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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-07-20, Page 5SAVE 20 PI3R CENT NOW • ON LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL 0111 II III 11111011H11111I you want to attend this Sale, I l I 1 el' ,.., $12.00 for your choice of any $15.00 Garment in our store, Those �� `e great 'values, so many of our customers have Bald, are not rl �,1- t`1 @ yp equalled elsewhere at more money. II 11111111111 11 II Hi NIIIiIiIIllllll Ill(Ili(11111111111111111111111111111111111111iN111I111111i11111N111111 III1111111NNi11111111111111111111 �� '� yji !.�, Elegant Stylish Suits and Coats, made of dependable cloth . of f ,;. �- exceptional merit. All our regular $20,00 values will be (1,,l, closed out at $15,00 I I�l� ..I I i il, i� lilt! I, • ' a , - CHILDREN'S WHITE i tat $1 00 Value for $ .80 1:, $1.25 Value for $1.00 DRESSES $2 00 Value for $1.60 I $2 50 Value for $2.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK PETTICOAT. - Made of beautiful soft quality of Silk. "Fit -form Band." Aust ruffle of Black Percaline, A well -made Skirt that will give you gooct wear. Regular $5,00 value for . , ..$3.95 $1.25 Underskirts for" P ... 41.00 $1,5Q Underskirts for $1.20 $2,00 Underskirts for....... $1.00 A lot of Ladies' Stunmer Vests with and without Sleeves, to clear at Mc A Pretty Waist at a low price, made in the fashionable Kinmore effect. $2.00 value for ...$1.50 House Dresses, made of good. Scotch Gingham, fast colors. Regular price $2 50, Sale Price $2.00 Ladies' White Mull Dresses, nicely made and trimmed, $5.00 value -they go at $2.955 Ladies' Night Gowns, to clear at 75c Remember this offer includes every Ready-to-wear Garment in the Store. None are reserved. First come first served. • r anew .a Hi E. Isard & Cob Wingham 7 Add water' to milk- ' A , ��"`'� P ``�..� _,..�...�,,� ,� , i t ° ' � You' weaken the milk: Add soft wheat to flour-- You weaken your flour. Cheapens it too. Soft wheat costs less -worth less, Soft wheat flour has less .gluten less nutriment. • et •• ii . r ,f ,aY > ' ` ""`� i� ' w v �'� ti '�-',�- ` �, 2Osf$ *414,,. _ 4 4.� F Your 'bread is less nutritious, sustaining, economical. Soft flour has less strength, lecs quality" gluten. ^ Giving less good things for your money and things less good. Lloc Manitoba flour -Manitoba hard wheat flour,' Having everything the soft stuff lacks. Five , ' Roses ie all Manitoba. Without at grain of cheaper wheat. , Strengthen your food values. Use FIVE ROSES. ` 4q, 1 =i ��l II i, � IMIIIMINIIIIii unl �� III I _ iI I I t ! II!I I I I II ill �{IIlli (() D s+' I lIIIIII tl� I iii Ii 1� .„,„, S 1 �� II Iq 1 ! IIII1 I .�l,lllll 1 piongqiii1 IIIIIiIII� jI ,IIr1:l111,19111111�lI ! Q I '(� 1 lilll!fI it i illi iIillI Is�filI�illlillll 1 )t 1 1 ,! u ji 1 0 11 111111', M1. y ! •. 1. �I II :..„tilt IIIIll i 1 lI �i1��IiIIlI�1,.bel 11111000ffimmonmoiliis '1 _ , �) 1I.I 1 IIiIIYIIlal8111� . J ,„„...l.l' . bi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iiiiiih �.I'V fakyruw-4' 1 ilIIIII IlllI.IIilliillllllll�lliiilll11111 ! I� IIiI I I► 11 II 1 1 , i a 'I III I 1,. :, , 1 ! II , i i 1 a 1 1 Im� tl I i 1 1 ]]d ulYl�l 1 I d J 6 .,iY4Y.t' , , i fa t II I it , � � 4o:4J I I I I� I. II 6111 Id 1'1 I tl ! I I i.. i!, I, ,.� 6, �,a 111 , � �Iy h 99 ilk D: I I f I 1�/� , �Y1 I 1I A. 9 Lu � II„ / �,� lou l...i I ii Il 3 ..E kI � I Lai �; ... ! 1 i, a.I � IIpp i, "r„,,,,,„ a.6.. CI. ,I i ,/ L. ^f I.I �J�IJo .„ i! •d Y Y.Y Iii I! I ! l,.. r. Il l �. �. Ii �s 1ld.. 6 �Yil 'I 1 Ii 1.1 1 ,1 ! a h7� �",tlll, I i � � �! 1� I, I , I ! , I. 11 pp 1pp I,;;40 II st! .l IuI tlY�,�.• _� �-:: r. r . f'f ATS^ I r � ,!6tl !l .,, �,,1 1 i!, I i.� f @ � 1 1 I !P Y � I tl l l I 1 � IY I P i � IIE I 6 � I : , 1 ! P ! 111 X , b I 1" 11 P I 3 i'�;1011,1111,1i!,1111,111,1 ., , !