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Sl It goes, without saying, that every bushel of. Canadian wheat ground in ‘the .mills in the United States means a loss to Canada of the byâ€"products bran and shorts and these are, as far as the farmer is concerned, the sXTthe~â€"Farin find. ~â€"Fitesides printed in _ Springfield, Ohio, speaking from a view of + the American farmer sees some ben efit in the agreement. CIf," says the.Farm and Figeâ€" side, "it results in ‘more wheat being milled in this country, it would mean twentyâ€"five cents worth of fertility, in every imâ€" ported bushel so milled, gained to this country and lost to Caâ€" nada. The bran and other byâ€" products of milling should be beneficial to our dairy and live stock interests." The Farm and Fireside saw the point at a glance. Now its game will be to drag the matter along, as. long. as possible and let it die a natural death, if it is not killed in the meantime in the United: States Senate. The agitation kept up was so hard and so persistent that the Government lost its nerve and was afraid to go to the country. JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Edigor. TERMS: f Subscribers in Canada $1.00 per yea‘ in United States $1 50 per year That was the original intenâ€" tion but the prompt action of the Niagara district fruit growâ€" ers and the Toronto Board . â€" of Trade and other influential inâ€" stitutions checked the popular wave and as soon as the people had time to think, they began to see that it was one dollar for the Canadian and three dollars for the yankeesâ€"The same old game of fhree to" one. ‘ Orf. in other words the Yankee proposâ€" ition of "Heads we win, tails you lose." The original intention was to electrify the country with reciâ€" procity and then when its popuâ€" larity was at its. highest, to spring an election and secure the Government in.power, for five years longer. But the Toronto Globe and the Toronto Star and the Govâ€" ernment have found out that reciprocity is to a greater or less extent a deag one and that . is the reason that the election has not been sprung on the country, before this. aware that they are up against a hard proposition and that the government is up against a hard propositionâ€"The Hamilâ€" ton Times will wake up a little laterâ€"It is too soon yet for the Times to take its night cap off. INDEPENDENT Write for our private address. ary: All letters from Canada must be addressed “ OTI CE to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" y e pppoaporxweswm _ mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows : DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. <If unable to call write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. $ Facts and Fancies. 6 .‘\\‘ ~8 3 a~<C Th y sE D C S & .J + ( css ARERY S<&es "I was troubled with Nervous Debility L Amese sA â€"for many years. Ila{lih to indiscretion W y 2 and excesses in youth. I became very[ Nt 42 S despondent and didn‘t care whether ‘ff’: w worked or not. I imagined everybody ¢; C% tm 4 WB who looked at me guessed my secrei. |eze. u. hy on m Imaginative dreams at night weakened A#«*$# «on f f .‘! mecuy back ached, had pains in the (/ 3 71 S fhed lo ie pobung, noranpolae s 4 S P auns co. n the mo €, r appetite, |> in y . d0s ®..s fingers were shaky, eyes %(igrred. hair ’? (Bisstn) W s loose, memory poor, etc.. Numbness in P hk - the fingers set in and the doctor told me \%// R he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of â€" Mi«__. . & : Â¥, medicines and tried many firstâ€"class A A=© / 2 Se», physicians, wore an electric belt for three e ® is EBsce monti;hs, b(llltt receiv?ctl gttleKbenefi&:. &I eX was induced to consu rs. Kenne BEFORE:TREATMENT Kennedy, though I had lost all faitfi' jg. ArfER TREATMENT doctors. Like adrowning man I commenced the NEw MEtHOoD TrEATMENT and it saved my life. The improvement was like ma%icâ€"l could feel the vigor going through the nerves. Iwas cured mentally and physically, Ihave sent them many patients and continue to do so. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND URISARY (L:IOMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Diseases peculiar to Men. 3 You feel yourself a man and. lihdivvm‘ixli'_iéfig cannot be a failure. Don‘t let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of you. Underits influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and despondencgogisappear: the eyes become br(i{;ht, the face full and clear, enex;igy returns to the body, and the moral, phfsical and mental systems are invigorated; all drains ccaseâ€"no more vital waste from the system,. Nervous DEBILITY Continued from pagZe 1 Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. t#"° NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS C T 1 Peter E. Summers relates his experience: What I. mean by this is, that a man would not condemn it if he understood it ; but is in favor of it, because somebody has told him or he has read somewhere that it will be: beneficial in a genural way and the man accepts that statement without looking for proof. If the