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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-30, Page 44 TWITCRES POMPADOURS CLUSTER -CURLS NCORDET-BRMDS TRANSFORMATIONS WAVES, WIGS, Etc. TRE WINGIIAM ADVANCE GOMING!! Prof. Dorenwend Of Toronto !s cooping with HAIR GOODS will be at Brunswick .Hotel, Wingham on Wednesday, April 5 441 During this visit we will be ahowine!' the very latest Parisian and New York Oae) styles, and you are particularly in. vited to inspect end fry oe any of these, f reat:leps, W,• give you the sante choice selection and satisfatiaiou ax you would get at our Toronto establishments. DORENWEND'S PATENT TOUPEE for ' Gentlemen who are bald, is a masterpiece of Scientific air Construction Seourely adjusted. Comb and brush them just as your own hair. Abso- lutely indeteetable. They protect you from Colds, Catarrh, Neuralgia, etc., and will make you lock ten years younger. Over 90,000 of our Toupees are now in use. Don't fail to see them. Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Limited 103=105 YONGE ST. E. C. WHITE Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor Order Four Easter Clothes Now and be distinctively attired , on the foremost fashion day of all the year. Have your choke of our elegant assortment of New Spring Suitings Tailored. To Your Measure and secure all that correct quality of style, fit and fabrics, and that snappy individuality, so much sought after by all good dressers within a price of all. Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty. ��% E. C. WHITE BLOCK wi4s0N W I NG HAM The .Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor BANK . OF. # AMILTON HEAD OFFICE: HAMILTON Capital Paid Up $2,7$0,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits $3,250,000 $6,000,000 Total Assets . . . . Over $40,000,000 Savings Bank Department at all Branches. C. P. SMITH, Agent WING HAM. CANADIANS EAT EGGS FROM MANY COUNTRIES We Bought Over Nine Million Eggs from the United States Last Year and Large Quantities from China Canada imported 893,321 dozen eggs during the fiscal year ending March 31, 1910. From the United States alone 757,310 dozen eggs came to Canada, China sent us 87,075 dozen,. and Hong Kong 41,215 dozen, while small quantities came from Great Britain, France and Japan. Our egg exports amounted to. 161,835 dozen, but only 39.917 dozen went from Canada to. the United States, so that we bought from the Americans 717,399 dozen more eggs than we sold to theta Canada sold 33,405 dozen eggs to Great Britain, 20,917 dozen to Newf,wndiand, 10,700 dozen to Ber- inttcl+t, 2 190 dozen to the British West Indies, 44,100 dozen to Cuba, 12,555 to St. Pierre and a few dozen to British Guiana, Mexico and China. Deducting our total exports of eggs from our total imports of eggs it will be found that Canadians consumed 728,489 dozen more eggs than the total production of eggs in Canada. The duty on eggs coming into Cana- da is three cents per dozen. If the Reciprocity Agreement goes into effect this duty will be removed and the importations of eggs will greatly increase. A board of tariff experts, recently appointed by the United States Gov- ernment to compare Canadian and American prices,' bas reported on the price of eggs at Buffalo, Toronto, Bur- lington, Vt., Montreal, Lancaster, N. H., Sherbrooke, Que., Ogdensburg, N. Y„ Prescott, Ont,, Bangor, Eastport and Calais, in Maine, and St', Stephen, N. B. The statement of prices prepared is for the month of January, 1911, and the result of the enggiry is shown in the following table :— Wholesale Place Price per doz, Buffalo, N. Y..,. .,,,..,, 36 ate, Toronto, Oat.. 40 Ogdensburg, N. Y.... 30 Prescott, Ont, 32 Lancaster, N. ki, , , . ,27 Sherbrooke, Que, 39 Burlington, Vt . , .. , 27 Montreal, Que , , ,• 35 Bangor, Me. 30 Calais, roe 28 Eastport, Me... 20 St. Stephen, N. B. 33 It will be noted that the prices lo Canada were considerably higher than in the United States. - Reciprocity will give Canadian far - mere the privilege of selling their eggs in the United States at lower prices than they can get for them in Canada, and it will give farmner:4 of Australasia, the