. Y FAVE EIGHT. A---- 1 LOST 45 POUNDS | i IN WEIGHT { NOW WEIGHS 125 POUNDS, THANKS TO "FRUT-A-TIVES" PLANTAGENET, ONT. Jan, 31st. 1910, | "About Marci 1st. 1909, I was taken deathly sick with Liver Congestion and Stomach Trouble. 1 failed from 125 | pounds to 80 poundsand was confined to for eight weeks, The doctors said they could do nothing' for me, and as | a last resort, one the doctors told. | me to try "Fruit-a-tivest wif they would! | not cure me, nothing would. My hushand bought some "Pruit-e- tives" and inside of ten days, I was able to leave my bed. My stomach got strong and I could eat and retain my food, Today, I weigh 12 nds", ' Mur LAURENT CADIEUX. ~=g0e, a box, 6 for $2 50, or trial size, 43¢c. Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, THOMAS COPLEY Prone 987, Dray . ard to 9 Pine #ireel when want anythin ome lo the Carpen ter fd Estimates given on all kinds repairs and new work wood Wioors of all kinds A! #® will receive prompt attestien Op. 40 Yneen Birest PURE ICE EAM, We make our lcé Cream with Whipped Cream, We do not use any corn starch or gelatine. Ice Cream Bundae, with Finaapple or Strawberry Frult, be. t's warm outside, but very cool In our parlors. HOYAL 1CF CREAM PARLON, 1.4 . Petnrrue Soom BICYGLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES : BICYCLE MUNSON ut Cat Prices | Yeoge St. | Sender Cot Price Catalogue © TononTe | For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all | kinds of whole and Ground Spices. D. COUPER, | Phone 76. Prompt Delivery, alsa | i { 1 | ">asessessssssessed GOODS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN All kinds of Dry Goods, Fu Collars and. Muffs, Labics' and Men's Clothing, ( arpets, Cur tains, Oilclothe, ete: also all kinds of Household Furnishings ean be had on easy payment plan. Call and see for yourself 214 Division Street, L. COHEN >esssesstsssssssassaald Ee SS SLM The American 3 Cafe 185Wellington St The Up-to-date Restaurant and Eating House. Separate appartments. Well furnished and lighted. Try our Full Course Dinner, 28e. § THOMAS GUY, Prop. BIINNINNININNIIIIIIIE BoB v@e Bee @or@ra@e cg ARRIVING DAILY] Plums Plums Peaches Peaches A. J. REES BBB 20220220 BenQ -------- THR LTTLTVTCRRNS PERFECTION COCOA Is good for Growing Girls and Boys--and they Bke &. It makes them 'healthy and strong. Cowax's Cocoa, as you get it fram your @vcer, is absolutely pure. Tis delicious flavor is obtained by the use cf the highest of Cocon beans, skilfully blended. is added 1 impair the heshh. § building properties of the Cocos. it am Do You Use cieties. [trade a trade passing into the hands of pri- |irade with Canada ? 841-3 Princess Street. |fi¥® requests. { THE CONSUMER IS REACHED | DOZEN ON - December. The Big Delegation and It's Demands---Some Things Once Conceded---The Rest Wil Follow. " When the great deputation of 1,000 ments to the Railway Act have been 40,000 organ- prepared which will give the farmers much of what was asked for. Legis lation has been prepared which wilf encourage the incorporation of co operative societies.- Nothing has been lations with the United States it done in regard to the Bank Act or a made history, It was a revolt a-'chilled meat trade. The government rainst the domination of financial and has wade a slight lowering of the other intérests that had been charging duty on agricultural implements, is a the farmers of Canada excessive prices step in that direction. Almost the Comparatively few realize how great only thing that remains to make the a victory has been won. Bg that dele {victory complete is the United States gation, It made the following re market for our farm products. vyuests of the government : It is of outstanding importance that I. Letter trade relations the reciprocity measure shall -be car- Canada and the United States ried. M it is the way will be pre with Great Britain, especially in farm pared for us to ask for such further products. legislation as may be required to Immediate construction by the break the grasp on our agricultural government of the Hudson Bay rail-|interests through combines and mer- way and its operation by the govern [gera of various forms. If it is not, ment. y neither political party for a genera- 3. Control by the government of the [tion will ever pay any more atlention terminal grain elevators at Fort Wil- Ho our demands, bul