S THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911 | am TOWN FUNERAL OF THE ROBERT W. ACTON, THE LARK Opening of the Schools on Tuesday -- Rain Caused Cancellation of Town. Ghar, the (sananogie, Sept and high schools of ed tor the sall a full safl of the hew prubiy Lown re-open term esterday teachers, Miss qaaldified ones a moms being le Allister, of Welland, who succeeds Miss | Edith J. Hind ax the high sehool stall; lie schools the Misses panee, Martin, Desere lelleville, McDonald, son, Leeds, Fhe funeral ley Acton, proprietor of que Harness Works, the - Family yesterday afternoon Pitcher, pastor of Grae chureh, conducted the Gananoque lodge, No conducted the order at the grave, laid to rest The floral tant friends, were pmwerous gant he excursion scien teacher on aid bin thes pb Na mite Praper Perth, snd Robertson of IT " Pine residence, "hry ich, 24%, A0d rites Fhe in Gand tributes, funern! remain many the John's chureh nutler St ALENEM e the menu's club of i by steamer St cancelled on rain storm last evening, The Boy Scouts, duty during the resumed their Seoul Master W. ( Running Mr. and Mes. Methur Ellon ing the past few days with town, have returned to Kingston Hester the past two months guest of her- Lymm, has Mes. Maleohin Harding, Charles ste are. spedding a few i I and Watertown, NOY. Mew Thomas spenching the past her father, N Harry rot ured Lawrence, had to | account. of the neavy who had. been off holida i . seison, have pract joes m chivge © sapped friends in Miss reel, spending Suhr My home. Mi Seott, River , the Hens and in sister, returned ot weeks heresa family Lati Heolt ans six weeks in mer with Munrieden, fre returned lone Velliain street, short visit R.A. Orsec, the past Parker Urser, past week in er, Mrs Oy sey Mr. and Mrs \ Stone street, spending the past month relatives in vinces, have returned Parke left this ha with nn. Kimgston fridod Arthur days North Toronto sireet spent Smith's Fall spost Lhe n few in street, with moth \ George Robinson with the, far west pre Vict ns week to enter on "DON'T BE FOOL TAKE THE CHANCE" Frederick B Association, in an said § "Assuredly, this agreement gives boost he has had for half a century. dairywoman, and you know, as I kno swished by a cow's tail is not nearly near-poets. It is hard work for you, here is your chanee to think of your low who wants to make a million out be foolish, take the ehance. "Here, too, is your opportunity safe bet that in this part of the coun will take all you raise at good prices what i= this American market which more than another home market." address in support a OF GANANOQUE kx- cursion--\ isitors in and Out of (he with | | rl "this cousin vif Peter Pacing, have Lovekin, former president JOHN J. FRISBIE KILLED. J Lesk a wem® lov APMITRONG, { Yai! "AY YOMSELE 1M A Soop \ \ Business aN Dow's wo? J NL WFLL THEN, Just You / QUIT TALKING NONSBNSK , er ne ~Jjoy EB ARMSTRONG DAIRY PRODUCE MER. MANY EAGT LAMBTON | | Methodist i Fell 100 Feet From His Machine at 3 Norton, Kan. Joh J. Frisbie, the Rochester, N.X., aviator and former famous parachute IVE jumper, was killed at Norton, Kansas, Ro on au] {last Friday afternoon, by falkug out \ seciiMe ¥ : {of his aeroplane, 100 feet, in sight of ot1 18 le 0 {a large © i of people, including his . TR a large crowd «of EF pie, § mg hi CREAR To UNI | He did pot want STATES CUSTOMERS |. ife amd daughter. , ? {to aseend, as he claimed that his DoNT You KNow | ! . {machine was out of order, but 'arous- THATS TREASON 2 {ed by jeers and taunts, and angered by cries of "faker" and "coward" he SCOUNDREL ! took a wild chance to please the com- | 1 mittee of the meet, and he lost. The' i RENEGADE deceased was born in Oswego, N.Y., forty years ago, and is syrvived by a wife and three children. ; Frishie several times made balloon ascemsions at Kingston fair. He was the last balloonist: to perform here, apd he met with an acoxdent in as seconding. He lost his hold of the parachute bars, as the balloon. swung him off the ground, and he fell a dis tance: of twenty feet, but fortunately | meaped injury. rr e-------- ! TELLS JAPAN TO WAKEN UP. - JO%- £- ARMSTRONS con ™ PP FOR EAST LAMBTON Japanese General Sees Menace in Panama Canal and Amur Railway. Tokio, ' Sept. H.