farmers and ofhers would simply ask themselves the. question "In what way will reciprocity benefit us" and woulqd allow their own minds to give the answer" without prejudice, the reciprocity balâ€" loon would be busted within a month. The only thing that I regret about the reciprocity movemenat is that it does not get a fair consideration on its merits. As a matter of fact, when we compare these two industries, the.grinding of the wheat withâ€" in the country is the. most imâ€" portant of the two, because, when we ship our pulpwoog out ;e _only lose. the ,ml w y _ value, But c when we ship our wheat out we lose the fertility and we are robbing the soil of our country. It is just as necessary for Caâ€" nada to grind its wheat, within its own iborders, as it is necesâ€" sary for Canada to keep its pulp wood within its borders. and made into paper in this country, where it is grown. f The bran is the fertility <of the wheat and when the bran is shipped out of the country on the wheat, the fertility of â€" the soil goes with it. Not only this, but every one thousand bushels of wheat taken out of Canada, to be ground in the United States means that so many hours of labor has been lost to Canada, and so many dollars less to the Canadian mill owners. â€"â€" :‘ That means that on every one thousand bushels of wheat taken out of Canada to be groung in the United States,. that oneâ€" third or oneâ€"half of the bulk reâ€" mains in the United States, as stock food and is a direct loss to Canada. If the milling is done in the United States the labor is perâ€" formed in the United States and the byâ€"products remain in that country. y The flour fromâ€" (both â€" mills will be shipped direct to Liverâ€" pool, so that neither Canadi nor the Unitted States is affectâ€" ed either one way or the other, as to the flour products. If the flour is ground in Canaâ€" da, the labor is performed here and the byâ€"products remain in Canada. In what way are the counâ€" tries affected?â€"In two ways. What is the difference to the farmers of Canada in the milling of : one thousand â€"bushels of wheat in Keewatin, Ont., or in Milwakee, Wis. mills? vital part of the wheat. :e: : ty GaF /8 \\ on 2s MA 4 \:E,// ‘*\%\‘“”./2:\ ay ( € eet("i \\“(m alt A ‘ p):4CC / !’.ai * he (¢ â€" a) re 1% 4. e \2 MSt ir \«(ys in â€" 8. t n% 7{ gs (Wkks: +5 4 ce «S 1 y On ihe othez band the iru.; growers are told that the Yanâ€" Lce mt will n>. injure . the srice cf Canadiaa fiuwit in "the market and at the same time the consumer of fruit is toll that the Yankee fruit will be the means of giving the Canadian consumer cheaper fruit. That is, a bushel of potatoes will sell high on the Cinadian farm and the same bushel ofi potatoes will sell low on ‘the Yankee market to the Yaniee corsumer.â€"Rats! Tell that to the marines. Reciprocity is a plain contraâ€" diction of terms. It offers the impossible, inasmuch as its friends claim that it will raise the price of products for the farmer and will reduce the co .: of living for the consumer. Reciprocity is held out to farmers of Canada as a mears of getting higher prices for the products of their farms ang ceâ€" ciprocity is held out to the necâ€" ple of the United States as a means of lowering the cost oi living. It has been the growth of the manufacturing industry ang the increase of working men and the growth of the cities that have improved and strengthened and developeq the home marâ€" kets in Canada, during the past few years and yet by the reducâ€" tion of the duty on quite a few manufactureq articles and by alâ€" lowing <the thin edge of | the wedge of free trade to enter, this home :mr:R@et has alveady been _ threatened and would eventually be destroyed if the Yankee manufacturer was alâ€" lowed to dump his sufplus goods on ‘the Canadian market. It is the demand in the Canafi! dian North West for the many|. nroducts of the East th thasn strengthsgned and helped hejfifa’r_f?fi mers markets in the past sfewb years and yet the friends of reâ€"|. ciprocity â€" would hand fhese-,fg Northâ€"west markets over. ‘h-olus?‘“’&" bolus to the Yankees., | | 14 14 the farmer would t products one by one anm himself the question "Ho it â€" benefit the beef M How will it benfit the lan veal market? How will it fit the hog market? How benefit the butter market: will it benefit the egg f How will it benefit the I market? â€" How will it } the oat market: How benefit the potato market will it benefit the hay t of the chapter, his c these a T‘f‘“ 4e 2! Girls who are troubled with or irregular periods, backache, ache, draggingâ€"down sensations ing spells or indigestion, shou! immediate action and be restt health by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s table Compound. Thousands h@ restored to health by its use. . Write to Mrs. Pinkham, . Mass., for advice, free. _ _ Hundreds of such letters from ers expressing their gratitude fo Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaj pound has accomplished for the been received by the Lydia E. Pi Medicine Company, Lynn, Masi Young Girlis, Heed This Ar ham‘s Vegetable Compound w ommended, and after takin% h tles she has regained her health, to your medicine. I can recom for all female troubles.