� !I i a ! ! 1 1? �. .bili !. � � � p!j 1 I I 0 i .1 i 1 ,, Il.11 l 7 .1 l 1X k V tl � i .. 9 !� 6 x:6,1 :. da 0 . „# � II F,9 bd i pp � P.1 i, - t., ,� 'tl .. 1� 9 ,1 ! t I &1111,11,1,11111111,4! I. 11 ,.I,l. I ,I .1 11.Y.1 S qq I + hr ,�k I n ., d li II. ! 1 I 1 l � tl I � �tl. ,�,1 Y 1 II I i 1P+ 1 Y .� r i, ! h i Ij ! I ., ��.y l I ! YY ..1 i,l ,1. g gg bl. y ,I I u@ �! 9u I '. �� !• .. .. .. . . e:c<, 't N .. �1! f ,.1 _ .__ '..: - 11. ,1.,1,! FY0Wt/MA6 .. gal THURSDAY, JULY 20, TVI THE WINGHAM AD 1' A.s1 O.fit 4'37;; Miran s 0 stylis. up to the last tick ofsthe clock.. OUR STYLES ARE NOT •' LATE ;•• THEY ARE ON " TIME.'• AND YOU CAN SEE JUST .NOW y0VR SUIT WILL LOOK BEFORE yOU .FEEL THAT YOU MUST 2sUy IT. YOU HATE TO ORDER A SUIT AND NOT TAKE IT. DON'T YOU WE CAN SHOW YOU NOT ONE SUIT BUT A HUNDRED, IVE CAN ALSO SHOW you THAT WE'LL SAVE YOU MoNEy. IS•12.5O BUYS A GOOD SUIT. WE DON'T ASK y0U TO BUy---ONLy TO LOOK. McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS' BL MEN'S FURNISHERS s.sun�vxr-a.^r+srars IOLU LIV.E0^iti:.,»T.41,a=+ •,111t1F mr 1=4,.s,.7na1...'sSMIEc.es.a1a 3 e Capital Paid Up ..... $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . . 3,X50,000 Total Assets . . . . . . . . 40,000,000 ... - 4 In an age of extravagance, the thrifty forge surely ahead -while their less prov- ident neighbors accumulate debts. Many a thrifty man or woman eau point to the first decided step in iife as having been taken the day a bank ac- count was opened. A Savings Account in the Bank of Hamilton will prove a sure incentive toward thrift. ses 'V ilii • G. P. SEITH, Agent - WINGED' L.. ,...a.....,,.,.•;",rF-e-, Y -,r ,x -. ,.,.r.,.:raw...•.,,.�,,m•...1.,:,--,_....,_ 11 TWO MORE BIG SATURDAY NIGHT THREE-HOUR INDO!W SALES Swell Jewelry AT Pattersoll's Jewelry Store JULY 22nd & 29th From 7 to 10 p. m. $1000.00 Worth of Swell, Up- to-date Jewellery to be Sold for $500:00.. You will see the goods ticketed in the window - Blue Figures, regular price -Reel Figures, Sale Price. Ib will pay you to keep tab on these Hours, as positively noth- ing will be sold out of the window before or after the hours mentioned. W. G. PATTERSON THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL WINGHAM Western Fair. Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and ad- vertising matter of different kinds in connection with the 'Western Fair of London, Ont., have been sent out by the management. One thousand dol- lars in cash has been added to the prizes this year. Breeders and Stock- men should make calculations to in - chi le this popular exhibition in their ci;ruit this year. Exhibitors at the London exhibition always report large sales of their stock as a resultofat- tending. It is fully expected that this year will eclipse them all, and there- fore all who have worthy stock of any kind cannot nIThrd to miss it. The dates this year are September 8th to 10th. If you have not received a Prize List write the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, stating the kind of entry form you wish and it will be promptly sent. See advt. in another column. -From some sections of Ontario, where drouth has prevailed, late oats are reported not worth cutting. "-Figures compiled by the customs department show that settlers' effects to a total value of $11,072,011 were brought into Canada last year. The largest property total of the largest immigration in Canadian history. -It costs 27 cants a clay to feed prisoners in Berlin. But the keeper of the Elgin County jail holds the record for economy. Governor Moore of that institution' givea his guests S square meals a day for a total of 8?, cents. When interviewed, Mr. Moore declined to exhibit his bill of fare. However, the high cost of living is not in evidence in the county jails of