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'JODERI('H THURSDAY. JULY it. dual
DRACTICAL CONSIDERATION$.
Tr.ato Star.
Protectionist writers hug the delu-
sion that England sticks to free trade
because it is afraid of departing from
the teachings of ('ubden and Adam
Smith,
England sticks to free trade because
it pays. In the six months ending
June, WI:%, the imports of the roiled
Kingdom were £378.791,OOu, as com-
pared with t`•i73,809.773 i• the corres-
ponding period of 191.2, and
it'6 io the corresponding period of
1911. The exports were f2i7,000,00
as compared with LT23`9118.297 in the.'
corresponding period of 1911.
Between Pert and 1912 lbs imports
increased trona £2,4190.000 to 044,-
4.tIji, and the exports from MOO. -
:e73,000 to E.500.271.000.
In the last year the nourishing -on-
ditioh of British industry became so
evident that The London Daily Mail,
an eminently practical journal. advised
Bonar Lew to drop tariff reform or
(ams( it into the background. The
' tarts were making it ridiculous.
Mr; Asquith, at one of the Imperial
conferences, maid that British edber-
eore to free trade was due, not to
theories or shibttoletht•. but to the
egeeds of British commerce, Manulse-
turftig and skipping to seen by prac-
tical men.
A lot of nonsense has been talked
about English workmen fleeing Prow
free trade England to protectionist
Canada to improve their condition.
The advantage' possessed by Canada
have little Ludo with tariffs. They are
due to the fact that Canada is • W.
expanding country, There is se much
development wotk to be d,ar that
labor is in demand. %Vageb are always
cumparatively high ill new countries,
and love in old cuudtrie. Wages ate
• lower in the protected countries .1
Europe than in England.
These practical considerations ate
always ovetlooked by worehipprn of
protects :,r They ignore geografihy,
area, resouires, conditions cf develop-
ment, and all other facts which do not
fit in with their tet theories.
Is it hot enu-zl.' p! b! q ! r! t wit!
As The Montreal Herald remarks.
it is • left-handed compliment whicb
Conservative organs pay to the Gov-
ernment of Canada when they ray
that United States manufacturers are
ffeeiog to this country from tbe
"trust -buster e" on the other side of the
line
lhscu,sung the - Hydco-electric •itue-
tion. The LVingham Times remarks
that that town is able to furnish elec-
tric power from its own plant at a
rate much lower than tbe rate quoted
by the Ifydro-eleetricCoin mission. Not
until the Maitland River is developed
will the power situation in 9oderich
be satisfactory.
Arthur Hawke'. wbo two years sago
carried on 'a campaign •-Dong "tbe
British -bora" is opposition in recipro-
city. is stoutly opposed to the Borden
natal policy. He believes strongly in
a Canadian navy. and declares that
Premier Borden's course in swallow-
ing his declarations of It1fg1 is respoe-
sibbe for the deplorable epeclirle bow
presented by Canada in the deadlock
on this question,
The Toronto News rebukes those
clergymen who are to ready to per-
form marriages wider eireu•stasws
wbkh sb..old rail for prodigies and
vigilance. 'The whole r -burets- it reels,
u discredited by the unworthy min-
t.ter* who perform thee/psermatureer
illnesiorted marriages." 'Herr sew
some minwir. who. Hie some pesetas
ii nabs, ealUsp, melee reedy to grab
• Sew dollars 'raisin tklak/eg muss
of the right sad wrung of the mal.
ter.
WilllaaeJennlogiBryao has startled
the people of the United States by de-
claring that bb salary of 11$000 a/
Secretary of Mtate Ie not siemeiaot to
asset his expect/es, and (bat he must
eke out a living by Iee1ure eogage-
ment& On top of this comes the
announcement that Mrs. Bryan has
left Washington to speed wine time
at her old home in Nebraik• putting
up the winter's supply of fruits, pick-
les and grape juice. Of course, it may
be that the Peerless One won't eat
any "preserves' but those put up by
his wife. Anyway. it'sa fineexampleof
dsuroctacy to have one of the leading
ladies of the land attending to her owe
kitchen. If President Wilson wants
to get back into the limelight be
might get the newspapers to announce
that tbe Indy of the White House
makes her own bread.
