R lunch, dinner, or on those occasions when good fellows get together, you can't find better ale than WHITE B ALE It has character, uni- form pure, and an un- usual eliciousness to its flavor. ORDER FROM RIGNEY and HICKEY, 136 and 138 Princess St. BREWED BY DOMINION BREWERY CO. Lid Toronto l Ad OUR CRYSTAL BRAND | or 8 ard Granuwinted Sugar Has been tried antfound exe vlient tor! pleseiving and tahle use, Price 1» always sight. | ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontaria Street Pudding Sauce alia RE | AZUL ER EAT to them selves, most people for years have been using imi- tation Vanilla, because or- dinary extracts are made from cheap substitutes. But to taste the réal Vanilla flavor, put a few drops of Shirriffi's True Vanilla in "Dour pudding sauce. The flavor is exquisite. So deli- cious, you'll always use Shirrifi"s True Vanilla -- the real thing, made from the finest Vauilla beans grown in Mexico. Surpasses all others in strength, flavor and bouquet, | Unknown | } 2 Shirriffs RBS Vanilla }§ 'You ht To Know that impure blood with its weak ening results, unpleasant breath, , unrestful nights, poor appetite, sallow skin, pimples and depression, comes from constipation BEECHAMN'S, PILLS have been doing. good to men and women for many, many years and their value has been tested and proved. They remove the cause of physical troubles. A few small doses will show their safe tonic 'action on you. Beecham's Pills "will surely help you to an active liver, & good stomach, a sweet breath, clear head and refreshe ing sleep. _ In young or old they will Relieve f most I Weekly LABOR " FAVORS] Between Canada and United States. EXCEPT TO THE POCKETS OF CAPITALISTS. The Labor Unions Have Always Re- coguized Reciprocity--A Question of Great Interest to Labor Men. 11.--"Your executive does' not hesitate to say that it be- lieves that the reciprocal agreement between Canada and the United States tis in the interests of the Canadian the way part of a clause (read that was presented to-day at { Calgary, by the executive of the ; Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ! ada, at the opening session of their | twenty seventh annual convention, the F delegates there represent many thou- sande of working man, members of the congress and in sympathy with inter- national unionism. i The executive report on reciprocity continued: ~ : "I other proof of this were wanting the fact that the Canadian Manufac- turers' Association is. against it, would be sufficient to prove it must be*of some value to the workers. This organization is never tifed of pro claiming its love for 'free' labor, be. canse that helps its pocket. Recipro- | city has Jong been recognized in the international trade movement, and we | see no danger to anything but the pockets of a few interested capitalists in permitting the people of the two countries to swap knives if they see fit to do so without the interference of a horde of customs officials, The trade union movement is better and strong- er because of the freedom it enjoys in the exchange of benefits. The Trades and Labor Congress declared itself on the subject at Brockville and before the tariff commission, and shonld reiterate its position," I'his clause in the executive report will interest thousands of union men on this side of the lines and thus of thousands on the other, for it prac- tieally shows how union men feel on this question. It is a recommendation to thé congress; was présented by the exeentive, composed of William Gleck- ling, president, Toronto: Gustave | Franeq, Montreal, and P. M. Draper, | Ottawa, and is likely to earrv. From a political standpoint it will be the interesting recommendation be- foro the congress. I'he report goes on to review .mat- { ters pertaining to interviews that the representatatives of the congress have had with the federal during the past twelve months, tells of progress made in legislation afiecting labor unions, Calgary, Sept. i se people' is | and the work of their parliamentary and Feprosmntutive, J. GG. Donoghue, the advised carefill consideration of ! eight-hour bill which is now before the senate, ar -- V00000000000000000000% THE FARMERS CHANCE. Sir John Macdonald told the farmers of this country that they must be the most content- ed class in the country, because they never asked for anything and they never got anvthing. A vear ago they asked for something, and the world sat up and listened, and our gov- ernment sat up and listened, and in response to that demand and that demand only, they have acted in this reciprocity matter. H we do not take this now, will any government in the future ever listen to any demand from the farmers? "This is not a party fight in the usual sense, It is a fight on this one iesue raised by the farmers. ai you turn down esjuest and' place the 'of this country in a where they will never anvthing again ?