‘"â€"Mr; CORKRAN, 1103 Rutland St more, Md. o By Lydia E. Pink] Vegetable Compoun Baltimore, Md.â€""I send y with the picture of my fifteen DAUGHIT EME x a a: a anwmas aA i k . MMANAGERS‘ SALE WAS CURED * ‘ - MY ontinueq on page 3 daughter Ali was restor health by Li Pinkham‘s ble Compour was pale, wi circles un d eyes, weak an table. Two d doctors treai and called it Sickness, bt grew worse time. Lydia J 3X Weakress is converted into strength where PHOSPHONOL is used; premature decay is impossible; sexual weakness is converted into strong manhood, both physically and mentally. _ PHOSPHONOL is your medicine, reâ€" gardless of your condition orâ€"age. _ ‘PHOSPHONOL promptly dispels all forms of nerve weakness, such as lack of control, twitching of nerves and muscles, dispondency, mental worry, blues, indeâ€" cision, weak heart and impovished blood _PHOSPHONOL is a new remedy. preâ€" pared upon purely scientific principles, by expert chemists. 1t produces results. Price : $3 00 a box, or two boxes for $5.00. _ We will mail this to any address @nder separate cover on receipt of price nE PHOSPHONOL DRUG CO., St atharines, Ont. Nerves that have been dormant for years will vibrate once more with vigor. Two boxes <f PHOSPHONOL have been known to make weak men feel as they did at eighteen. s Barred Rocks, Single Comb Buff Leghorn, Single Comb Rhode Isâ€" land Reds. All choice stock of good laying strain. PHOSFPHONOL restores every nerve in the body to its norinal tension. C ? asnidge Brothers wish to anâ€" nounce to the public that they have resumed business in their blacksmith shop next to the planâ€" ing mill, near the bridge ou Main St., Grimsby, and are prepared. to do all kinds of general blacksmith work and horse shoeing. The rates for horseshoeing will be 50¢ per horse for setting shoes and for new shoes $1.25: per horse. Charles A. Wasnidge W. Fred Wasnidge General Blacksmiths and Horseshoers Eggs for Hatching They solicit a share of the pubâ€" lic patronage. Apply to PHOSPHONOL ST RONG e l 2 _ « h > o s $1.00 per setting it / MAKES WEAK MEN â€" FREE TRIP TO .HAMILTON _ We will refund in cash the cost of the return fare of any. customer from Grimsby, or anywhere else within a radius of 40 miles of Hamilton, who uys goods to the amount of $10.00 or more. No trouble about itâ€"â€"â€"just show your ticket and get a Transfer Card. So it need cost you NOTHING to come o this Managers‘ Sale. Rememberâ€"â€"â€"FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK ;;}X---'-Closing Saturday night at 6 o‘clock. COME ! _ We are discontinuing this line altogether in our Hardware Department. All horse owners in the district should come to Managers‘ Sale, if only to buy what they need in harness and parts. All kinds are includedâ€"â€"the whole stock must goâ€"â€"â€"some at less than cost price. Here are just four of the many bargains: $15 Single Harness Sets for $8.97; 65¢ Team Breast Straps for 43¢c; $35 Team Harness, complete, for $24.75; 10c Rolled Steel Clevises for 6c. Scores more bargains just as good. Everyone of our 26 departments has several. Railroad fares refunded on harness purchases and other bargains same as regular goods. This is the one great Spring Bargain Sale for all Hamilton and the thriving Grimsby District. It is being held for 5 days ONLY this yearâ€"â€"â€" in progress now, and closing this coming Saturday night at 6 o‘clock. Hundreds of bargains every dayâ€"â€"so come often if you can. Don‘t miss comâ€" ing at least one fiay on any account. ‘One of the leading features for outâ€"ofâ€" town customers will be a clearance of Harnessâ€"â€"â€"$3000 W orth at Cost Price (The Electrie Restorer) SESHOEING L. L. HAGAR, North Grimsby STANLEY . MILLS & CO., HAMILTON Price $3 a box. or two for | | _ ess. The Scobell Drug )nt. ‘s Drug Store. | FOR THIS WEEK ONLY King St. E. and James St. UK W. H. BRAND, Agent, JORDAN STATION, ONT mA ofmniinbediea ie e esc deriais Pak , trroanioeled ie glie Ti d ce icgab io 2 9. 0 i °9 HAMILTON That the CROWN y GaANG PLOW is King of 3â€"furâ€" row orchard plows is ably atâ€" tested by its work and growing popularity. It stays to line better than any when using heavy extension draught, thus avoiding danger of damage to trees, etc. as a result of pitchâ€" ing about; possesses the desirâ€" able features of others as well as a number not found outside of itselfâ€"â€"send a card or phone to Local A%ent named below and full particulars and prices will be furnished you and, in case you purchase one and try it out for yourself, you will supâ€" port our claim that |T 18 IN YOUR OWN INTEREST To LEARN ABOUT THIS PLCW BEFORE MAKING A PURâ€" CHASE of any. Some of our customers were formerly ownâ€" ers and users of other makes and would not now go back,. It is used in any kind of orchard, vineyard, among Red Raspberâ€" ries, Blackberries, etc., and also in the open field and to start and finish the lands. Ask for references; QET ONE and SsAVE HELP, 8AVE MONEY. MAKE MONEY, and your WORK A PLEASURE. N