The Seaforth Expositor makes some
pungent comments upon The Toronto
Newb' superficial treatment of the
Proadfoot-Hanna affair in its editorial
column,. The Expositor points out
that if Mr. Hanna ilk innocent of wrong-
doing there is much to be explained
in the act ion of hos f, iends in refusing a
thorough investigation of the Taylor
incident Says The Expositor :
•'!f the public had no other sources
of information than is cootsined in The
News and its colleagues in the Press,
they would naturally come to the
:conclusion that Mr. Ptoudfoot and not
Mr. Hanna **lithe real culprit. While
The Expositor bolds no brief for the
detenceofMr. Proudtootdid be require
defence, we are hound to say that his
conduct in this matter from first to
last has been straightforward, manly
and courageous. He has done bis duty
as a representative of the people. In
view of tbe information placed at his
disposal, had he taken any other course
be would hare failed in his duty and
we trust be will persevere until be gets
at the bottom of the unsavory busi-
ness."
A Night -Rain in Summer.
Open the window. and let the air
Freshly blow urea lace and hair.
And 1111 the room. salt LLL- the night
With the breath of the rala'..weet might
Hark ! the hurt bee. swift and promo ! •
And bow the odorous lL-aes are blown'
Stormy Lore's abroad. and keepr
Hoprtut owe for rentle steep-.
Not a blink shall bun tonight.
Its m7 eka*atier. •d sordid light ;
Nougat will 1'safe. not a window -pane. •
'Twitt me and the air and the great good
reit.
Wbkb ever 61,111.1W me sharp lullabies :
And God -• own darters, shall close mine
eye.;
And 1 will plerp'. with W using. bkpt.
In the pure eartb..hse'odr of Lateral rest.
-Lsrmb Hatt.,
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
High Protection Doomed.
Landon Ad rennet r.
The Democratic Senators are stand-
ing together, and a sweeping revision
of the tariff is now aaaured. Unless
the Republicans can manufacture a
panic before the ne;t election. high
protection is doomed in the United
Stat!,
The Present Opportunity.
0ttawaClUae:: (Con-erratirel.
1'be 1 efuaal of Sir Jailors Whitney to
support progtesrire measures that will
result In univercal betterment of con-
ditions is the great opportunity pre-
sented to the Liberal ratty, and the
great source of weakness in tbe Con-
servative party at the present time.
A Word to Old Countrymen.
L.oades Advertiser.
Some Englishmen who bare been in
Canada • little while think that if only
Great Britain had a tariff on abwit
everything it would get free of
pauperism and low wages. They are
not aware that becaus:of a high tariff
German and French workingmen live
more miserably than tbeir British
brothers. They do not know that
Canada after Deady twenty ye its of
protective tariff had not improved,
but after the opening of Western lands
by the Laurier Guvernmeot Canada
leaped ahead. Open land is the secret
of bigh wages and prosperity. Land-
lordisw (+pelts pauperism to a fringe of
the British population. If there are
fewer paupers in France and Germany
than in Great Britain. nespite -if a
lower level of wager acrd living among
the artisans, it is because landlordism
at any rate has oo bold un France, and
le. on Germsoy by far than upon
Englaod. Of course. the British land-
krtd draws a red herri ng r ernes the
track, and urges an attack en free
trade, to raise wages, forsootb, but he
is himself the thorn in England's and
Scotland's flesh.
HEADACHE
Is caused from the blood beiog thick-
ened with uric acid poisons cireulatisg
ie tbe head. Anti Uric Pi1ls cele all
fors' of kidney trouble. They ate so
good and so sure F. J. Butlaod guar
aatess them Be sure y 3u get Anti -
Uric Pill, d. V. Marion on every
box. Mold Dole at drug store.
The Peer Orphan.
An ()Id ('ountry woman reppcd late
a suburban drug store and laid oft ties
counter a preseripptctton for • mixture
containing two derigraaotes of mor-
ph tau
Tear drugged exercised the utmost
c in weighing 16. dangeroiss
Min a shame !- she cried.
el be se stingy ; It / fee an orphan
Let."