--E. president of the On- Association, at your own tarmers position ask for C. Drury, tario Farmers' Malvern, 2099040000002000040000 A Plain Issue, Bun, Toronto I ever ther® was an election in Can ate in which the privileged few stood gide, and the nnprivileged the other, surely this is The men who form the back: on one many on that one. 4 bone of the anti-reciprocity forces are the packers with their fifty per cemt. dividends; the malsters who have been buying Canadian barley at an aver age of nineteen cents below Buffalo prices, and financiers and promoters who have become millionaires by the tloating of mergers which the. present syatem renders possible. On the other side. is the great mass of unorganized farmers who are asking simply that they be allowed to sell certain of their products in what, but for an artifi- cial barrier, to be removed under re ciprocity, . would bo for them the iighgst market in the world. Surely, with the issue so plain, with the rea- son for the opposition so manifest, no farmer ean deubt on which side his ballot should be east, Tall Fish Story. . A fisherman from Morrisburg re ports having hooked a specimen of the black hass off the shores of Gooseneck Island; and that when hauling in the fish a mammoth maski longe swallowed it. This gave the fisherman two fish on the one line. Some hard pulling was done, and finally away went the maskilonge, the bass kaving been dislodged from his stomach. As the story runs, bass was saved and proved none the worse for its experience than did Jo- nah after seewng the interior of the whale. RH On Sept. 6th, Miss Mabel Burrows, diverter of Nr. and Mes, Williaa Bue nNstinatio LA) L101] le rows, Jasper, was united in marfiage Frederick Clifford THERE IS NO DANGER "I shrub toward Cobalt. THE DAILY BRITISH wHIG. Ai. BU3'LE LE POWER. Northern Ontario. "Mine Has a Re markable System. Place in .a mining camp a modern department stor: ped with telephinne service and auto- mobile delivery and celling hydraulic Energy aver the pound packazes, and the c'ty bred man may get a [yir dea of what a poser: plant means fo an irdustrial community 1.000 miles from its coal supply. " Up in Northern Ontario such power as this is more.of a mir- ncle a brick flap with steam heat and porcelain tubs, for thé miner can exist without a bath, but be can't uncover pay rock without power to drive the drills that do it. When the price of coal in Northern Ontario b-gan to eat into the ore profits. the miners harnessed Montreal river for power. Ragged Chutes, the point the miners located their plant, natural water power in itself. It is ten miles from Cobalt. Here the river for about 1.000 yards whirls down a thitty-five foot grade and for four seasons in the year is a boiling, tossing torrent. The theory as practiced was to drop this surging tide down a 300 foot shaft near the top of the rapids, then to catch the air bubbles as they toss from the water, racing through a subterranean chamber toward a tail shaft lead'ng wp again to tha bed of the river 1,000 feet down- stream. Building, this power plant was about one hundred times more 'of a proposition than its originators fore. saw. First the low masonry dam was completed, 660 feet across the river, the waterways thus erected having a capacity of 1,200 cubic feet per second. Immedintely above the dam, in the centre of a large con. crete basin, two ' eight-foot steel shafts, each containing sixty-six pipes fourteen inches in diameter, were sunk to a 'depth of 350 feet. A thousand feet downstream the other shaft was sunk into the rocky bed, and then in three shifts, and work- ing day and night, the miners chop- ped a subterranean chamber connect. 'ng the two shafts at the upper end of the rapids with the single one st the lower. They cut this great under- ground raceway twenty-two feet wide along its entire length, twenty=s'x and a half feet high at the bottom of the shafts and forty-two feet high in the central jart of the tunnel. The whole undertaking was hazardous to an extreme, but ne'ther officers nor men will admit it. It was all in the day's work with them. Moreover, the camp at Cobalt had begun to taunt them, and they were going to finish the job er "bust." Across the rdges above the hole wherz the rapids roared gangs of timber jacks in the meanwhile chop- ped a path straight through the Swamps, where men sunk to their armpits, were fill ed in with rock and timber, and be. fore work on the power plant was completed they had laid seven miles of corduroy read for the big steel pipe line--thiz twenty inch lap weld. ed pipe line of German steel, which was to carry the air eventually and was Jaid in segtions as it arrived, the various loops and feeders rang- 'ng from twelve to three inches in diameter. where i 3 Trade With Britain. John Bain, Imperial trade cor respondent 'for Ottawa, recently is. sued a report on' the external trade