Ontario. frottiacr.v. NOULD NOT HELP CANADIAN HEAT Free Trade of No Benefit to the Pro- ducer Here, as the United Statei Has a Surpluti production The possibilities of Canada gaining through free trade in wheat with the Visited States were shown its the fol. lowing extract ,from an article Pub- lished a fortnight ago in The Toronto News: "So far as wheat is concerned, and It is the chief breadstuff that United States would like to get trout Canada, our neigbhors do not need Canadian wheat for their own consumption. Their chief purpose in getting free wheat from Canada would be to ex- port it through their ports, and to use it for milling purposes, thug benefit- ting their own•.eourses of transporta- tion, Prices would not be helped in any way, because the United States has a surplus production of wheat that will snake that country an exporter of flour and grain for the next hundred years, The following figures chew how the volume of wheat production is increasing in the States: -- Bushels 1903 634,000,000 1909 664,000,000. 1910 737,000,000 "In connection with these statistics showing the increase in the total an- nual yield of wheat in the. United States it is most important to note the words of 11Tr. C. L. Olmsted, chief of the Bureau of Statistics at Wash- ington, who has just recently issued the results of a study of the subject of population and subsistence. He combats the view that agricultural production will fail to keep pace with the growth of population, and he shows that • the agriculture of the' United States, after passing through a Iihase of decadence, incident to the exploitation of new land, has obtained a secure footing in the contrary direc- tion toward improvement. "The general trend of production per acre was a declining one during the two decades 18764885 and 1886- 1895, but in the decade 1896-1905 and from 19064909 the mean production per acre has steadily increased. Mr. Olmsted shows that the mean produc- tion per .acre for the four years, 1906- 1909, has increased over the preceding ten years as follows: --- Wheat (per acre) 9.6 per cent. Corn " 7.1. " Rye 11 6.5 " I3uckwheat" ...".". 6.6 " Potatoes " ....... ,16.6 Tobacco " .,.,.,.. 9.7 " AMERICAN 1106 MARKET Patrick Cudahy Says Prices WilI Con- tinue to Decline Mr. Patrick Cudahy, foremost of United States packers, last month made an important statement regard- ing the hog market of the 'United States. Mr. Cudahy said: "Our next sensation will be 4 -cent hogs. It looks to me as though prices would keep on going down for a year or more. Un - .grain, the farmer cannot hold his hogs indefinitely, but must sell them when they are ready for the market. He has been going into the raising of hogs on such -a reale that he is now getting big results, and is due to get much larger results before prices get to the point where tie will be dissatis- fied. There probably never was such a crop of hogs in the country as there Is now, and the returns are by no means in on the big crop. Every month this year will see an increase in the accumulation of pork products at the packing ce:ntres. We are hav- ing a little better trade, but the Im- provement is insignificant when com- pared with the increase in the manu- facture. The lard trade has been fairly good, but then the price of that class of stuff has been so low that ;t is all going into the tank, which ac- counts for the large production of lard. Prices are still quite a bit too high. April is a month that the farmers of the North devote to their land. They usually arrange matters so as not to have hogs to sell in April. It is also one of the busiest months with the cotton planters of the South, the month that the most men are employ- ed and should be the month of trade. Taking the stock as reported at the five points, although they are not consistent