they will both liom and Port Arthur and establish lealer to the manufacturing and fi- ment of similar elevators on the nancial interests. As strenuous efforts Pacific coast, and Hudson Bay. are being made to mislead us and I. Amendments to the Railway Aet]i, divide us on party lines we should which will make it easier for farm like to draw attention to a few sig to obtain compensation for st nificant points. killed, a more uniform regulation in ------ rates that will prevent railway com- Questions Needing Answers, panies from watering their capital] 4 reciprocity in tariff products is stock and charging rates that will going to lead to our Ganadiaf mar- enable them to pay dividends on thejg.i. ing flooded with farm pro- watered stock. ducts 'from the United States, how 5. Cheap and efficient machinery for io it (hat every farmers' organization the incorporation of coreperative so- and agricultural paper in Canada ig in favor of reciprocity ? I United States farmers have and representing some wailed the domin- in Ottawa last le cembler and asked for better trade re ized farmers; on wn governmeot 'bet ween and | fa New Bank Act, so worded as to such i permit the act to be amgnded at amy', Juroe surplus' of farm products that time and in any particular. {they could drive us out of our home 7. Steps to establish a chilled mol 'markets under free trade how is it » and prevent the control of such that they are not clamoring for free If free trade with Canada be such a benefit to the farmers of the United States how is it that every farmers' organization in the 'United States and every leading agricultural paper across the border is opposing reciprocity ? If Great Britain is the best mar- the .« erument. Better trade re |ket for all our products how is it lations with the United States are{that' while we have free trade with now offered. The constrmction by the [Great Britesn we have sent only 81. government of the Hudson Ray rail- {092,000,000 worth of goods to Great has been commenced. A bill has [Britain during the past five years, prepared which is satisfactory [while we shipped 81,570,000, 000 Farmers' Associations, and {the United States over a high vate parties, Emphasis was laid most on the first What Has Been Won. Almost all the main points asked for have o'th-n been granted or promised In way heen the tariff which will remove the grievances com- {wall * We must do our own thinking in this plained of by "farmers in connection with the terminal grain elevators at [ficht and stand be the Canadian Coun- Fort. Willian wnd Port Arthur. Amend: 'cil of Agriculture. @ TE = Pa Te rr "eteressreTEsststi slit esat erases Reciprocity Will Save the Housewife Many a Dollar. é- renal fring ~ The reductions made under the reciprocity agreement in the Canadian duties on imported foodstuffs are not of a sweeping nature For example : The duty which is ta he removed from oysters amounts to only ten cents a gallon on bulk shipments; the duty on canned vegeta bles is reduced a quarter of a cent 8 pound; on prepared cereal food the re duction is from 25 per cent, to 20 percent. te 174 per cent.; the duty on bacon and hams is reduced from 2¢. to lc. per pound, and on fresh meat from 3¢. to je. per pound Those reductions, as stated, ard not of a sweaping mature; but they will give a greater measuse of relief to consumers than might appear at first glance, because there is this peu line feature about customs taxation of all kinda, that it grows in volume as it approaches the consumer. An importer of bacon brings in, let us say for purposes of illustration, a hill of goods at 12¢. per pound. The duty is Ze. per pound. When the import- er sella he charges a profit not only on the first cost of the goods, but on the duty in importing them as well. This applies to all. eases in which goods are imported. Where the impor ted article passes through two middle- men before reaching the consumer a tax of 30 per cent. may easily become a tax of 50 per cent. A REDUCTION OF 1c. PER POUND ON IMPORTED MEATS SHOULD MEAN A REDUCTION OF AT LEAST 2. PER POUND BY THE TIME ABOLISHING THE DUTY OF 3¢. PER EGGS SHOULD MAKE THE PRICE OF WINTER EGGS TO LEAST 5c. PER DUZEN LESS THAN THEY : : : ~ - CITY CONSUMERS AT WERE LAST WINTER DATES Bancroft ...... Cents-- Brighton ....... Mrs. Paul's Musicale. Campbellford . Napanee, Sept. 16.