Neither daye nor lister, ems los wads
sena die them Raskin y ddLg tsstalltg fie
W. may know a nag by fib. *eve.
peel he et W by
hatter a the beste4 he Isms : sal
Isms If he Is* e be Is an tomb know
lag. -abbe. =Myler
1
v"1i.t A .
TII1 SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTA RIG
"SLI Y' TACTICS IN NORTH GR*Y.
Hew Ceossrvsuis. Desitt•ed 1/ G!
beth TOMMMISIMM aa/ Lulea' Vote.
Toseetet, Jody 315.- Why are Boxeres
Yue be Issued la Meaford for another
e7ar Thee phonies to be a vary iater-
stq for Hoot. Mr. Haoaa
reel tZe beaacb d the Provin-
I:ial •t had the
their o ltes In thee
town should out be renewed after /lay
1st- The local wmmlasionen under
their pewees granted an extension of
three swaths up to August lit, but it
was taken for grsot.d as lar aa public
annou0ce.ncnta were con0.rnedl that
at the latter date the licensee would
n ot he reneged.
At the local option rote last Janu-
ary this temperaooe people were de-
feated by a fraction of a vote le.s than
the required tbtrsfifths. A butt and
counter -suit were entered into, and
moreover a large deputation not ooly
from Meafurd but from the surround-
ing country waited upon the Provin-
cial Secretary and requested that the
lief ,res be out renewed in view of the
fact that the selling of liquor in Mee -
ford was doing away to • considerable
extent with the 'good results of local
option in Owen Sound acd the absence
of licenses front all the rest of North
Grey. It watt in answer to this depu-
tation that the Department decided
not to renew the licenses.
Now the announcement taruade that
the licenses are to be renewed by the
Department after all. Reports as to
the enact events which preceded this
derision and to a reported agreement
xt ade by the temperance representa-
tives are still rather meager and untb-
ing definite can be said yet as to the
justice or injustice of the granting of
these licenses.
A few undoubted facts. however,
lend significance to the whole case end
are worthy of note. During the recent
bee -election in the cunstituency of
North Grey, of wbicb Meaford ie a
part, the Conservatives wade much
party capital out of the action of Mr.
Hanna in refusing to renew the Mea -
ford licensor alt bough local option in
that town bad been defeated techni-
cally. to the Gavel-emeot press and
cm the Government platforms this
action was loudly praised as being a
1leRnice proof of. the Whitney Goveto-
went's goodwill to temperance and of
its generosity to temperance voters.
At this very same time, however, it
was being whispered about the town
that if the Glover nmeet candidate were
elected the licenses would be renewed.
This underground rumor secured for
the Government the support of the
liquor men and of those favorable to
the liquor interests. True, as it grad-
ually became known about town it
alienated the temperance vote in Mea -
ford, with tberesplt that the Liberal
candidate gut a majority of twenty-
nine in that town. In view of the de-
cision of the Department to renew the
licensee this question becomes impor-
tant. Had the whispered, rumor a
basis in fact after alt, and, also, why W•Ltitaa strias t Idaevrr,
did the Guvernme,L try W ride tic Hsu'. t atahaC e i thillasale �^twits. a
bo, ties in the byeselection'r Mg directly upon tee bleed and manna• sin -
hoes elf tba mates, Tssaiesoniaya pent tree.
Bye -election Result Not So Important. Pr1Oe pee beats. .told b7 all drsagkta
North Grey still continues a lire r'te FardlyF'(:Lrewemt.tlpatirs, •
topic in Provincial politics. Its im-
portance is rather over-estimated and
Osrla/a's Foremost Citfzew.
