PAGE EIGHT. ---- THE An DAILY BRITISH wme. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1041 BOTEL DIRECTORY. i HOUSE. LIBAD. r ore I Rates, $1.50 vo day. THOS. STEWART, Prop TRAVELLING. LAND TRUN Annual Western Excursions -- CLUS INE aay.) Sept. 14th, 15th and 16th Bay City, Mich 312.90 Chicago, I a Cleveland, Ohio-- Via Buffalo Via Detroit . Detroit, Mich. .. Grand Rapids, Mich Port Huron, Mich. Saginaw, Mich St. Paul or Minneapolis 'KN tickets good to return until Oet 10.45 5.00 12.06 4.75 10.50 12 80 33s For Pullman reservations and all in formation, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent. Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts ALTER CUTS RELL RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH ANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION! Ottawa, Opt. Sept. 8 to 16 nd Trip Tickets will be issued at $2.75 12th, 14th and at $3.70 Sth, 9th, 1ith 16th A wo Tet ug Sept and 15th, Ooing Sept 13th and bi rn i 1s rough Coach, Kingswn to OLIAWA, Sept. 12th, 1011 ROUND TRIP HOMISELKERS' EX. CURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA. SEPTEMBER 5-19 Pull particulars at K. & P. and U P. R. Ticket Office. O~'rrio Street ® CONWAY, Gen. | Agent --------t WAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train leaves Union Station, Ontario 4 dally (Sunday excepted) for Feed. 3 Syd Peser- enham, Napanee to, Bannockburn and all polos To secure quick despatch orth. nnockburn, Maynooth, and poinis o Cpntral Ontario Route your shipment. Bay of Quinte Raliway For fur BT AE Wn rake Aden ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers AUTUMN ShiuN MONTREAL.TO MVERPOOL. Victorian, Fri, Aug ¢ ralean, Fri, Aug, Viegintan rl Sept Tuy $ Sep MONTREAL TO wi SOW. Beotisn, Sat, Aug. IZ, Sat. Sept. Hesperian, Sat. gs 19, Sat Kolb Honan, Sat, Ag, i, Sat., Sept Grampian, Sat, Sat,, Sept MONTREAL TO HAVRE & LONDON Moderate rate service, carrying one class (second) cabin passengers, and ealling at Havre, France Superior accommodation at minimum rates will be allotted on steamers for the balance of the Bt. Lawrence soa a » < 30 t » son. Fan Jf Sf mat in on application L EB HANI, . K REPATRICK, ~QG.7. Ry, Clarence Bt, Allan Line Agents, ---------------------------------- 2 | 1 Steamers leave Kingston Monday, eastbound 5.30 hound 5.00 p.m CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO, ONT, Hound Trip Tickets will be {ss ed at ST ee, 3 & Ape. 26th to Sept, 8th, good wo return until Sept. 13th Steamer "Belleville" Weds day at 6.00 rday 10.30 pm Fal articulars on application to J Hanley, Ticket Agent, Kingstdn, or E. Vouter Chatfee, A.G.P.A., Toronto, Kingston, RLY Kav o daily a.m. exvept west dastbound p.m., on LAKE ONTARIO. AND BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT CO, LTD. Steamer North King 1000 ISLANDS AND ROCHESTER N.Y, until | westbound | . 1 50 | 4 Kidneys Wrong TH If they are you are in danger. Whe through weakness or Kidneos fail to filter the a from the blond, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gaii Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease are some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which strengthens and satimblates the kideeys so that they do their work thoroughly and wel Try Dr. Morse"s Indian Root Pills " SeSLLLLLLLLLLEA0000040 oe American} Cafe 1835 Wellington St Up-to-date Restauran House. Separa Well furnis! The and Ecting appartments. and lighted. i pd our Full Course Dinner : ¢ THOMAS GUY, Prop. # $ Your Health is your most precious posses- sion. Your first aid to health should be the reliable and proved family remedy "BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Prerywhere. in boxes 28¢. ca ------------ SHOE POLISH #Good for Leather Stands the Weather" shines easiest--just a daub, a rub and there's our shine! Black or atall grocery and shoe stores, hadibiaaananbBlbas BAGS Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why Yeu're Tired--Out of Boris - Have ne Appetite. Couldn't Stand Keatings There was a fat, round bed bug, Lived long in and ease-- He took a bite of Keat- ings, And lence his obseguies. Keatings