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There is no industry in Canada, in any line, but that the United States have far greater industries and far bigger plants engaged in the same line â€"that would mean that when trade was brisk in the United States, Canaâ€" da would not be injured much with Yankee products, but when trade went dull in any line or in all lines, the surâ€" plus would be dumped into Canada, swaraping the markets and ruining the industries here. Facts and Fancies This will apply not only to all manâ€" ufactured goods, but to natural proâ€" ducts of every kind. When the markets in the United States will not absorb it, the surplus will be dumped into Canada, irrespecâ€" tive of price. When the markets can not absorb horses, cattle and hogs, they will be dumped into the Canadian market irreâ€" spective of price, and in this way our goud healthy, strong markets will be ruined by this dumping game. Some farmers think that the new agreement will be beneficial to the horse tradeâ€"all well posted horsemen and horse breeders know different. The horsemen of Ontario and Queâ€" bec realize that the agreement will ruin the North West trade in horses. During the past few years there has been a large and profitable business done in shipping horses from Eastern to Western points. We are showin Collar Pins, absolut and attractive. They may or colored chat We invite finish of the go Carload after carload of horses have been purchased in Toronto, and in many other Eastern points, and shipâ€" ped into the North West at profitable prices. Many horsemen now realize that to remove the duty will ruin this trade to a great extent, and those who do not realize it now will certainly realâ€" ize inside of one year. KLEIN & BINKLEY, The United States do not breed as good a quality of horses as Canada, but they car breed them much cheapâ€" er on their big farms and ranches, and the moment that the duty is removed, the cheaper line of horses will be rushed into the North West and sold at prices much lower than the Canadâ€" ian horses are now being sold for, thus ruining the Canadian horse marâ€" ket in the West. These American horses will not be worth as much money, nor would they be as useful to the Western farmers as Continued from page 2 T {<] E. You will see by our two big windows an imâ€" mense display of Men‘s Trousers. No less than fourteen hundred pairs go on sale at $1.00, $1.25, $1.68, $2.85 and $3.50. This sale will last throughout the week, but of course those who choose first will fare best. TROUSEKRS 10 and 12 James St. N. Hamilton: be ns vour OAK HALL IS8UERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES id nundred ly new, | critical examination of ain, Etruscan mounted wit 10am vl the Ontatio horses are, but they will be sold cheaper and the markets will be flooded with them and they will pound down the prices of Canadian horses, A lot of scrubs on the markâ€" et always deadens the market for good stock. What is true of horses will prove true in any line of;live stock. The in. ferior class from the United States will at certain times be: rushed into Canada, demoraliizing the Canadian Marckets. _ Reciprocity will not only be injurious to the fruit men and the live stock men but it will be injurious to the wheat crowers of the west The United States millers are anxious to get our first class Canadian hard wheat â€"Why, for the sake of helping the Canaâ€" dian farmer?â€"No, for their own benefitâ€" In order that they may blend the Canoa dian hard wheat with their softer wheat of inferior quality and thus raise the price and standard of American flour. Thus will the American miller and the American industry profit and prosper at the expense of the Canadian wheat growâ€" ers while the Cansdian wheat growers will not profit. In fact, they will lose their identity, because their products will be shipped in the shape of flour under Ameriean brands. Neither will they ever get any better price for their wheat, for all their wheat niust eventually land in the same market, and that is Liverpool, and the market is fixed in Britain, no matter what route the products take to get there I will admit that it is a good thing for the United States to have free trade with the Phillipine â€" Islands. f i Of Kidney Truuble If your kaek is constantly aching and if you experience dull shooting pains, your kidneys are out of order. â€"If vyour urine is thick and cloudy or your passâ€" ages frequent, scanty and painful, your kidneys and bladder are out of order Neglect quickly brings on rheumatism, diabetis, lum bago, sciatica, and eve. ._ nc ciio dudrdgia k Inctaciradte es = Aud BC Aobanie t io 0 Mrs. John Wagner, of 110 Hollis St., Halifax, N. S8, says: ‘‘Dull\ shooting pains would catch me across the small part of my back and extend into my shoulders and meck, eften causing me to suffer with severe headaches and spells ot dizziness. Spots would dazzle before my eyes and everything would turn black. I would fall to the floor and be unable to get up agaia without assistance. . A friend told me of Booth‘s Kidney Pills and I began their use. The first box gave me relief and I am now well and Postpaid from the proprietors The R. T. Booth Co. Limited, Fort Erie. Sold and guarauteed by W. M. Rtewart Drug Co. Limited. in Hat n