United States and twelve other foreign countries the right to send 'eggs into Canada free of duty. The report of the United States Government experts also deals with the prices of other farm products in the two countries, The Canadian Century 'will publish the figeres in future issues and those who read them will be convinced that Canadian farmers have nothing to gain by Reciprocity with the United States. Acetylene Explosion. The Gorrie Vidette says :—"Our village acetylene lighting apparatus is out of commission. On Thursday last, while Mr. James Ding, who is the man in charge, was working at the gas house, there was a terrible explosion, which partially wrecked the plant. "Sim" could not get the door open and had to crawl out of a window, He was a badly scared man, and now says he would not care so go through the same experience again. Our stores, churches, etc., will present a dismal appearance until repairs are made." Horse Market Will Suffer, R. F. Williams, one of the largest horse dealers in the Western States, writes to the St. Paul's papers, stating that the opening up of the Western Canadian market to the States will greatly benefit the American breeder and raiser of horses. This American live stock alethority says :— "With the duty oti,'thousands of carloads of American horses will be shipped across the line in the next few years. Our market will be doubled and we shall gain an outlet for all the surplus horses our farmers raise, at stable and (lprofitable values." de,' 86, Mr. Williams 'is correct, and just as fast as American horses can be put into the Canadian West, clown will come the price of Ontario horses. Some fix the decrease at not less than $25 per head, and perhaps more. PARISIAN SAGE WILL MAKE MORE HAIR. Parisian Sage will atop falling hail in two weeks—cure dandruff in the same time and stop scalp itch ai once. It makes the hair soft, silky and luxuriant. AS A HAIR DRESSING Parisian Sage is without peer. It contains nothing that can harm the hair—it is not sticky, oily- or greasy and prevents as well as cures diseases of the scalp. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Druggists and stores everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage and will re- fund your money if it fails. Ask druggist, McKibbon what he thinks of it. Be sells it at 50c per large bottle or you can secure it by mail postpaid from Giroux Manufacturing Co„ Fort Erie, Ont. See that the Girl with the auburn hair is on each package. Sold and guaranteed by J. W. Mc1 ibbon. If you are sick or run down your Druggist will give you FREE a 50c. bottle of Psychine and we will pay him. Read this: We aro receivirtg many thousands of requests from every part of Canada for the 50 -cent bottle of Psychine, which we buy from the druggist and give away. Unprecedented interest is being taken in Psychine, And it Is doing some very remark- able things, making some very extra= ordinary cures, 14bt more than we anticipated how- ever. With our third of a century's ex- perience with Psychine. With our knowledge of the hundreds of thousands it has already cured, in mind. We have the most absolute Confi- dence in what it can and will do. e all a Since scientists c t s kn ow now s bout the white eorpusoles of the blood, or the phagocytes, the scavengers which devour every germ of disease that enters the body. ,Since they also tell us drat- certain 14rbs-•Mature's remedies'-helpu and build up taste *bite tiOryttgletel, And since these herbs are compound- ed in Psychine, we know why Psychine is so phenomenaIIy successful in treat- ing disease, iWe know why' its use Is indicated In the following diseases: La Grippe Bronchitic Hemorrhages Soto' Throat Anaemia Female Weakness Indigestion Bronchial Coughs Weak %ungs Weak Voice Spring WeaknoS ,Early Melina Catarrhal Agl'eottons Catarrh of Stanaeh Poor Appetite Night Sweats Chills and fevers Obstinate Coughs Sleeplessness and Laryngitis and .hiorvous Troubles Dyspepsia ,After•ej'aete of Pleurbas Pnbeniortia and rippe. Now we don't ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychlne. Pili out the coupon below, snail it to us and we'll give your druggist an order (for which We pa y him the regular ul retailprice)for a 60 -cent bottleof Payehio e given you free of cost. We will undoubtedly buy and die• tribute in this manner, hundreds of thourand6 Of them► 50 -cent bottles of And we do that to show our entire confidence in this Wonderful prepara- tion. A confidence that has been based on our thirty years' experience with this splendid preparation, with a full knowledge of the hundreds of thou- sands of cures it has made. ,.. ....... ,,,,; 4 _. .............,..'