Powder is odorless and stain- less, and it expels bed bugs or kills them with deadly certainty. warmth For sale by all Druggists In tins only 10, 15, 20, 25 cts, Above bove all flavors For Puddings, Cakes, Sauces, Jce Cream, the ope' flavor that r leaves Rh ton Sundays at | port and Ganan- EL is esas dia ay Ro Sands, calling at turning gek port at § pm. for | Ate, N.Y. (Port of ng at Bay of Quinte porta, Steamer Aletha - Leaves Kingston week days, at 3 pm, for Picton and intermediate Bay of ports. For a information, asply Le NLer I Ticket Agent. A « Fealght Agent 1 TRUITT TTT ESET { LHL LENT pho dpdechiadsdodik ohn Rochester), i { i delights every palate and gains praise for the cook, comes in a bottle labelled Shirriffs TRUE VANILLA Made of the finest Mexican Van- illa Beans in a way that retains all their exquisite fragrance and CAUTION : A smaller quantity re- Other delicious Shirriff {grow Bowmanville, Ont, Aug. 30.-T. Alex. Kelly, the liberal candidate in {the County of Durham, opened . his {campaign last night with¥, meeting at | 'ourtice, at which the principal speak- ler was Fred B. Lovekin, formerly dpresident of the Durham County Con- servative association. | Mr. Lovekin, who is a farmer and {fruit-grower, is an asset to the cause of reciprocity in this riding which can- ipot be over-estimated. His interest in |this issue was not born at the time of 3 ithe announcement of the recent agree ment with the United States; he studi- ed the question as a boy, under = father who had benefited greatly by the operation of the reciprocity agree ment from 1854 to 1866, and has con- tinued his study of it until the pres ent A most fiuent speaker, he not only presents an unanswerable argu- ment in terms readily comprehended by farmers, but is by turhs witty, persua- sive, and smilingly satirical. He ap- pears positively to enjoy interruptions with the relish shown by Mr. Fielding in the house. If he ean cover enough ground oetween now and September 2ist, there is reason to believe that even 5 majority of over 600 will be wiped out by the liberal candidate. Mr. Lovekin lost no time in striking into his subject. 'I have come here to this liberal hive of Mr. Carswell, to talk to vou mosshacks and huyseeds, as the city fellows lke call you and me. Yes, we're havseeds who can be led by the nose' in. any direction, he we're first of all good party 'men. Boys, they can't steer mw away frum this big farmers' issue by any 1sppeal to party. I'm not here as a (liberal, I'm here as a tory who has {jumped the traces on this question, and is out to work for Kelly "And why shouldn't 1 vote for Kelly? I am a Sir John A. Macdonald tory, dyed in the wool, but I tell vou if Sir John had been alive when this pro posed pact was announced he would have walked across the floor of the house and clapped Fielding on the shoulder with a 'Good for you, boy we'll pass it'--but he'd have got vou grits later. (Laughter.) : 8 our next member has said, reciprocal agreement is almost cal with one which worked very cessfully for a dozen vears. How cessfully for Ontario may be seen from the fact that in that time the vopil,- tion of this' province increased fifty per cent. "Now, with this fact history and of actual experience by some of the older farmers in this rid- ing, you are wld with an appearhnce of seriousness that if you vote for a larger market and a revival of those especially good days for Ontario, you are voting to deliver the eountry th the United States. There is ome word for such an excuse for an argument, boys; it is just plain poppy cock, Unele Sam doesn't want Can ada; what he wants is thé things we have to sell © It is only to ause this identi- sue- sue- over a matter of natural he should want what we have, if vou only stop to consider conditions The wheat pro- duetion of the United States is going back steadily, and the population is increasing at such a rate that in the {last ten years they have added 17, | 00,000 new mouths to be fed. Our {north-west wheat is the finest in the world, and the Yankees insist thaving it. That is a habit they {of insisting on getting the {that can be