-A Japaness gene ral, quoted by Mainichi, says i is leasy to forsee what America will de -- {friends i wind other towns, Mrs. Enghsh left the winter with her Cupar, Sask. Irvine Creek, left, vesterday, couple of months in Miss Beatrice Ferguson, left, day, for having come with the of father, late William Verguson, who died Gravelbnry, Sask : : Mrs. A. MacDonald week from a three Los Angeles, (al \. EK. Webb eed with her "m gary western FNiesday to Robert the of Wiss wireet, spent spend {past few Brookville, guest son, ' Mrs, | Tinney i vn. Palmer to spend a spending the west, of Laura oronta, is a short grandparent Cotton, ues hen Wr LOW; Me. n wiv pet time wl Cliarles I'ies i the west hE Hickory ' east the ut remaius her a THE LATE PETER MAIR, Who Dicd in Napanee, Wax Born in Fast months in Her Mrs amd son, Norman, return to spend Miss Marg on Thursday enter a New nurse in-tyain Vera Shorey WE au afternoon - returned + Visit Kingston, diauithter, fast re De the Frula Na pranes wept. 6. On one of Napa Mai pected months Bartlett mest ome went s, passed Napanee uerite invahid f nr WAN ed leaves hos consed past thee or 5 He haeh fintal ork [yr King id came ved three in Miss Firemedas Cnrs tine he wi 1 tenderly eaved ing. tea on hy hi horn in mmber of ciend stort shorts he 1 Napa 7 young of Outlet: Reports Aton the rhhorhood for recent Harvest Fodey, Jr., angl John Fodey, Jef Bryvee Running ved | ister f woth ' of Gatlet Mais \ apanes : ~cattle, Wash Wl Misses Lizzie I he took place ternoun how ir len ome have left saskatchewan on the excursion were lames Farother, Aiidrew | Mrs the funeral Sunday Heremink, dey Stark arrived home | Kioy Std he esl. 10 be at au Jame was Kobert! Stacey, at the island week Gananowue Miss (len, visited Waston, fireen, Charleston, of Mrs 1 home t he wha from of his ie very il, Cvs est beds fter, Maisie, ther Miss | with Myrtle friends cotinge On with but shght hopes wath Career Lhe friends in Reid and brother Athens aud Charleston last Mrs. Stacey and baby have returned to their New York after a visit this vicinity. Mrs E. Vanderburgh, who returned from at Mel combe, left on Sunday to nurse n at Mallorvtown. Mr. and Murs Maurice Lampson have returned from North-West. Miss Tend Slack, of spent. Sunday with he Dulecemaine and Sand enjovahble picnic Hex few spent Past recovery Mr. and Fuestday, My I for a M two months Sher mag felt, visit with at week. Mr. and home in to friends in nursing a case case the Gananogne, parents. The Bay people held an on Greer's Point, on Wednesday. D.C. Reid, of Iroquois, spent davy at his home here his wy from "camp it Lake FEloida Mr. Parsons is out again after his re cent illness. Miss Rose Fodey has re ifter spending the with her sister, Mrs, Slack, of Long Point. ------------------ of the Durhman County Causerynfive of liberal candidate in Durham the on my sitting having vouy the Canadian dairvman biggest a I am dairvman, w, that wifg 18s a on whiskers so ideal us it appears to poets ad and hard work for yveur Well, wife and the kids, and to let the fel of cheese look out for Dgn't meeting wife past Ar turned home two weeks thus himseli to get busy with small fruits. It isa try vou will find a ready market which For, getting down to tacks is to be opened to us? Just nothing Grasse widows sometimes result from the sowing of wild oats It may be well to keep an eve the woman who talks but little, brass * { @ igarettes ~~ J | Phin-or Cork tips. E Se. Per AN box. { A <kiful blending of Turkish Tobaceo. © Hambly, Little | {after the opening of the Panama ce inal. The tremendous energy which { Washington is at present displaying in the expansion of the navy, is clearly a Cention. part of the nation's 'preparation for . trouble with another power. East Bufiglo, N.Y., Sept. &.