--Al the cheese Loe Hill ..... board, yesterday afternoon, 683 boxes | Delta - of cheese boarded. All sold at 4 Kemptville " 15-16¢ 'This is the highest price Kingston Towns that cheese has ever sold for at Na. usustiowna TR panes. iN J cn . FALL FAIRS. wo Sept. 28-20 wee Sept, IW Sept. 26-27 wee Sept. 25-26 . Sept. 25-26-27 . Sept. 20:21 .. Sept. 27-28 . Sept. 19:20 . Sept. 27:98 . Sept. « + Oct, 6 THE TOWN OF NAPANEE. or ---- Cheese Sold at 14 15-16 hip . A delightful musical tea was given on Thursday afternoon at the Ondd. fellows' hall, by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Paul, assisted by their talented daughters. Over 250 juvitations were sent out and all availed themselves of the favitation. Francis Fisher Pow- er, Guy Attwood, Harold Mallory as sisted and Harold Albery acted as pianist. Dainty refreshments were strved. -E. J. Madden has purchased. the pr. perty on John street from Mrs. A Clark, and is repairing it and will shortly open a law office. and Miss Hazel Leonard left on Tuesday for MeDonald College, Guelph, to take a course in domestic svience. Mrs. J. |} . McMullen (formerly) Beatrice Kon: and ber), of Virginia, Minn, is spending a few weeks visiting her father, V. Kon 8 Mrs. E. Rarr-Hall snd two childres. of Princeton, B.C., are visiting her i i § i 7 i i i . Es 51 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER THE WORK OF ONE YEAR to ept. 20-21-22 ound [at Ivy Lea. FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. Notes From Murvale. J Murs; Sept. 16. -John Ferguson visited in Brockville and Montreal last week. George Vanluven, of Toledo, Olio, visited friends bere last week. | PD. J. "Murtos, who had his arm | brokem some time ago, is getting | along picely. Willam Davis is making | improvements to his pew place. The | sock social last week was not much of | a success. fmancially, as the night was | rainy. Visitors : George Haminon, of | Tichbothe, &t John Shellington's; Wii. | ham Harper and family spent Sunday Yith friends at Sharpton. ame Sand Hill Church Event. The 'Harvest Home supper under the anspices of the Ladies' Aid of Sand Hill Presbyterian church was brought off successfully jast Tuesday evening. The provisions were bountiful, the ETOVe gave excellent proteclion against the ch of the night, the pat rovage was large, and the receipts were ample enough to make the reci-s pients smile. The proceeds were about | 3100, and go to the Ladies' Aid, part of the cost of the new Sand Hill] church. The congregation is looking | forward to the opening and future use of the church with much interest and desire, and are watching with thank. | fulness the. progress of the workmen in | its erection. { 9 Yi] { | i | } | Holleford Happenings. Holleford, Sept. 15.--A little girl has come to stay at J. Whain's. The trus- | tees have at last procured a teacher | viz, Miss E. Day, Harrowsmith, whose | duties will n on Monday next. | Miss Alice Walker and Cecil Walker! have returned to Sydenham high school Harold Redmond, is teaching a school near Sharbot Lake. Rev. A. Fokes| conducted the service here, on Sun | day, while Rev. J, Waddell took his | work at Sydenham. A number from here attended the lawn social at Des- | ert Lake, on Monday evening, Mrs. R. | O00 00D ONO A HERRING ON THE YOO TRACK. | O For the sake of argument some conservative papers and speakers persist' tn linking pulp and paper with the reciprocity agreenfent. AS a matter of fact Canadian pulp and paper goes free now into the United States--if made from wood up- on which no export tax is Jevied--and will eontinue to go free whether Canada accepts reciprocity or not. At the in stands of American Publishers' Association congress passed 'this legislation apart from the re ciprocity bill. That assoca- tion bas not a dollar to gain from the passage of reciprocity. They have what they want ready. Montreal Herald OOCOOC O00 0000C0000O0OO0CVO00 O OOO ID OOO OO OOOO Miss Mis J. Carslake is very ill. Visitors: Ada Martin, at James Walker's; T. Bauder and family at James Whain's; Mrs. James Redmond, at A Redmond's; Miss Lizzie Walroth, at FE. Smith's; Mes. Nightingale, at A: Col lin's; J. W. Redmond and family spent Monday at J. Redmond's, Kepler, At Desert Lake. Desert Lake, Sept. 15.