had, without regard [cost, 'That 1s | have best to the situation" in the Uni lea States; what is the situation | héra ? In five years we shall growing more wheat than will suffice to supply the whole of" Great Britain What we going to do them ? It must be sold, apd by this time ought to begawpke to the fact our natural logical the country ch the privilege us are we now asks tor business with w of 1 want the to farmer, you think of Of course, growing farmer what ' 'Now, to ask barley ™ vou situation days you are not Why should youn, with barley at $1.15 in Buffalo and Thc. in le ronto 7 But there was a time, betore the ensctment of the McKinley tariff, whem grew lots of barley which was easily purchased by the big malt ing establishments 8n the United States. The passing of that bill sim- ply drove most of these establish dn in the east entirely out of busi ness, and the big concerns in ( hicago and other western points had the market to themselves. If this agree ment is nceepted by the people of Ca- nada--and it will be---you will ow this market again provided." me of the farmers present rupted to ask what standard of bar ley was demanded' for malting pur: poses 7 "1 am glad you asked that," said Mr. Lovekin, 'because there appears to be a notion that you have. to some exceptional and unusual grade of grain for 'sale for this purpose. A forty-eight-pound barley will answer all purposes, so long as it is clean and Pg Are you des- pairing of barley? 1 am not, since announcement. was made of Se - greement, for by the same tol have 1,500 bushels of the finest .bar- I have wn in twenty years. oxen: i a talk about hogs. And we talk about hogs, we natural: p Ba abou about the he Packers who have X the hog market hi years. imblerigael_ vo t means that Mr. Flavelle will pay for aur: hogs, or Aw he can go to Bullalo ang Pay the price there. He and the ot other packers have not heen doing A this in the past. No, they have met - ighball aM the National Club, h Foe nat: fight- barley selling wo anter- ir said, 'Let's the ke } on | be! i | , question after question was: met ! a that! customer is last questioner | arrangements were made { THIS TORY A VERY CLEVER RECIPROCITY CHAMPION Mr. Lovekin, Former President of the Durham County Con- servative Assn., Shows How Pact is Good for Prices of Hogs, Barley, and Apples. cut.' or will of own say, ing, and then make another Do you want to perpetuate that, do you want a market which leave you as entirely independent the meat frust as one of vour hogs on ice? It is for you to whether after all the growling you have done over the hog situation, you desire to perpetuate existing condi tions. "Assuredly, this agreement gives the Canadian dairyman the biggest boost he has had for half a century. I am a datryman, my wife a dairywo man, and you know, as | know, that sitting having your whiskers swished by a cow's tail is not nearly so. eal As it appears to poets and near-poets It is hard work for you, and hard work for your wife. Well, chance to think of your wife and the kids; 'and to let the fellow who wants | to make a million out of cheese look out for himself. Don't be foolish, take the chance. "Here, too, is your opportunity get busy with small fruits. It a safe bet that in, this part of the county you will find a ready market which will take all you raise at prices. For, getting down to brass tacks, what is this American market which is to be opened tq us? nothing more than od market "Of course you, who, remembering which "the manufacturer has shown for the welfare of the farmer, may be worrying about the future of the makers of all Alasses of But don't worry yourselves wuch. Nothing is being disturbed these gentlemen, and all the that the agreement will make them is that more wealthy people' 'Mr- Borden says vou to sell in the get the best prices. tory, whisper to vou a little about Mr. Borden: If he had been premier and had been offered. this chance, he would have jumped at its, "Now, boys, the deal ?"' to 18 good » there may be some _ of goods. too for and more prosperous it 1s wrong market fut let me, where as a "Immediately the entice audiencd was on its feet velling. 