Cleveland" Hata Deals,
Wise
agreement
was before the
rseinecit
. thiamine Parliament
la
WII the Coossrvstive minority
filibustered with such semen (bat tett
Wilfrid Louder was compelled tri
to the people ata gaoorat
too. The eiectios resulted I Lbs
eldest oaf r clpeocity and Lbs over-
throw of the Laurier Government The
Ceeservativwe under Mr. Bor4..
came into power. Yr. Borden prod
mulgatsd a Laval bi11, which providedl
for an unqualified dunautts to the
British oaiioe of battleships wbicb
would Dost I inns l,tluj. The Lbessl,
now in the miuuril7 and believing
turn about to be fair play, adopptt.eedd
the same tactic* of obstruction wbicb
had been soeosesfully employed by the
Conservatives against the reciprocity
measure. But the l:omservatires
snapped their fingers at precedent,
adoped the cloture, and pasted their
hill. Subsequently it was killed iu the
Senate, and again the Borden Govern-
ment detled precedent by declining
tc present the question to the elector-
ate.
Throughout the fight Sir Wilfrid
Laurier has been :he active leader of
16e Liberals, Tbougb well beyond
threescore anti ten Sir Wilfrid de-
cline. to retire from his commanding
positiou. He is waiting, perhaps, for
• new overturn which will again place
Ins party in power, and afford him the
satisfaction of voluntarily relinquish-
ing the premiership.
It is, of course, difficult for Sir Wil-
frid and his friends to prevail over a
Government which defies the uowrit-
ten law of plarliainenta with blithe un-
Concetn. pre.eot Conservative
adwioietratioo as shown itself any
thing but conservative in its disregard
of fixed rules- It has been playing
with fire, and if Sir Wilfrid dues re-
gain the premiershi,, be may be ex-
pected to turn the Borden weapaus
OHM the nn who forged them.
Meanwhile the aggressive and cour-
ageous old ststesui+n has the respect
of all the Banish Empire and of all ob-
servers who here followed the course
of recent Canadian history. The One
French-Canadian to .Clain the office
of premier, Sir Wilfrid remains Can-
ada's foremost eluten, even though
6is party is at present in political
eclipse,
"i guess 111 lead the boys a while
longer," say. Sir Wilfrid, when one
asks him if be fe about to retire A
Canadian Juts Cannon, this; with all
Joe Cannon's strong points, and with
many excellences which Joe Cannon
never laid claim to.
How s This 1.
We edge One H.ndrvd Dollars Re ward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halle Catarrh Cert
F. J. CHE\EY d. (Ni . Toledo. 0.
We tae naesesign.,d have timer, F. J.
(•t.eeey ter the last cheer, sears. and believe
tiro. perfectly horniest -LW all Manses teamae-
uaaahlly :.5e toaarryleat soy oh-
llgatiosrmade by k4 tl -
th
try
v
ve
O
e Liberal defeat cannot be dismissed
any such phrases as • Abolish the
✓ Pokey Condemned" or "Henna
indicated.'
In the first place a bye -election is
I el different from • general election. tY Rd• flats, possessesne snap and
o the whole the issues are mucks a good plot. The Homecoming of Jim
CURRENT LITERATURE.
CANADIAN MAGAZINE.--TheCanadiao
Magizine for August is particularly
strong in short stories by C'ansdian
writers- "The Edict Upon the Wall."
mo
of
the
re local and there is not that feeling
co-operation among the voters in
different tidings. Take the tem -
1
flc
1
w
under', by Lloyd Roberts, into,-
duces an exciting lig briding contest
as air intidentto a los'. affair. ••Re -
ranee Ilene, for example. All of gsn's •" by Rene Norero.
oral ortGrey, except Meaford, which Plays ,L)64bercn*e
•trt 01 a half-breed girl
eat Liberal, is without licenses. If in British Columbia. "Her Point of
e recent contest had been part of a View. " by George W. Hall is a good
neral election the temperance fortis Western story of riralry and ore,
ould have worked mote vigorously, while -rt" !.*Mbit." by D Douglas
because they would have known thit
e election of a Liberal would help
aecure•'tbe aboliu n of the bar iu
then coo.titueocies. la a bye-elce•
D. however, there .fa not the save
mintier.