..,t. COUPON No, 110 To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd, 193.195 Spading Ave.. Toronto I newt your offer to try a 60e. bottle of Payehfn6 (pronounced Moen) at Your expense. I have nob had a GOO, the of Psychine under this plan. Mildly advise toy drugaiet to deliver this bottle to me. 14iy Nasus 'town 81) , Street and isfurmber 88..88. 141y Druggist's Naine.,......,...v ........ Street and Humber Tilts eooponIenot geed for a 50e,bottle of Psychine if presented to the draggle* --it be cont us -'we will then buy dragg'ebanndddils rsothmitod..1ho t0ttr anyathus 011, vas ithoottaut utrtieth Send drawn WI C. Z. rt. w.n..r.nn.wwww.+.r.... 4 FIOURES FOR THE FARMER. Tho matter under this head is supplied by the Wingham W. C. T. U. Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap, Gal, 0 :7. Our motto—"For God and Home and Native Land." Our badge—A knot of white rib- bon. Our aims—Home protection, pro- hibition of the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard of morals, and •the bringing about of a better public sentiment. "It is a great thing to be engaged in a work like cure. It is a great thing to help mould the forces that mould the world. It is a great thing to be where the battle is strong ; strong because our arch enemy fights to the death, when he is losing those he wants the most—the young. It is a great thing to be where the best trained troops belong. It is a great thing to have sky -born ideals harness - rod to a concrete task." The curse of liquor is seen not only in the degradation of those who in- dulge in it, but it is especially a blight on the children who follow them. This fact should arouse all who have any regard for the weak and help- less. Speaking of drink and infanti- cide, a note in the "Lutheran Stand- ard" says—"Eighty years ago when the Norwegians were a drinking people, three hundred out of every thousand children born, died before they reached their first birthday anniversary. Now, since they are a sober people, the ratio is eighty and ninety per thousand. In Bavaria, where the drink evil still exists, of every thousand born, three hundred do not survive a year. Of the 237,000 born last year, over seventy five thousand did hot live the year. "This is race suicide in such horrible proportions as to blanch the cheeks and appall• the hearts of all who are not dead to all that is good." The Michigan Issue calls attention to the fact that within the laet four, years more than twelve hundred saloons and eighteen breweries have been put out of business in Michigan, and that within less than three years more than twenty-five thousand saloons have been abolished in the United States, A Freak Pig. G. W. Purdy brought a curiosity to St, Catharines on Wednesday, it be- ing a two -in -one in pigs. A litter born on Saturday evening on Purdy's place, two miles east of Jordan Station, con- sisted of eleven perfect pigs and this freak,' which has but one head and the bodies are joined as far back as the navel. The hind legs are on natural position on each body. Two of the fore lege protrude from the junction of the body on the back, the other two being in natural position in front. The malformation soon died. Trained Nurse On Zam•Buk. Read What She Has Found. (Guelph llerald•) One of the strongest e1airns put for- ward by .Liberals in advocacy of the reoiprooity agreement is that it will materlally increase the prices obtain- ed by farmers for their produce. But there is no certainty that such will be, the case, for as a matter of fact the Canadian farmer has been obtaining tip-top prices for all his produce the past