'No, not by a darn ed sight," and 'We'll show you on elec- tion day." "1 didu't think you were tell me vou wanted to quit any proposition of this kind. If you could be scared out of this great market, you. woilld be no true sons of Britain, fap she has driven her corner, uncivilized in the globe, "Is it strange that whenever false loyalty flubdub is talked, always accompanied by a lot oi sonal abuse. There is 4 lawyer, posedly a man ~f some little edycation, addressing a Loadon audience, nud 1e fering to President Taft as bar- room bully. I protest against such language; it not only displays ance, but it shames me gnd disgraces vou when we realize that Hy this time Americans know that a Canadign who is presumed to have some little stand- in in the community deliberately such langupge." In réply to-wuestions, Mr. Lovekin discussed the egg market, asking if the man who sat up all night with the thermometer at thirty below zero, to rub the hens' stomachs with hot bricks to get 5 dozen eggs to sell for half a dollar, was really going to lose much if the consumer was given a chance to get fresh eggs from the Southern States in the winter instead of eggs which had been in storage for year going to on flag into every as well as civilized; His per- sup- n a Arguments in regard apples--Durham * has apple belt --were also to horses and a advanced, with which to the readiness completel; and good humor captured everyone the let and for by Farmers from other riding clamored for a their neighbors hear Mr parts of chance to Lovekin at once four more speeches to be delivered in these him during the next week Co.. Limited. Ottawa every Thursday and Ridean Lakes Nav. Steamers leave [or Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, at 6 am. For Clayton, every Tuesday, Wednes- | day, Friday and Saturday, at 6.15 a' Falls sud return, every Wel. nesday and Saterday, at 6 a.m. Fare] for round. trip, He. James Swift & Co., ds PP. Hanley, agent. Kaiser Reviewed Fleet. Emperor greater agents. Kiel, Germany, Sept. 5. William tofay reviewed his than-has-been North Sea fleet port, and afterwards boarded the bat- tleship *Peutschland, from which he! commanded the manoeuvring in 'the open seas. Unele Jackson, (showing city the farm)--"With all your city cation, sonny, I'll warrant you don't know which side vou milk a cow frum ?"* The boy-- "Sure, 1 do. It's the under side." Puck. boy eddi- here is your | Just ! home | the solicitude | alwavs | difference | § to | of manufacturing for al for | you | are you afraid to make | this | raor- | used himed | magnificent | n nd ! | the off this | SCOTS WHA HAE. What the Man Frae the Hielans Hat Accomplished In Canada. * According to the census figures Bootland is being depopulated, or, al all events, it is ceasing to grow at the rate it should. But this depopulation is no new thing. And there is another side w the question, a side which 'is far from unpleasant; for what is Britain's loss is the Bmpires gain. In the masking of every British col ony the Beot played a part, and & book which has been recently pub- lished --Scots in Canada," by Murray Gibbon--shows how much our great Dominion beyond the seas owes to the pluck, energy, and colonizing instinct of the man from tte North. There were Scots in Canada so long ago as 1621, when Sir William Alex- ander secured a charter granting him the territory, roughly covered now by Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. But it was the exodus following the rebel. lion of 1745 that was the starting point in Canada's history Then a Geeencck merchant, John Pagan, obtained a grant of land at Pictou, and he cffered, as an induce. ment to come out to Canada, a free passage, a farm iut, and a year 's pro- visions. "He owned an old Dutch brig. which he called the Hector, and in the Hee- tor he shipped out in July, 1773, his first colonists frou the Highlands, 189 { souls in all. . The ground was ' still uncleared, but they struggled | through the first hard years, and pros- | pered. Three years later 'they were {joined by other Scots from Prince | Edward Island, who had