of the United Kingddhn ns it affects Canada for the s'x months ending June 30 The total value: of the merchan. dize imported into the United King. dom from Canada, ard exported from the United K ngdom to Canada, dur. ing the, first six months of each of the years 1910 and 191], were as follows The figures given being in pounds sterl'ng--Imports inte the United Kingdom from Canada, 1910, 10,509, 000: 191°, R.431,000 Exports from the United Kingdom ta Canada, of United Kingdom pro. duce, 1910, $511,000: 1911, 9,464,000; of foreign and colon'al produce, 1910, 1,439,000; 1911, 1.478.000 The exports to Canada about the in value but thé: imports from Canada were lower Ly two millions sterling, of which nearly one and one-half mil. lions were due to diminished imports of whegt. Dritan's wheat imports from Canada were £3825000 in the first six months last year, while they were only £2.422.000 Bacon and hams, however, show an increase from £605,000 to £1,027,000. were thus last year, sam: Heckling. With high-sounding sentiments a political orator can catch all the peo- ple some of the time and some of the people all the t.me, but he can't catch all the people all the time Llordminster, Sask., which is a Barr colony, furnished an example of how an orator's best sentiment may be tirned against him. Lloydminster's population chiefly English, and some of the wen there have had the well-known English habit of heckling speakers, A prominent orator aroused consid- arable enthusiasm by rounding out his speech with. the oft-quoted statement «4 Bir John A. Macdonald--'"A British ubject I was born; a British subject I will die Applause grected the statement, but, when the clapping had ceased, a heck: er caused a iaugn at the orator's ex. pense by saying, "That's all very well, but what are you going to do in the meantime?" ig ~ Veteran Is Gone. Th £ 9d deer in High Park, Toronto, 12 de Old age carried' him off, but the parks authorities are not just certain how old he ix. He has belonged to. shat eity for 14 years The oid fellow had been in ill-health for twa years past. He had a fine set of horns, and a deep bellow, that used to make the High Fark woods Te. sound during the antumn days, when be would make desperate efforts te break out of Ins pound. ~Toronte Star, Ad the lax, lawyer is A man may be yowrant but the ignorance of his always toex "With owe foot in She grave it don't Baker, Bamiviés [token & nan " Inti 4 gat. thers "0 ath completely equip: | counter in hundred | the | Worn by the Best People--Sold by the Best Dealers. LOOK FOR THE Diamonds In Quetec. Mr. J. B. Tyrrell, the mining en- gineer, confirng the revort publiah- ed in a recent desnatch from Ottawa that diamonds had been found in the eastern townships of Quebec. Some time ago, he said, diamonds had been . discovered in chromite rock in British Columbia, whieh led to an examination of similar rock in Quebec. The diamonds found in the eastern townships were small, and. it had yet to be determined. whether they existed in sufficient quantities to make them economically valuabie These diamonds, he adds, have been subjected to a radium test and found quite genuine Not. Catching. One of the big league pitchers was disguested * one day at his team's wretched outfielding. Batter after bat- ter sent up high flies, and these easy balls were muffed alternately by left and centre, The pitcher at the sixth muff threw down his glove and stamped on it. "There's enidemic in the out. field," 'he by jingo, it isn't catching!" f an said, "but, A Calamity, my trip to Europe was eom- at the very last, don't "Yass, pletely 8p you know. "Ho ibels came off my suit A Varue Impression. "What is voir idea of the character of Lady Macheoth? 'Really, replied Mrs. Cumrox, "there is so mnclh gossip about people on the stage that gne scarcely knows what to believe" Scientific Methods. That the field crops of the Dominion could be doubled in twenty years by its adoption of more scientific meth- ods, is one of the striking assertions in a volume just issued on lands, fish- eries, game and minerals, by the Dom. inion Commiztion of Conservation. The book is replete with agricultural information scientifically obtained, and there is a section on fisheries and fame, including laws and regulations The book shows that Canada pays out annually over $350.000 for oys imported from the United States. | The Canadian output has decreazed from 64,646 barrels in' 1882 to 3R 535 barrels in 1009, in spite of the fact that prices have risen 240 per cent. in the past twenty years. The decline in the industry i= attributed largely to the long standing dispute over juris- | diction between the Dominion and proviacial outhorities, A Slave to Style, enn "Your Litle friend has the ribbon of honor again this week, while you nev. er win it p "Why, mamma, Suzanne is blond, and blue i§ becoming to her, but I am & brunette