year or two, the demands of the inereasing home market and the Bel - tisk export trade combining to secure this prosperous state of affairs for the farther. Telephone Connection,. Upon the report of the expert the Ontario Board has given judgement in the matter in favor of the Brussels Company upon the terms of their offer to the McKillo,r,Co. The aider in short being that Brussels Company Is to built a trunk line from ''Walton South to a point midway between Brussels and Seaforth. bicItillop Co. is to erect and maintain at their own expense a centrad office and switch,. board either in the town of Seafarth or outside the corporation finlike. The cost of the expert's attendance is to be borne equally between the parties. There is to be a five cent Call rate between the subscribers of both systems, non•eubscribers to pay 20 cents, Throwing down the tariff bars may occasionally result in high prices, but. comparative figures of prices paid in Canada and the United States do not afford any guarantee that the farmer will seem e any permanent benefit in feet, , th se e would d indicate that he will have to accept lower prices as the re- sult of being ground between the United States middlemen, and any surplus which the United States mar- ket has to get rid of, Mr. Ames, 111, P., speaking of Reci. procity at Tilbury recently pointed out that (1) Canadians are getting the market of the United States in natural pro- ducts. (2) Canadians are opening their mar- ket to the natural products of the United States, (3) Canadians are opening their mar- kets to about twenty other nations and do not get one particle of advant- age for themselves in any of their markets, "What is the farmer's great mar- ket ?" he asked. "It is in Canada. Last year of a total of $432,524,000 worth of produce raised, 5315,815.00, or 80 per cent., was sold in Canada. Now, if in order to get a little more for that 20 per cent, surplus, you get less for the 80 per cent., where do you gain? For it will work out this way, that as you get a higher price for one thing you will get a lower price for another." At present there is a tariff. against agricultural products on' .both sides. Canada sells the U. S. 14i millions worth and they sell us 30 millions worth. But if the tariff wall is off, will they not send us much more than we send them ? It stands to reason that when two countries produce the same thing, and there is no tariff wall between them, that the smaller country must suffer the worst. It is well known that the U. S. markets often have a heavy glut, they are not as regular markets as those of Canada. What will hap- pen when there is a glut in butter, for instance, as isthe very case at pre- sent. •Naturally, they will dump it on the Canadian market. So will other products. Within the last few days Chicago cold storage men stated they were prepared to place butter in Montreal for 18c a pound and eggs at 14c a dozen. There is an example. "Our prices, taken month by month and year by year, do not fluctuate as in the United States," continued Mr. Ames. That is because we are free from the trusts in Canada and our duty prevents their operation here directed from the other side of the line." Mr. Ames had some further figures to support his contention that, large or small, the gain to the farmer would be very little. He read the fol- lowing comparison of prices at Detroit and Windsor, taken like the others, front the official report prepared for the United States Senate :— Detroit Windsor Wheat. No. 2, red... ,$ 98 $ 7 01 Corn 47; 53 Oats, standard 34# 39 Beets 50 40 Potatoes 40 50 Beef, steers, heifer3 05 3 95 Beef cows 300 2 50 Stockers, feeders2 45 3 '70 Milkers, springers20 00 25 00 (Average,) Miss J. Keith, of Olds, Alberta, a trained nurse. who has had a wide ex- perience of Lnnt-Bok, speaks of it as follows : "I wish to express my high appreciation of !am-Buk, I have per- sonally tested it in a great number of cases and find it excellent. I have in- troduced it to several patients, with highly satisfactory results. Indeed, in many eases I have been warmly thanked for its introduction. "Speaking professionally, i would glue all sufferers from skin disease, the following advice : Cleanse the parts affected and apply `Gam -Bok freely and regularly. Use clean lint and clean, soft rags for drying. L4tnt- Bolt and cleaulness will be found sufficient for the most stubborn case a disease." of kind eat , i isbe l:�tm-lluk will also found a sure cure for abscesses, ulcers, blood•pnison: VariObAJ Weave scalp sores, eruptions, children's rashes, piles, cute, burns, abrasions, scratches. scalds*, and all skin injuries and diseases. 