emigrated from Dumiries, but been eaten out by locusts." After this the Scots stream was ocon- | stant, whole families arriving. When the first hardships were over, these early pioneers wrotg to their relatives in Scotland to come out and join them. The brought others--no arriving in a single season in 1803 Fresh settlements sprang up; some cast in their lot with the fur traders; others striic k out and i ught their way unclearest but le parts Hearing the story of these: strenu- ous times from one of the veterans, a expr admira- a I of Moses Israel int fewer than 1309 his ssed that I kn that Ww secret, Red Sea, ough without half his army in ti and brought my party thr {ing one man! { It was men ed the at which, b had an | employ | térprete: land thir of this spirit wh { th century, $600,000 tv-nv Fre m the t me when t appears upon tne n drawn Urkueys | and the Highlands Why the country to. the Scot is win the farmer who said that |chap's eyes glad to look wheat 70 {inches I:gh with such a head on it And ye dinna grow tatties like you Banchory-Devenick saw owning soil like Aberds | they d a' tak' th aff to me . What is th Scot cess in Canada? » makes 1b cali the story of "n made a at still a! in * au thor expl adapt themsolves had faith In upon a mill cent of birth The best pasa to Canada ' accent in wrant a ch se¢s the notice some situation-- If any Canadian say 'No Becots would mot only ad- but he Tid "London Imm é aks with Seat One occasionally connection with need ay temert need 'appl yy." be vertise himsell a. fool, also probably be lynched Answers a to ' Iron Ore In Vancouver Island. Reports come from British Colum bia that immense deposits of high grade iron ore have been discovered in the vicinity of Upper Qunsam Lake, in the Comox district of Van- couver Island, and at Upper Camp- bell Lake, a few miles away. Ameri. can capitalists are said to have secured control of these deposits Fortunately as there is no coal along the Pacific coast of the United States it is hardly probable 'that this ore will - be taken out of Canada for smelting. A very long railway haul iwould be required to transport this {iron ore to any point in tie United States where cheap fuel is available {for smelting purposes, whereas in | Vancouver Island there" are - great {areas of coal within a few miles of iron Every men mentarians the table of cafe a few da) o put forward a claim to be considered a. farmer. All {of them got awly with it nicely ex- cept Honore Gervais, one of Mont { real's representatives in the House. "Mr. Gervais, did you ever earn to milk a cow?" asked Roderick Macken. sie, secretary of the Grain Growers Association. Before Mr. Gervais could answer, C. H. Lovell, the member for Stan. stead, said in his well-known deep: base voice, "What's that go to do with it? Any cali can milk a cow." ~Courier Discovery of Coal. J A discovery of coal made on a 400 acre field, owned by John Lowry, néar Parham, on the Kingston and Pem- broke Railway, is ed as a lucky find and promises 1 be as valuable addition to mining interests. who ¥ Spontaneous combustion would he more common if women were to lose the power of speech. Wise 1s the man who in never as funpy ax he can be. | chief magistrate or reeve of the village MASS IN ORAN GE HALL -- Lorenzo MacFarlane's Generosity Too Much For the Lodge. The town of Midiand had hardly been incorporated as a village when the. number 'of French-Canadian Catholics therein made the good priest at Penetanguishene anxious that mass should be said on Sundays. The ef difficulty lay in the fact that amongst the shacks that went lo make up tae town thers was not -one large enough to accommodate one-tenth of the con- gregation that was sure attend. The matter had been discussed from every point of view by Rev Father Labe- reau and the different members of t congregation, wil he result that ow regretfully oor i timt there be no mass in Midland until were well enough off build church, which would not be for soine time to come. | In a small community, such as the village of Midland then was, every. thing affedting your ne ighbor is of in- terest, and the good