--Cattle-- | 'P'yruing to Siberia this officer 20 head; active and steady; 'marks that the conversion of $7.00 to $7.99; shipphwt, trunk into a double track line and to ST. butchers, £ to 5.35; the laying of the Amur railway may $3.2 to 36.00; 0 Jend to a revolution in political af- bulls, $33.25 to $5.25; stockers fairs in the Far East, and if Japan $3.50 to 31.55; stocker does not speedily wake up to the rea $4. Neals, receipts, | fities « the gituation it will be toa swiive and He. higher, at 80.50 to ate Hogs-- Receipts, 13,000 head; ac- | ---------- [tive, to Ite abd mix |} AVIATOR BURNED TO DEATH. led, $8.85: vorkers, $7.75 to 2X15; pigs, -- 18740 to S750: roughs, $6.65 to Lieut. Pe. Graely, French Cuirassier, {36 si); stags, #_to $6; dairies, $7.40 Lo | Meets Terrible Fate. 3.10. Sheep and lambs -- Rex eipts, 4-1 Troyes, France, Sens, 5.--Lieut de. Loon he ad : L | : lambs, 84 oll, of the Enghsh Cuirassiers, to ¥7 yeariugs; #4 to or --wethers; waking an aeroplane fight from to $125 to #4 sheep, this arty, burned to death in = . mid-air on Saturday Cattlo--Receipts, | phe disaster probably was caused by to lOc. higher; yo explosicn of the fuel tank, the as steers, $40 ine fluid being scattered "all over : ; 3 to #7. {he machine. 'The blazing aeroplane wd feeders, £3 10 $5.00; cows fell with its pilot at Rigoy la Nonous, x2 to $6.45; calves, miles from this uvity, $6.50 to 39.25. Hoge Reveipts, 29,000, incinerated market Sc. lover; hight, £7.20 to £7.75; mixed, 87.05 to $7.75; heavy, 36.85 to $7.60; roughs, 36.5% to $7.10; good to | choice hogs, 27.20 to $7.65; pigs, $6.50 [a Collision to $7.60; bulk of sales, $7.15 to $7.45. ' Sheep-- Receipts, 9,000; market Me. | higher: native, to #1. Western $2.40 | to $1. yearling, $4.10 to 85; lambs, ua- tive, $4 to 26.535; Western, $4.65 to £6.55. HORSES WERE, NEGLECTED | LIVE STOCK JARKETS. I'rices Paid at the Various re Receipts, the prime steers, { Tn | The | ! | 36 5 { heifers, cows, $2.25 $5.25: feeders, 3.20 to and {heifer 1 200 { = 00 wn higher; heavy active and steady ' Ly Was mixed, Chicago, 4 18,000; market steady x5.00 t Woeste beeves, ==: I {to 3. In fe ttryekers and heifers, } about twenty-five and was completely WERE KILLEM THREE M of Two Trains Near Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa., Sept. 5 ~Three are dead and three gre missing in the wreck ot the Ecie-Pittsburg passenger teain aml Lake Shore freight which came for gether near here last night. 'The bodies | were found in the debris of the loco- car. The And Humane Society Officials Took 'are Engineer Jones, of this city, and Action. two unknown passengers. Ficemas A carload of horses arrived the [ames Firman, is dying at the hos city Saturday afternoon from pital. ----a-------------------- ttuehee to go and work on the Cana PAMAGING TO HIS CASE. dian Northern railway, north of King ah ¢ son. The hor ses » te a the Jot ol Henry Clay Beattie's Story Was Dis h an HIG ou jointed, the artillery noticed that they . not in as geod shape as they should | Chesterfield Court House, Virginia, go he let the humane' society Sept. 5--For several hours more to know about it. Dr. (i. W, Bell and day, Henry Clay Beattie, junior, stood Police Constable Naylon answered the in the witness box for eross-examina- call, and on investigation it was tion on the charge of murdering his found that the horses had not been [yife. His story was told without wav: fed for some time, although they had [gring, but it was most disjointed and watered. They also found out [utterly damaging to his own case. His one-of the horses was in a bad ! jl tions with Beulah Bediord, were cut around the nec gone into deeply being tied in the car. The horse | taken the doctor's hospital, | it treated and then was | allowed to proceed on its journey with' | of the animals. The humane society is: very thankful for in- formatiofy with regard to matters such 18 these. The officér of the battery deserving of much eredit for the infor motives and smoking mn on were be been that shape, being from on -- Accused of Abduction. 5.--Arthur See, "re- of the "Absolute [was to where wns Sept the cult Chiesago, vealer"' of the rest BY abduction, according to gn announce: ment to-day from the police. See is accused of abducting an uwemamed girl mation he cave, The horses were pro- whose residence is in Indiana and mis fed before they loft the eity {treating her in his love jungle. See Humane Inspector Constable Arniel recently was tried on a charge of ab called first, as he is on ducting Mildred Bridges, the protty might police duty, but arrived on the geventeen-yoar old daughter of a weal later and stayed 'and saw that horses were aftended to. = pork at Wad not cene the thy jeweler. -- A Reckless Motorist. Alexander Uracey, Huron, into Car Cut Pole in Two. Loronto, Sept. & \ Kingstomian, who was in Water 'a wealthy contractor or Port describes an accident 'and a reckless motorist who ran \ street car was coming a erowd of people waiting on the cor as the track ended ner last night, injuring six of tonem, the foot of the hill the cariwgys arraigned before Magistrate Deni- to be turned around. After: the in this morning, and remanded for | motos man turned the power of he wack to see how the injured people j could get the ear stopped and get along. He was released on bay in jo tie foot of the hill the car jumped securities of two hundred dollars | the track and crashed mto a telo- ok {graph pole. The front axle cut the *® Be ¥ | town, Monday, | he witnessed. {down a hill and | at was not ------------------ What it May Mean. Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 5 There of the C.N.R's Toronto-Ottawa wole in two, and it remained suspend. wd in the air a few minutes until | the six passengers § out safely Fhen it crashed. on the top of the doubt ) car. line meaning better comnection for Kingston. If is announced, to-day, {that (he railway has bought 600 nores of lahd at Merrivale, on this city's outskirts. It. is alleged that #175 am acre was paid and that the owners will get their money October Ist, . for ; it no Won Prize at Toronto. | Same time age Thomas A. Carson, | of this city, imported a fine water spawiel from Ireland, and he" had him placed in the dog show at the To ronto- exhibition. Word was received from Toromto this morning "that the canine. kmown as "Dulley Water Prien" had won fost prize in the open class, sweeping everything in the ex- hibition. . This is certainly a « showing and Mr. Carson is to congratulated upon his success. | Engagement Announced. Ottawa, Sept. 5. The engagement ix amounesd of "W. H. Howley, president of the E. B. Eddy Uo., and the pre Tadent of the Canadinn Manufacturers' B09 { anociation, to Miss Flsie Ritehie, be! youngest daughter of the late Sir Wilhiam Ritchie, chief justice of . Cas ada. The marriage occurs tn Decem: Rescued From Drowning. her. A man, {soniewhnt under the influence of liquor, had a narrow escape from being 'drowned neat the Cape Vineent wharf, on Sunday night He was a \ger on the steamer America and a International Beauty is Dead. Bellefontaine, Ohio, Sept. 5 ~Word has been received = here that Nellie Hellmick, once the belle of Urbana, who won first prize in the interus- tional beauty contest held at the Ohi cago World's