50c. box, all drugglets and stores. Try ?,sit1- Buk soap, too ; 2(5o, per tablet. Lamb. 3 90 5' 15 Sheep 2 00 • 2 65 Hogs 5 50 0 50 Horses, he also pointed out, com- manded a better price in Canada than in the United States, and 20,000 On- tario horses went to Manitoba last year. That market would be lost to the cheap horses of the Western States. SIX YEAR OLD URL CURED OF KIDNEY TROUBLE. Mrs. Alex, Moore, of James St., Ox- ford, N.S , says :—"Booth's Kidney Pills cared ourlittle daughter, Chris- tian, age six years, of many symp- toms of kidney weakness. She com- plained of a sore back, the kidney secretions were frequent and uneon- trollablt., especially at tight. Her stomach was weak and her appetite poor. This caused her to have fre- quent headaches, and the least ex- ' ertion would tire her. We had tried many reme- dies, but she did not improve. Finally we learn- . edofBooth's kid- ney pilin and precured a box. In a short time she was well and does not now com- plain abont her back. the kidney sec: re.tion have become normal, and she plays around the house with no ap- parent. fatigue. We always recom- mend Booth's Kidney Pills: llootb's Kidney fills carry a guar - i anto that if yon derive o n benefit Kour money will be refunded. T3.toth'e idney Pills tire a specific for all dis- eye s of the kidneys and bladder. Sold by all druggists, 5')."t a bor. or postpaid from the B. T. Booth Co, Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. soot and guaranteed by J. W. MoKtbbon, Real Estate Snaps 'IShE11 BLACK.—Josephine Street, solid briok building, with stores under and Etna dwelling rooms a- bove. An excellent property. KENT BLOOK.—Corner Victoria and Josephine Streets. Rents to pay 10 per cent. Will be sold at a sacrifice, 60 ACIIE FARM.—The Campbell pro- perty in the Town Plot, one mile from town. A flno place with good buildings. Houses To Rent. If you want to buy or soli, ask our terms before doing so. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DRS. KENt1EDY & CALDER OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets PnONI;E— Offices 43 Residence, Dr, Kennedy 143 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 Dr, liennedv specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Diseases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses promptly fitted, DR. R. M. MacLEAN DENTAL SURGEON °ORRIS, ON's. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Depar wont of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. At Wroxoter every Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday (all day —office in Grand Central Block. Ar Fordwioh every Friday forenoon The best of the modern methods used for the preservation and restoration of the teeth. T71uRAY, MARCII 30, IOU The Profit Sharing Store, Wingham, Ont. Kerr Sc. Bird AGENTS., LADIES' HOME JOURNAL AGENTS--- HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Special Attractions=New Goods New High Class Draw Goode and Plain and Fancy Silks. New Prints, Obantbrays, Linens, Ginghants and Meelins. New Belts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Auto Soma's and Hosiery, New Veil Pins, Brooches, Blouse Set Maple Leaf Pius,coo. See onr Cor net 0 o Pins—seeral Styles—very pretty, Everyone should hate a Orr. onation Pin. Another lot of "Kairomel Brand" Corn Syrup with Cane Flavor. 