father's quandary Was discussed by many others thau thse who were members of his flock At the time of which I write the ef to THAT TOBACCO With the "Roogter™ os 1s crowing louder as'bat goes salon Unly 46c per pound. For chewing an smoking, AT A. MACEEAN'S, Ountarie Street. was one Lorensa MacFarlane: He was a man of many amiable and admir able qualities. If he had a faul and who is without them -- it aros from his very complaisance and de- sire to be everyone's friend.' It was positi vely painful to him to think that anyone, was at enmity with him. He adored {the Almighty 'and admired his wondre works, but he gave cordial supbosft to the thepry that gven the Devil was not biack asx he was painted. Father Laboreau's difficulty reached the ears of Lorenzo MacFar. lane, and within a day or two afte wards he encountered the good priest on the street in Midland. He stopped his reverence and said: "1 hear that you are anxious Electric Restorer for Men honol restores every nerve in the bade Phosp 10 its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonel wid make you a new man. Price I dd he Scebeil Drug ailed to any address rag Lo. Bt. Cashar MS Ani x dew tog iw Carriage Painting SOME CLASS TO OURS. This 1s the place to have your Auto repainted fo stand all kinds of weather. to | have mass in Midland, Father Labd called Highland Clearances | {fortunately there ig no dwelling hotise { In | one-tenth some tune other than this; as the peo- { 1&8 unfortunate. { lence." | MacF [1 am quite serious. E. J. DUNPHY, Muatreat nnd Grqnanee Mrests. MacFarlane, but un- CLEANING OF CLOTHES. the town large enough to contain of the congregation that sure to attend. [hope that be able to build a church accommodate our congrega- unfortunately, that must bp DRY would be we shall that will tion, but, A French In in' use proves cleaning clothing Cleaning Pro WOrKs in Tes in these mos ff of ective the fine coxt and very poor and only able to necessaries of life. Ii but .we must have pat ple are sécure the very R. PARKER & C0, Dyers and Cleaners, "Why not use 60 Princess St, Kingston, Out, Father Laboreau? lane, smili The good Father; op "You are fond oy arlane." "I am not Soiciag LF athe Laboreau; I am local mas- ter, and I know the brothers would be 'pleased if you would use it. If you come to my, house now 1 will get you the key." "Are you serious, Mr, MacF arlane?" | "Quite serious, Father." *. Well, - Mr. MacFarlane, if the } Oran wemen do not object and you will | show me the inside of the hall, pro viding it is at all suitable, I certainly shall use it and be very much obliged into the bargain. We ought to pay something for it, I think. Perhaps you would Jet me know what you think is { fair." : "Not at all, Father, Neither the brothers nor myself would hear of any | payment being made. If you will just wail a moment 1 shall step across and get you the key.' The next Sunday after as elaborate a preparation as their limited means would admit the Catholics of Midland had mass in the Orange Hall On the following Monday there was a special meeting of the Grand Black Chapter at whioh Lorenzo MacFar. lane was read out of the order --Wil. Mam Steers in Canadian Century. the Orange, Hall, Jeuggested MacFar- ned his eyes. {90000000 e0S asantries, Mr, | @essssasse cssaassaasd Tinsmilhing & Plumbing § mp ¢ , All kinds of Tinsmith, Plumbing and Contract Work. Stoves taken down and stor- ed for the summer at meder- ate rates. 'All work promptly attended to. / Lemmon Bros. 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Reinforced and Ventilated Oven, Pyramidal Oven Plates, range problem bnthe step in dnd the reason why the Happy Thought has beer « the housewife"s standard for the t 25 yedrs ft is a range made to give sa tion. lasting satisfartic Some one of your neighbors ¢ will be Happy Thought Range. Ask about | More than a quarter of a million "Happy daily use in Canada. MCKELVEY & BRCH, 69-71 BROCK ST The William Buck Stove Co. Limited, fet uy show Canadian rs you You When the pa m possess a ® sure to Thoughts" are in Rerant ford, A woman's téars are the water route to a man's heart, : :