Fair, died, yestesday, friendless, in a New York hospital. Fools oft rush = where the wiss. man would expect the police. .. Bor Infants sad Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . Bar , . a MISTORY REPEATS ITSELF The Elgin Reciprocity Trealy of 1854 Was a Wonderful Suceess--It Created a Veritable Commercial Trans- formation in This Country---Trade Was Increased by Millions Each Year plies et or The very first year the Lord Elgin Reciprocity Treaty was proved to be a success. The aggregate trade, in both -imports and exports, for all British provinces, to. the. United states, during he previous elght years, only amounted to $14,230,783 per annum. During the first twelve months, under reciprocity, the value of our transactions ran up to $33. 192,794.00. The second year the fig- ures reached $42,342.733.00 and In the thirteenth and last year the fig- ures had reached the grand total of £84,070,955.00, THE TOTAL INCREASE NEARLY 600 PER CENT. Read what Hon. JosephHowe, at the International Commercial Convention at Detroit in 1863, said' of the old Recipreocity agreement: "Looking at the industrial results of the treaty only, fair minded and dispassionate men must admit that they have far surpassed in utility and value ail that could have heen hoped for by the most sanguine advocates of the measure in 1854. The trade of the Umited States and of the pre. vinces, feeble, restricted, slow of growth and vexatious before, has annually swelled by mutual exchanges and honorable competition, till it 1a represetited by a grand total of $456,350, 091.00 in about nine years This amount sesms almast incredible, but who can hazard an' estimate of figures by which this trade will be expressed ten or (wenty years hence if this of our mutua] interests be not disturbed ?"'--The Hon. Jos WAS wise adjustment eph Howe - History will repeat itself 1.et Canada grasp this op- portunity to again profit by Reciprocity The Present Agreememt The -present agreement will benefit the farmer by opening up a market of $0,000,000 people will lower the price of meat. foodstuffs and other table necessities to the consumor; and will mot hurt the manufacturer, THE FREE LIST Articles the growth, product or manufacture be admitted into Canada free of duty when States, and reciprocally articles of growth, product or ada to be admitted into the Unided States free of from Canada Live anmnals, viz all other animals Poultry, dead or alive Wheat, rye, oats, barley, and buckwheat; Corn, sweet corn, or maize (except into Canada for Hay, straw, and cow pease Fresh vegetables, via. : Potatoes, yams turhips, omons, cabbages, and all other vegetables in ther natural state Fresh frnits, viz, © Appl grapes, berries, edible fruits in the natural state Dried fruits, viz Apples, peaches pears, or 'evaporated. Dairy produce, Batter, ed that cans actughly used in the passed hack and forth between the two regulations ns the respective governments may Fggs of barnyard fowl, in the shell Honey #rom this list will be seen that the farmer will ship his surplus wheat, barley, oats, cattle horses, sheep, hay ete, to an unrestricted market of 90,000,000 people, saving hun, - dreds of dollars to himself in duty charges. Cheaper Edibles The following is a partial list of goods on which the duties have been greatly reduced : United States to from the United manufacture of Can- when imported of the imported duty mules, swine, sheep, lambs, and Cattle; horses and dried pease and beans, edible, distillation), sweet potatoes, and all other pears, peaches, and apricots, dried, desiccated cheese and fresh milk and cream. Provid- transportation of wilk or oremin may be of duty, under such viz countries free prescribe. | Life," faces a new trial on a charge ot} CASTORIA Wheat flour and semoliva; and rye flour Beef, veal, mutton, other fresh or excepting ganie (gtmen! wight i Fresh meats, viz. I~ lamb, 'pork, and all - | refrigerated meats and rolled 'oats, including the hams, not in. tins or jars | of paper covering : all kinds, i brine, or prepared or pre manner, not other provided for Canned ments and eanned poultry Extract "uid Lard, and cempounds fearine, {Bacon and | Meats of salted | served dried, smoked i orn meg! Barley malt ..