, the lumberman, the fisherman and the miner to adjust the balance. things' | 1d indicate a } either a large part oft | es imporis represent 8 i other | our | trade with, | wa i to make, ! Five | years after reciprocity goes into foree | Canada will export two hundred mil | lion dollars' worth of her products | every year to the Umited States, and | will still have all the surplus food- stuffs that Britain now takes to ship across the Atlantic. To those who fear that the increase of our exports to the United will predispose tion let us put this question: Is Canada.lesst'devoted to the Em- pire now that she was in 1897 when Fielding's tariff was brought in? Every honest man the ties of affection and loyalty far stronger now than they 1897. Forteen years ago total trade- exports--within - the Empire $113,909,000. Last year it was $283 767,000, Fourteen years ago Canada's total trade with the United 'States in imports, exports and re-exports was $11,022,000. Last year it was $404. 137,000. We see here a far greater expansion of Canada's trade with the United States than with the Empire. Yet that expansion was roincident with the drawing closer of the Imperial tie, Why should a still further increase of our export trade to the United States make us disloyal? Business men dealing dally with : business men and business houses in the United States should ask theme selves that uestion. If they honestly and give an honest answer the annexation bogey will have no | terror for them.--The Globe. Benefit to the Farmer will admit that] are | were in | Canada's | -imports, exports and re- | was | do so | | | States | Canadians to annexa- | | Mr. Roch Lanctot, speaking at St. | | Philippe, Quebec, sketched the bene | fits which would accrue from recipro- | | sity. The county of Laprairie sells $0,000 tons of hay to the States, on | which the farmers will save $40 a car HON. G. P. GRAHAM Minister of Railways and Canals H a man is willing to spend evenings at home, it's a sign that he lah t mares the wrong woman. ee prveui. will weoek 4 tru joad. On straw a saving of $150 a ton, on poultry three cents a pound, on wheat two and a half centy a bush-: ol. These profits will. come to the Canadian farmer through reciprocity.' The Mining Trade The mining industry may not be vitally affected by reciprocity, except in a sympathetic way. Mining men have shown On numerous occasions that they are interested in the devel opment of the Reciprocity will do them no it it does them no good, and PAGE NINE. "Second Hand Ft Furniture Large Stock of New and Secoad- band Furniture: also all kinds of. Pree serving Jars. Call at H. Sugerman's) 242 Ontario Street, 3, 1. PURE ICE CREAM, We make our lce Cream with Whipped Cream, We do not Upe any corn starch a gelatine. Joe Cream Syndae, with Pineapple or Strawberry Fran. Se. Ts warm outside, but very cool In our parlers ROY AL ICE CREAM PARLOR, 184 Princess Street. Sunlight Soap is what YJ |§ "wean semen | you need for the laundry and There Are" other Rossin but 'the house. Romelrke oS aurroundligs ho hoo - close I Novos and Sunlight saves you rubbing and saves you money, without injury to hands or article. theatre Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week, P. M. THOMPSON, Frepristes, Poo VVVVVVVNY KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' Twenty -sixth year, Fall Term begins sAugust 30th. Courses in Bookk&eping, Shorthand. Tele. graphy, Civil Service and Eng- lish Our graduates get the best a short time po sitions Within ver sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway oor. poration® in Canada. Enter any time. Call or write for informa- tion, H. F. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal. ts good coal and we guarantees prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. @eeren For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all kinds of whole and "~Ground Spices. Sunlight turns the dull drudgery of the wash-tub into a pleasure. Get a bar of Sunlight to-day and try. Follow the directions. 608 D. COUPER, 'Phone 76. 341-3 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery, A GIRL ALWAYS REFUSES A MAN IF SHE KNOWS HE WILL PROPOSE AGAIN A AP A A tat gy There is no economy in buying cheap granulated sugar for preserving, You may save a few cents actual cost of the sugar you use-- but you may also waste several dollars by-spoiling the preserves. To be genuinely economical, use on the ct tt Pt Perhaps - that is' you have not "Come Across" with an order for that new gas service Knowing we would come back the Fsecond time Or sourl." Why gas to talk it i Sn the reason why perhaps "you're from Mis » into the a chance not inquire a little sition and give us wer wih you Propo prop ------_ nr Al PP at CHEAP, OLEAN, CONVENIENT. COOK WITH GAS. Light, Heat and Power Dept. C. C. FOLGER, Gen, Mgr. IT MAKES DELICIOUS PRESERVES, The St. Lawresce Sugar Reliniag Co. Limited MONTREAL. 37 eo 4 a and . Twice-as-quick circulation with less fuel temperature ECAUSE the firepot regular 71 A wiathe the area of the grates \ durmg oil weather f Se | y Nuppose for oxanmpis how- exposed surfaces in th sudd- ev, the mercury takes a Nith a King boiler sirenlation enables to the tempera- ture to normal in less time y than it wr uld TT a I'e were the with a minimum of fuel. For water wall thicker and the this reason they maintain a : firepot smaller, BOILER & RADIATORS To Hiustrate: If we take two tea kettles, one the advantage which the holding a quart and the other two quaris, Hil » corrugated firepot, them full of water, and set them over the 1 13 5 CTOns ite ference hy one. it is quite obvious that the kettle rd. an artieaily the rapidity of lesser quantity fil come to the i while reducing the amount of much faster thin the other. The The whiter wall in a King Boller ciple applies to the King water wall compared with 1% inches of compared with that ordinarily used, Not for. the baller, chamber, amd the water contained im the water . are all scientifically pro- portioned in the King Bailer, they ensure a quick cirenlat «ombustion ' drop a 1 rapid restore he yon wall; of course o% in having crea doubling iting #1 required, ¢ 3 inch wide wdinary vite) sense on the question. It comtaine rite for it. Yes a postcard "Comfortable Homes talks practical common facts that the man about to or remodel bis home should know. STEEL avo RADIATION, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: FRASER AVE. TORONTO SHOWROOMS :. 78.82 ADELAIDE ST. E ' Besnches in All the Principal Cities and Towns