Nur did the Hanna charges have
ucb effect on the result. They prob-
ly did lead strong party ,nen among
• Conservatives tic stand ie solidly
th their tarty, bat the result is by
moans a vindication of the Provio-
1 Secretary.
Local issues on the other hand nn-
ubtedly did have an effect. C. S.
aroeron, the Conservative cat didate,
d his supporter., even in the pres-
ce of Cabinet Menistsre went upend
wn the riding promising that it the
vernosent candidate were elected a
real scboc•1 would be established in
wen Sound and financial aid Rived
the building of a railway between
afootand Owen Sound. 'Both these
ngs are badly needed in the riding.
e Goaerntper:t candidate had eo
bt to adop- such campaign tactics,
t be did so, and the revolt war to be
pected. The promising of favors,
the vote were closely analyzed,
old be shown to be one of the chief
tors in the election.
.iberal leaden are not discouraged toe '• grandfather trade and peddled
the great rank and file of the libthe founded/3o of • business
party men realize that in a bye- 11711= bad grown to be worth million&
ori
tbe odds are strrmugly in favor Egerton gets hi. own way -end the
Sita-hv • trick Of course exposure
113
Ln
0
ho
in
r0
ab
th
wi
lin
cis
do
C'
an
en
do
Go
no
0
Lo
Me
chi
Tb
rig
lou
ex
if
wo
far
and
era/
Eppes, is an extremely rttone :and ah-
em bing tale of ••crines arra stern sense
of duty. Their is a fine sketch of
-Changing Halifax," by Archibald
MacMeebau, with pi"turei by Gyrth
Ras�d.11: poems b Isabel Rcriestone
MaeKny, Kwyn Bruer, MacKinnon
and Violet (,rerar, with reproductions
of paintings by the C.nadian painters
John Rummell, J. W. Beatty and Gert-
rude Des Claves.
Li Pie et nrri,. The August issue of
LippinfeitCs Matazine contains an
unusually floe complete novel, entitled
"'The Egerton Stood, d," by Kleanor
M. ingrates. a great favorite witb Lip-
pinentt s readers. Her book. '•From
the Car'' Behind." had a tremendous
sale and a new novel by her is etre to
be eagerly web umed. "The Egerton
Standard" has for its theme family
pride -two kinds. Egerton, the hero,
is • vers wealthy young businessman,
the on of an exacting, tyrannical
father. Roth father and eon pride
themselves upcn their unswerving
boors(!. But young Egerton fails in
love with tbe daughter of an impover-
ished old Mpan.•h aristocrat, and the
old Duro will not permit hi* daughter
to wed a man who cannot show an
unblemished line of ancestors. Eger -
0f
•
oral
Not
the Government and that the
ere. in North Grey is only tempo,
They are coon tent that the gen-
elections will tell a different
A New Gould Story.
George Gould was making one of
his last (rips as *resident of the Mis-
souri Pacific. His private ear was
laid out on the siding for some reason
or other. and be got out to•sretch bis
legs. An old Irishman was tapping
the obery's. Gould went up to him.
"Morning. How do you like the
wheels ' -
•'Net worth a darn," said the trish-
aw n.
•' Well, bow do year like the oar r
"It's gond Dough
"What de you thisni of the road r
-It mambas the car."
Gould looked at the old chap /or e
minute.
/Maybe yen dost know who 1
r."
—I'.% 1 de,' tut rm•t ed the l tierce.
"You're (druid/, sad 1 knew
year father
he was president et
s
oWe Tread,esiiAu& PT gob. Wsoi
aot M
t efts
e.
-Wbe. my father dead." raid Mr.
Gould
'1 know that,' reviled the Iri'bw..
'nom le going tar b.LL'—Das-
ollow., anti there is a merry rumpus.
All ends happily, but for a time we
are reminded of the immovable -body-
and -irresistible -form problem. it is
really a novel situation, and very
dewed! worked out Will Leeio
Comfort. who wrote •'1'6e of
Living Men" and other highly praised
book.., contributes • brilliant tale of
love and business. celled •Tbc Crud -
stood. (toques(. ' May Edgintoo's
offeriog is ' PrirrFlgbter." Other
rw.tewotb short stories are "HieWife." by Temple Bailey ; ••Wben Ma
Rodgers BrOke Ln,.tr - by Rieke Beth
w
Bredsse • • od •46. Gel. Denied
Clow." by Rose Lombard. "An Anti•
dote for Order.- by Elisabeth Maury
OaomM. M it Uetional.ketch of decided
assn( "!Le New Neighbor." is
Gibb.. te
C. items. The ebectmto`e
•eeterpisce is 'The Mane." by Gets',
Was seinen Reagent writer.