¢ AN ¥ | Barley, pot pearied and patent wise here or meal . dere and cake, when with sugar, honey, mol wwxew or other material © Bisenits, wafers, cakes and other bak- ed articles composed in whole or in part, of eggs or any kind of flour or when combined with choeolate, nuts, fruit or confectionery; also «candied peel, 'candied pop-cors, can- nuts, candied fruits, sugar cap of all kinds | Buckwheat flour Hisoust w JW pet ened | not i thereof, eott« ! and | of meat »r Amma : lope and cotton slearine Tallow Egg volk, egz bumen | Tomatoes my packages of the p albumen and blood mea I other vegetables, int other mr-Lgt the or luding in can mn corny, died dv and confectionery and wei VOR ARE This list affects the consumer. By a lower tariff on the staple art ides of his table. and increase competition he will buy his dressed beef, his beacon and ham, his. canned meats and vegetables, cheaper and by the removal of duty, early pears. peaches, ete. and early vegetables will no longer be vegarded as luxuries, Docs that not mean lower cost of living to the consumer ! ' + Manufacturers Not Affected ¥ * affects the manufacturers reining practically unchang+ has been un slight rechicticn of from 24 to 5 per cent. on These dust ries Canada are all powerful con. fit that a lowering of the tarifl on plows, bindets, This fact has oon and a majority of the oring a reduc . This was Toe tarifi od, save that there agriculturaf machinery corns, and it has been ete, would have to be made at an early dete, ceded by both parties in the Hous of Commons Conservative members placed thems tion in the duly on icultural implements to opposed by the Liberals, whe have only ronsent ; per cent. Sir Wilfrid Lautfier in the House of Parliament. and the Hom, Mackenzie King at Derlin recently hive both declared that the Governe ment woul! make no further reduction in the manufacturers' schedule. If the Conservatives belleve that a reduction of 10 per cent. on plows and 7 1-2 per cent. on binders could be made without - the : manulaciurers, it mast he admitted by them that the agricultural industs ries campot be harmfully effected hy. the pre reduction under res ciprocity of 3 perv cent. on plows and 2 1-2 per cont. on binders, ete. ---- ax it mn . ----- i Bh the Farm? ast decata | Bat how the agricoltural ssetions ? fe it "well enough' with these? 'The cuipies from the population of rural Ontario sceonding moneyed interests Li, tlie provincial stabistion already here say, "let weil enough alove" The | uoted, was 1.111,900 in 1508; it was politicians who ae raising the . Same |] 046,000 in 1907, a decrenis of 65,000, cry are merely an echo of The Inter | An increase of considecably aver ober Iihird in the popuigtion of all the it~ 'well iw of Ontario iw ten vested. a decrease ough' with the large cities. The pope fof well on to 190.900 in the population. lation of the cities of Owtario, ae of rural Ontario i Uh same time cording to the provipcial statistios at} Ii is wot well with agricalture, the hand, increased from 579,060 in 188 10 [basic imduriry of the province Hocr 655,000 in 1907. Here was an increase proeity, under which farmers will of over thirty-five per cent, in ten jhave free access lo the markets n of Toronto |the United States will 8 tem doubled in the ldy Give it 4 frisl Is it Well Wit Weekly bis Toronto ¥ sition to the ret The only real op procity agreswcrl large cities. The It may be that thiogs are on