--A lawn so cial was held here, on the evening of the 1th. A large crowd attended, but ewig to the visitation of a before the programme was fully ren dered. J. Campbell is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Tryon visited Mrs. © Snook last week. Miss Lucy Wilson has gone to Harrowsmith to learn |dressmaking. A goodly number from heve attended the Harrowsmith fair Miss Effie Genge is engaged to teach for the balance of the year. Corn cut ting is over and a fine crop was alised. Mrs. R. H. Smith and George, Sydenham, have returned re son to at Mrs. E. H. Snook's. Several camp- ers from New York are located Indian Point. A. B. Page, is poorly at present. Sheridan and Creighton Orser, | Perth Road, visited friends here week. Mr. and Mis. R. Lindsay and daughter Velma, have returned to their home, at Sydenham. Reciprocity is the current topic at present. Mrs. O Snook has a fine crop of tomatoes, some which weighed one and a half pounds and measured sixteen inches in Hi circumference. Long Point Tidings. Long Point, Sept. 13.---Born to Mr and Mrs, Joseph Warren, on Thurs day, Sept. 7th, wsom. Mr. and Mrs Jacob. Bryon have returned from vis iting friends in Potsdam, N.Y. A number from here attended the fair: in Brockville last week Nr and Mis. Frank Slack and famil, and Miss Pauline Shack visited at J, M. Kav aoagh"s on Sunday last. An auto mobile party, including Dr. Fergus (0 Connor amd family, of Gananoque, H. Smith. and Me. Parkerson, Montreal, visited at Charles (Connor's \ Sunday. Many from here attended the political meetings in Lansdowne last week. Gus Slack is spending a! few weeks in Toledo, Mr. and Mrs | William Grifin visited at Harry Be-| oF Visiting friends ! Marble Rock. Miss Madeline 0'Con- | nor attended the Lappan-Patience| ing at Warburton last Wednes- | day. Mies Luey dane Chapman is visiting in Seeley's Bav. Miss Helena! Singleton has returned from visiting | Jane Trainor and daugh- | rado, spent the past week Wsiting at! Charles (PConnor's. Other recent vis-| itors : Mrs. George Sly, Mrs. John! Singleton and Miss Viola Sly, Fllis-| ville, at J. Townsend's; Mr. and Mrs. | James Leeder at D. Townsend's; Mr, | and Mrs. George y AY Mrs | a Seabrook's; Mr. and Mrs cDonald; Sand Bay; Perey Flood, Delta: J. E. Donnelly, Seeley's Bay;! J. Lappan, and Dr, F. returned from lo al-& | severe | their home. H. Campbell, Perth Road, | on | last | to think that 18, 1911. Use Sunlight Soap This Way By shaving Sunlight Soap a pail of lukewarm water, make a copious suds and go t oughly over all woodwork floors, surplus water. There sno alkali in Sunlight to cut paint or vamish NL i] a a . Wash afterward with clean, warm water and mop up THE Sunlight Soap np ORIGINAL COLOR OF YOUR WOODWORK O you remember what your woodwork looked like when it was brand new? Mighty fresh and clean looking, wasn't it? Well, you can make it look just hike that again . to-day if you want to--and it won't cost you more. than five cents, either. Sunlight Soap will do it. lifts the thick coatings of dirt, dust accumulations of uncleanliness that ing else will affect--and reveals once more the original color in all its pris- tine freshness and beauty. Try it on stained or dirty woodwork----learn for your- self, by the simple little test using one bar, just what it does to discolored doors, moulding and wainscotings. Sunlight Soap will not in- jure either vamish or paint --will not leave any misty, blue scum over the darkest of colors--nor affect flooring work in the slightest degree. just pure soap -- that's why. We offer $5,000 to anyone finding adulterants of any kind in Sunlight Soap. Sunlight Soap simply dissolves the dirt, loosens it and lets the water--hard or soft--wash it gently away. Use Sunlight Soap according to directions into hor. and free try it just once--and it will do twice as -- NLIGHT ULI IS RADI vo) ( a i ee im A he 5 De It is convince yourself that much as other soaps. The Man : On Watch. 