T6. leder" •.f the Almighty is
sassed kept. and every rm. of es has
tbe of hie nisenctieftspald over
le him at the end of every inlets of
hi. *ammo.. Hurley,
811 fired honet lid a this, That Y a meals
l rend the bend d beroen ~ la •a
Int nest through be maser tub
to reed anytime( rials. -Lard Hca►
61R1 $UFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regale/ latarvals—saps
Lydia L PI I *it's Vege-
table Cacwoem0 COM.
plat * aw.d Ur.
Melee. Teat+. -"I flake pismire
. ks
(duel hW
edit mtfmaaandto
that re Lt wlist
ilt
be of int ...i to ad -
feting wows. For
four years I entered
untold egosfs. at
regal ar intervals.
Such pains and
eramps,severe chills
saddcknessat stom-
eeh,thea finally bow
wrings. until I
would bs nearly
blind. I had five
doctors and none of them could do more
than relieve me for a time,
"1 maw your advertisement In a pa-
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 took
seven boxes of it and used two bottles
of the Sanative Wish, and 1 am com-
pletely cured of my trouble. When I
began taking the Compound 1 only
weighed nfnety-six pounds and now I
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pound& 11 anyone wishes to address
en. in person 1 will cheerfully answer
all letters, as I cannot speak too highly
of the Finkbam remedies. "-Mies Jigs-
slt Massa, Adrian. Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink -
barn's Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remed.a wart special advice write to
Lydia E. Milan Medldae Ce.
deus1- _) Lori. Yash. Tear letter will
wes•a aad he d 1 ..aa %
Too Anxious.
Sbe-••Jobe, I have packed my trunk,
but 1 am afraid you will forget to give
the begonias oo the porch water.
They need wad er every day." He -
'Ob; don't worry yoorself a hoot -that--'
Sloe -"And. o6, John, you'll forest to
feed the canary. The thing will die of
hunger." He -"Oh, 1'11 not lot ft' r•
Don't worry youreelf a moment."
She -••But i am quite sure you'll for-
get to keep down the curtains." Ile -
"Oh, that's all right. !'U keep 16e
h -et. as dark as a tunnel... She --
I am not going. You have !
e• r rea•nn for being so anxious to get I
r •. -Inc."
W. AQHE80 d 80N
New Embroidered Waists
HALF-PRICE
Beautiful silk and Button net I!•beo(dered Waists in ivoryecru
aid black, all lined with para silk. well snide
34 to 40 inches, regular OLIO to, 66.00. At l cut, //��
each.. LL....el
.,•...•.... . .. ....
.w$2s50
Black Duck...Paild Df Silks
rivulet ttsoti Welles wide,rivulet f1.86. Oe
90 Fits
seas Neave that give/ the most satisfactoryQ
and in deep full black, regular Si.,21Ster.. , ��' a7Vc
Drees Skirts of white KWhl-n sod repp, new and perfect,
regular $ sed gZ30. AU desiring et............ $1.50
Gloves and hosiery
Women's Roast quality, black, tau or white.
'ilk lisle thread Hoer, doubts ankle, heel and_ osen Quality '
W Sl to 10, at iso ; three pairs $1 e00
Dress Muslins and Voiles
Persian Voiles in the newest and Roost qualities, del. . nty
patterns, all our Sic and 50c qualities. Al ose price, i�
per yard 25c
New White Voiles and Ninon* just opened io stock -
Rugs
Special August Sale of Wilton lbw, swamies', English quality.
3 z3iyards...