and can's wear it." A Motto For Your Fireplace Here is a house inscription whivh has the sanction of age. It is em- blazoned in old English characters around the bangueting hall of Knebs- worth, England, and contains senti- ments which well embody the spirit of the ideal home. Read the rede of this old rooftree. Here be trust fast. inion free. Knightly right hand. Christian knee. Worth in all. Wit in some. Laughter open. Slander dumb. Héarth | where rooted triepdships RT ig altar even to foo, And the sparks that upward When the hearth flames dies If thy sap in them may be, Fear ne winter, old roofires, The imcompetent bookkeeper when weighed in the balance ix fousd want- if oa apse is winblé to govern: himself it is up to him to invest m § marriage SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1911 THE ONE BEST PAGE TRIRTERN UNDERCLOTHING It's true "CEETEE" is more expensive to buy--but then look at the solid comfort and better wearing quali- ties it brings you--which make it cheaper in the end. That's why the best people are buying it--they know. Every garment of **SEETEE" underclothing is fashioned, in the actual process of knitting, to fit the form, It is all made with selvedge edges--the edges are all knitted (not sewn) together, Only the very finest of Australian Merino Wool is used in the making, It is so'soft and clean that a baby could wear it withaut injury to its tender skin. Made in all sizes and weights for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. We guarantee every * CEETEE" garment ta be absolutely unshrinkable. Always ask for "CEETEE" Maaufactured by The C. Turnbull Co. of Galt, Ltd. GALT, ONTARIO o TT tar ee] SPECIAL SALE | ood on- Men's Boots made on up-to-date lasts with wearing quality in Velour Calf, Box Calf and gola, regular $3 Boots, $2. 20 This Week for King St, @evescsssssssssesssasssfPrrscsastrcssssrscascang H. Jennings, TOV VDTTTLLTTLLLLLV TTL VTLVTROI RRR BTR ' a Two Minute Talks About NDORA RANGE for Coal or Wood 'HE Pandora is the range of many conveniences. It has a special Flue Construction which enables you to cook ovér every pot hole and bake in the oven at the same, time. It has a Stes/ Oven which reaches baking heat faster than a cast iron oven. It has an absolutely Level Oven Bottom which prevents pies from running over. It has a tested, reliable Thermometer with easy-to-read figures. The Pandora also has an Inter- changeable Cooking Top. You can set a boiler lengthwise or crosdwise on the stove. You can remove the Fire Box Linings instantly with your hands. You can change the Crates from coal to wood in a few seconds. You can sharpen your knives on the Emery Section of the Patented Tow! Bar. Still other conveniences are the Larger Ash Pan---the easily-cleaned Enamelled Steal Reservoir---the smooth as glass Burnished Surface which only requires polishing once a week--the. Perfect Spring High Closet Door which provides room for four- teen more dinner or dessert plates in the Polished Steel Warming Closet. Several other conveniences des- cribed in "our Pandora Booklet. Send for a copy. M<Clarys Stands for Guaranteed Quality 70 Towa Landon, Toronto, Ha Winstony Vanover Si. John, N.B, ------ -------- I THOMAS COPLEY Prony: 987. Drop a card to "8 Pine Street when wanting anything done in the Car ter line. KEstlmales given on all k ilads of repairs ard new work Hardwood Floors of all kinds br +1 orders will revelve JDrompt stteniion, &hop. 40 Queun at reet PURE ICE CREAM, We make our Ice Crean with Whipped Cream We do not use any corn sta*ch or gelatine 14 Cream Bundre, with jineapp or Strawberry Fruit, Sec. warm outalie, but very cool a our parlors. ROYAL OR PRRAM aT ALAR, 184 Princess § BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone . 201 Carriage Painting SOME OLASS TO ntmg This is the place to have your Auto repainted to stand all kinds of weather. E. J. DUNPHY, Ose. Montreal and Orduases Sirsets, TAKE IT AWAY That's what our wirons say when served Belfast Ginger Ale or English Ginger Beer that do not bear our bel bottled goods for family use have nojsuperior Sample {t at any of ths lead. ing hotels o rtelephons 304 for a trial case. Thompson Bottling Co. 202 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON. a HANAN AAFANNANANNANN £ Cool Drinks For Hot Days Notalng these hot, sultry days #0 cooling and refreshing as & Soda properly seryed Our fountain enjove patrot age because we you right oggrs ICE CREAM FARLOR 484 PRINCESS STRERY, Phone 980. lou Cream supplied for # Plenlcs Satisfact AAAGEK large serve = OC in, n guaraptecd FARRAR i REFRAIN APL LIVERY AND CAD NTAND. Open Day and Night. Cabs Grdered for early morting boasts and trains promptly attended to Motor Car for Cataragul dally. Bight: seeing Car on applica tion. 'Phone 201. 120 So... Bt. POOO000000000000000000 ET ¢ ARRIVING DAILY } grtesescssetvacaee : Peaches Peaches AP A. J. REES