2 lb. tin for 10c ; 5 ib. tin for 25o ; 10 lb. tin, for 500. This Syrup is Pnre and Wholesome. New Maple Syrup An Excellent Pure Maple Syrup Mixture ; quart tins, 25o ; ? gallon tins, 50o ; Imperial quart measure in balk, $0c a quart. Home made Maple Syrup, $1,60 a gallon. Weekly Bargain Sale Overalle on the Bargain Table for another week—March 30 to April 5, We offer the beat dollar Overalls on the market for only 75o. Black Overalls, elastic braces, quality and workman- ship guaranteed, all sizes, regular priro—$1,00, our special for one week -75e. 850 Overalls for „So ; 750 Overalls for 48o ; $1.00 Cottonade Pants for' 73o ; t2.00 Tweed Pants for $1,50. Rubbers At Reduced Prices. All Robbers for Men, Women, Boys and Girls, at reduced prices. Regular $2.75 Comforters on sale at only $1.98 each. Hair Brush- es, good quality, regular price -26o, special, only 15o. A quantity of No. 1 quality J'eliy Powder, regular loo pkg., on sale at 4 for 260. ; A quantity of Layer Figs in packages, reg. 100 pkg., on sale at 4 for 25o ; Best Egg Beater only 10c ; Mouse Traps, 2 for 50 ; Nail Brushes, 2 for 5o ; Post Townies and Quaker Corn Flakes, reg. 10o, on sale at 3 for 25o ; 10 lb. tin pails Pure Clover Honey, reg. $1.50 a pail, now $1 25. A Bargain In Haviland China. One Dinner Sot, Haviland (Limoges) China, handsome decoration, newest shapes, reg. price—$32.0O3 special sa'e price—$23 79 ; One Tea Set, Haviland (Limoges) China, reg. price—$15.00, for $9.48. SEEDS—SEEDS—SEEDS.—New Vegetable and Flower Seeds, great varieties. 2 paeksts for So or 12 for 25o. FARMERS.—We want Butter. Eggs, Potatoes in largo quantities. Bring in your Seed Ouioes, eto , now. Don't hold them until it is too late to find a good market. We want good Maple Syrup. LADIES!! - Fred, J. Hind, Druggist, Wingham, is going to give Two Free Trips To Muskoka Taking in the Muskoka Lakes by Boat, and return, and your expenses paid for one week. Tickets will be good till close of navigation. One to the Most Popular Young Lady and one to the Most Popular Married Lady. Under the conditions given below ° All know of Muskoka as the most delightful spot to spend a holiday. "The Great Health Resort of Canada." 1f it has not been your privilege of taking such a holiday, it is now open to all who will work right from the start. It will be worth your efforts. Contest opens March 25th, lasting till July 22nd, closing at 10 p. m. Conditions Are Ist,—Young Ladies must be over 15 years of age. Married Ladies --no age limit. 2nd. --The LADY'S NAME of your choice must be plainly written on BAGS of COUPON. 3rd.—SPEC/AL COUPON is Blue Paper grind's Preparations), 2 votes for each 5c pnr- chase. That is, a 25o purchase would entitle you to 10 votes. REGULAR COUPON' is White paper, one vote for each 5c purchase, That is, a 25c purchase would en- title you to 5 votes. Optical department sales count 2 votes for 5c. 4th.—Contestants 'will be requested to do no Canvassing in the DRUG STORE. 5th.—A11 ballots must be cast before above time of closing contest. YOUNG LADY se- curing the most number of votes will be considered the most popular Young Lady and entitled to a free trip to Muskoka and one week's expenses. And MARRIED LADY securing most votes will be considered the most popular Married Lady and entitled to a free trip to Muskoka and one week's expenses. The tum of 815 for each party will be allowed for expenses outside of through trip ticket and return. 0th. --The results of contest will be published from time to time during contest. 7th. ---Ballot Box will be placed in prominent position in Drtig Store, LOCKED, and keys held by Dr. Price and Mr. Field who will count ballots and report results. 8th.—No votes will be given for postage stamps or plain post cards, or goods sold whole- sale to medical men, etc. Oth.—Only one from a family will be entitled to be a winner. 1Oth.--The trip will also be advertised in the local papers. Orders will be taken by mail or sent by express prepaid on orders amounting to $2.00 or more. Coupons will be enclosed. Money must accompany order ; if too much is sent, change will be return- ed, All our goods will be sold at our usual close prices. Special attention is directed to our own preparations which will be listed in the papers, and their quality will merit a continuance of their nee. D9 OPTICIAN, FRED. J. HIN DRUGGISTANDI GflAM We tat the new Shadow Test, no drops or drugs necessary for testing the flyea properly.