000000 ceee he Lampman learns that. the. ter perance pl of thopetul of securing of hguen [todd that the Fplay than twelve licens | This wou reduc ic heense moral a big ecard I leave the town witl {teen licensed taverns and | shops, for it is proposed 1shop reduction A H {seem that Kingst {have then {will be leord their votes for or iris duction of the number of booze | per and | warmest fig the is licensed seek it wold fon Lo six. shops were too much when closed on n, al present {we I he January doors peopl asked next to. re aries in hingstog head hts that SCN In man 1 vear thunderstorm the people had to leave | [ The I ampman has not | woman In Kingston " to Foyer | cheap fruit, meat, {and the Lampman, wi reciprocity rather suspicious of been entirely He ston, nverts sees bir advantage ' with Fdit i 15 now in Gi or Given | print, heen emt hus Wit | papers Po hoth the liberal of th » the lamp townspeople {ballots for procit the ent "Jack 1 \ religious leader de foc tnre fen religion the {8ton, for he pravatunll lack of Lampwman dos re trons fervor th people are wh the lack View tment will when they of it the cize plas \e hefore, Lenin by certain ( hristine Lampman has pointed Christian work is not ed to the iL doing table not hurch what the pw for hospits imetitutions churel indicate ) the religious. The Lampmm religious enthusiasts wi well on Sundays, but d tionable days of the werk : THE TOWN WAT( HMAY SUFFERED THREE YEARS Till Dr. Morse's indian Root Pille cured his Kidney Trouble go to does pot work during the other six vin's last week, Miss Lucy Bevins has / acute suffering than Kidney Trouble, and Mr. FA. of Sudbury Ont, is one of those who know it. He writes: would be i for me to straighten up for several minutes. A dull the kidneys was always pres. urine was thick and cleudy, and it caused a burning, sealdin HOTEL DIRECTORY. DESERONTO, 0 TO THE STEWART HOUSE, LEAD. ing Commercial Hoel r day, ve THOS, STEWART, Prop TRAVELLING. Dominion of | Canada General Elections, Sept. 21st vill be R Single F od goin wind tr eel irst-Class Fare ' ' and i 1 Weer |B Low One Rates to Pacific Coast Daily until 1511 For full particular ply t J. P. HANLEY Age Corner Johasou and Ontario ! {let a ) r IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFK RAILWAY * - . Harrowsmith Fair Sept, 14th and 15th, FARE ROUND THI nd feave Harr Kingst at n" Renfrew Fair Parham Fair Sept. 268th nnd 27th NGLE FARE OUND TT) Tick Fgh BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY Train leaves Union Btation, Ontar; Street, 4 p dally (Sunday excepted for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, to, Banneckburn and ail north. To secire quick despat: Bannockburn, Mavnoaih, and points oe Central Ontario Route your shipment ria Bay of Quinie allway For fur ther particulars ply. RH Fri. Agent: J. H. Walch, Pass Agen: 'Phone No. 3 LAKE ONTARIO AND BAY QUINTE STEAMBOAT CO, LTD, 'Steamer North King 1000 ISLANGS AND ROCHESTER, N.Y. Steamer caves Kingston Sundays at | {1015 £m, (Or 1.000 Islands calling a! {Alexandria fay, Rockport and Ganan fogue Returning leaves at 5 pm. for Charlotte, NY. (Port of Rochester) calling at Pay of Quinte ports Steamer Aletha Leaves Kingston week days, at 3 p.m for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports For ty! wiormation, apply 4. P, HANLEY, Ticket Agent JAS BWIFT & CO. Freight Agent THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" an crowing lo r a8 he goes along Only 45¢ per Sea. For chewing ane oF Rates, $1.68 always -Way Socond-Class | = - CO-OCOOOOOOOK labor ¥ {at another's, command; the deed of { one who OUR CRYSTAL BRAND Of Standard Granulated Sugar Has been tried and found excellent for preserving and table use, Prios » yight. ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street, BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 201 KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLGE "dighest Education at Lowest Cost' Fwer x ' Full Tern eu In hey in grag isi kiko | Se3sssssssassssansaangd COAL! The kind you are looking for S Eth hd hh Is the kind we sel! cranton Coal good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CoO. FOOT WEST STREET. eres nasssassassassald TRV WBT AVA VV SSS PIO ODOOODOOOON HOCOLATES 3 Ganong's, G. B. 3 THE FINEST IN THE LAN § Porn. A. J. REES Phone 65, ¢ 168 PRINCESSE STREET. oO - OOOO OOOOO i a b A 0 IQ oO 8 ¢ > ' § 9 y Y OOOO MOE R ERVICE" aa n MOOTED OPCW ct i eg i Defines the word "5 the act of. serving of a servant; ihe for the ihe std benefit of other. © tabot f il office, mad advan. Barve another, ou 'age conferred " THE CHANCES ANE WEBSTER'S WIFE COOKED ON A GAS STOVE per for ser f The above definition still holds good with us. # "ALWAYS READY TO SERVE" CHEAP, CLEAN, CONVENIENT. COOK WITH GAS, Light, Heat 2=d Power Dept. TAT A. MACLEAWS, Ountnrie Street, CC. POVLGER, Gen, Mgr,