original design & SURE SIGNS 35 JAMES ST., NORTH HAMILTON nc style, quality and U ce In strong All druggists gell Booth‘s kidâ€" ney Pills 50¢. a box with a guarâ€" antee to releive or your money back. They are the w orld‘s %reatest specific or kidney and bladder trouble d 7€ t 99 5o as6 1 wili admit that 1 the United Stales to Cuba. I will admit that it is a good thing fOof the United States to bave free tbrade with any little country, that is willing to "hew wood and draw water" for the United States. < I will admit that Reciprocity between, Canada and the United States will be & good thing for the United States but I affirm and reaffirm that reciprocity wWill be a bad thing for Canada and for Cana: dians. Not only will reciprocity be a D24 thing for the fruit growers, farmers and the live stock men of Canada, but it will be a bad thing for the railway and water systems of Canada. : It will divert trade from the Canadian channels, through which it is now flow g and send it in another direction altogethâ€" €T to the loss and detriment of the present ment and see where he will land. Sir Wilfrid dare not go to the counâ€" try on it, and if he dare he is doomed. Dltus . Every class of people in the Dominion to a greater or less extent, is opposed to the reciprocity agreement, but every class is not as aggressive and energetic in their protest as the fruit growers. Fielding is an annexationist, born, bred and brought up, Laurier is a free trader, and because these two men are wearing green goggles, they suppose that all Canadians are green. If they imagine that such is the case, | they can easily get their green goggleg\ l knocked off, by going to the countryâ€"Bi | 1 appealing to the people on the f‘eciEEfLQiE;?N acreement. s wl4" I am willing to stake my reputation as a political economist, on one throw of the dice, if free trade between two coun. tries is good. Let the United States declare for free trade with England. If Sir Wilfrid bas an idea that Canadiâ€" ns are in favor of the agreement, let him o to the ceuntry on the agreement, let in. stake his political life on the agreeâ€" Let the United States throw down its tariff walls and give free trade to Engâ€" land. If free trade is as blessed a thing as the editor of the Evening Herald, Erie, Pa., believes is to be, and if it is as blessed a thing as Taft believes it to be let them declare for free trade with England. for one forever FEBRUARY ROD AND GUN That would be a crucial test, If the United States can stand the gaff r one ycar, then I will shut my mouth 111 Ni OI channk tl ill k e not now in I wili be less fn f n they are today i| N a v rurier 0O C1 l U a gaod thing e free trade n D 1( s recipro râ€"the Un it will be L VvOI vor Of ti0on. i favor ‘hey‘ : bad 1ONYT The 97â€"piece Dinner Sets as low as $4.50. _ Patent Oil Cans, Savory Roasters, Selfâ€"Basting Roast Pans, Enamelware, CGinware, Brooms, Lanterns. etc., etc.â€"â€"no better utensils and home + utilities in Ontario MERE figures or dimensions never give a clear idea of the size of a store secâ€" _ tion, so we merely state that the new Basement at The Right House is one of the largest, lightest, best arranged departments in any store in the Dominâ€" ion. â€" Every feature that could possibly tend to further your comfortâ€"â€"the lighting, heating, ventilating and arranging of stockâ€"â€"has been done by experts. C en PS NR 2 0_ S on . o on ooponnrommmmmrmmsnn momemmtanmammintismimenscmmencenmmmmmmmmemeed seomeon oconreranm ncemec and the 07. o7 . White Japanned and Gold Bread Boxes specialat â€" â€" 90¢c, $1.25 and $1.35 White Japanned Household Setsâ€"One flour tin, one oatmeal tin, one sugar tin, one tea tin and one coffee tin. Special at = = = â€" â€" $1.50 Japanned (white) Flour Cans, three sizes. Special at = $1, $1.25 and $150 W Woremerncrormmnemesmercmmmne Piece Dinner Sets in English semiâ€"porâ€" celain, pretty decorations â€" $4.50 piece Dinner Sets in English semiâ€"porâ€" celain, green or blue ‘ borders andâ€" gold edges m â€" »â€" â€" $10.50 Many Prices orner King and Hughson Sts. You can get a light lunch, ice cream or cool refreshing drinks in the [he Right House _ "HAMILTON‘S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLApB" The Stock Measures many Ine t‘ FAT TT New Basementâ€"â€"Where Grimsby Houseâ€" ‘â€" wives Love to Shop 18 € RETURN RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED aisle $ are wWi Re U M YWY U in stock THOMAS C. WATKINS, Limited re Special Now to Introduce These New Lines ide, omoumemcomremmeemrmomemrence cmmunmumee the ceiling high, the are gathered by our regardless of the di Sauar igh, the tables and stands 1 by our own buyers from the of the distance from Canada. § c e â€" _ 8¢, 15¢c and e Japanned Knife Boxes, special at 35¢ Japanned Cash Boxes special at _ â€" % 20c, 40c¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Japanned Cuspidors, special lic., 19¢ Wash Boards, very special at â€" »â€" â€" 23¢, 26¢, 30¢c, 45¢c, 50¢ Folding Ironing Boards, special $1.25 Washing Machines, special at â€" â€" â€" $6.00, $6.50, $8.50, $12.75 Wringers, special at â€" $4.50 to $6.00 Coal Oil Cans, special at â€" 35¢ to 60c apanned Dust Pans, specia o to Our High Standard ON A LIBERAL PLAN rommunmscqnncmenmumrmmmmen new basement BEST convenient, EST PROâ€" at