3 x 4 yards . .. 1000
34 s 4 yards..... suss... 20.00
4 z 4 yards •............._ ...-suss.. 6,00
' 0,00
CU rtains
Swiss Curtains, 40 inches wider Sir yards long,
only on sale, regular $3.50. At per pair
Linokums
Ends of Oilcloths and Linoleum,, 30 or 40ends, alertly 1 z li, or
1 z 2, or 2 z 2 yards. Clearing at per 'square yard
only
Iap.b, $1.75
• ' 25c
W. ACHESON & SON
THE BEST PLACE
in town to enjoy an
Ice Cream,
Soda or Sundae
is at the
BALMMORAL Cars
P. E. BLRDETTE. Prop.
All the latest flavors.
Orders delivered 'Phone lit
enesmessagegranoteine
Which Will YOUR
Winter Wheat
Look
Like?
~ •
t
47,
a..
_ c=
•
P ei '
toe A
POTASH
OP-
••
r,r r.r
WLLyov
urwinter
wheat show
the full, thick,
large grain of the per-
fectly nourished crop,
or t: i'1 it be thin and
shrivelled, or just aver-
age --such as may be
grown out the average
farm iiyt`:e farmer who
Coes not make a careful
t-tudy of his methods of
growing, ?
1
LI
Ntio-44/
Vieff
teti
Itoodorr
l
(Nell%
10%
POTASH
You are in the f2: ruing business to make money!
You want to get the maximum yields from your
land. To do this, the most important work
comes at the cart and consists in the use of a high
grade 10": POTASH fertil:zer at seeding time.
per wheat
of Nie trogen, ft cfePhlizer is o Phosphoric Acine d analyzing
of
POTASH -better still a 2 -8 -10 -
Any agricultural authority will tell you that
Winter Wheat removes from the Foil more
POTASH than Phosphoric Acid. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, the average wheat fertilizer contains
actually less POTASH than Phosphoric Acid.
"Potash Pays"
Insist that your dealer riyes you a fertilizer containing l0%
POTASH. Ube cannot, you should aid enougi POTASH
to the fertiliser be can give you to increase its POTASH
content to 101,.
:ems teff you, free. just how to do this. We reeommea/,
upon actual Seld tests made by experts throug set
Canada, a fertOb,, for winter wheat that contains
rIL
Nitrogen, IS Pb�k, sepAcid and 109, of POTASH. ,
applying eta the rote of Sirpoonds to the acre at seeding time,
you wriM
winter dyadass Wiwi sysurcrop
rrop a the a•eeter reofp
tse1
tee-
eethes e Sum (test, sad lawn a rapid and early, gro'w'th la
OMR&
Write le bane your particular farming problems. Our
libeedie Sanas s muss *rep ol�winet r wwhest rag new' to grow •
s i
red 6 es gas& Write for it today ' Orn' •n M bins
German Kali Works Inc.
• • mss i k60 T•at►l• issiiltas, T orsass. 011e
or
S
t
ryot
1.
le"
•
a
:R
The Right Hind of
Education
tar )ear Mrs rad girls la up for wound
rtYa jell new. Hese tar • copy of
r� =ef
kaSwi'.11l .rescwt .Dale
• terse /o or,•-
User aa7 welisele bermesa I.aod .alarl .
SBA W 8 omen ,p TURA" TO
Hard edam., c-est,sl Bin■her College
haw sprintIt (errrardr, $ta Tomato. W. If.
Davis'
tlorseand Auto Livery
T r eoatinuing the
li erg,bweiseas in
THE
Stoiie Barn
South street, with a
complete and up-to-date
equipment of Buagier",
Huck., Kurreys, Band-
wagunr, rte., and a fine
stable a hones.
AUTOMOBILES POR HIRE
'Buses meet all trains
and boats.
Orden promptly at-
tended to at any time of
the day.
Telephone 51.
111. DAVIS
neeselensesessineesseeplassiseemenenneememe
Machinery
Massey-8arrisShop
HAMILTON STREET
s the place to buy your
Machinery, B u gg i e s,
Wire Fencing and Bon
Black Fertilizer.
Just received— a con-
signment of Canada Car-
riage Buggies, also of
Grays (Chatham), and
some from Mount Forest.
A car of Bone Black
Fertilizer just in ; also
l000 rods of the Frost
Fence.
Nonni WILSON
ribilisaaparab aims
Oettgttab