with the increase in pack- ing at the same points, they will show an increase of about 20,000,000 pounds of meats for the last month, and if we include the entire West, the in- crease will be eaout 40,000,000 pounds. Now, if we increase this way in April under conditions quell as i have snehtioned, what may we expect in Juno and July, when our summer run of hogs will come in fu11 force and the trade of the South is praeti- caily over with until cotton picking begins in the fall?" DEGREASE HOME REVENUE Reciprocity Would Diminish the Fle- ceipts From Butter and Eggs , Under a system of free trade in natural products with United States, the houses of the Canadian farmer would bo sacrificed throngh the in- jury that would surely be done to the egg market. Wives and daughters now reap the profits of the egg sales, and the results are seen in the form of many extra comforts and brighten- ing touch about the country home. 13y taking money out of the purses of these women -folk the reciprocity agreement would be exerting its worst ir_fluence-that of working against the best interests Of the farm homes, of Canada. Our imports for consumption In a 1802 were 712,572 dozen and In 1911 the amount imported WW1 8,878,640 dozen, In spite of the protective duty of 3 cents per dozen Canada's demand for eggs Is so great that she Is importing about twenty- five tithes as many eggs as she is ex- porting. Why not preserve this great national asset for the WiVee and daughters of our Partnere. Fatal Accident. in A very soul Accident happened this tnwrigiip tett Sntuitlay ai`ternoo't, whit'eby;1Ir.Inn" il;,rrison, a highly reepectt'tl brad led testdent of Godei•ich township Inst hie life. He was raking hay when t he horse ran away, throw- inali elf the rata teeth of v fch mangled him that, he died from hire ii,juiiee. Ile-ha•rrs a large family to fnourn hie untimely di-ttir A einitn- Irar eoincidrnee i -s t too fact t.bat +.xractly I like muster by alrrhtbay-1 ceder, killed in BEATING TIE. RAILWAYS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of High- land, Kansas, have been married not quite ten years, and are the parents of nineteen children, all of them boys, and thirteen of them living. They hold the record on triplets, having five sets to their credit and two sets of twins. All of the thirteen boys living are under five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are the children of farmers living near Highland. Last fall the Scotts, deciding that they must find more land, went to Alberta, Canada. On the return trip all records in the history of railroad- ing were broken. Mrs. Scott and her thirteen passenger children alt rode on one first-class passenger ticket. At Omaha, the conductor made a vigorous protest. "Madam, you cannot carry a whole Sunday School along with you on that one ticket, and you need not tell me these are all yours. You will have to pay fare`for some of thein." "The rules of this railroad company provide that a child under five years of age rides free when accompanied by its parents with a first-class ticket, don't they ?" retorted Mfrs. Scott. "They do, but you will have to show true." Then Mrs. Scott dug down into her valises and brought out the family Bible, in which were recorded names and ages.of each of the children. The conductor had to give in. The mother and children occupied five double seats in the homeseekers' car and paid for only one. The names of the Scott children begin With A. They are--Ashbell, Archer and Austin, triplets, 4k years old; Arthur and Arnold, twins, 3t years old ; Allan, Almon and Albin, Millets, 21 years old; Albert, Albion, and Adolph, triplets, 13 months old ; Abel and Abner, twins 6 months old, Mrs, Seott is 30 years old and her husband is only a year her senior. NEWER FORGET IBIS! 1 When•psekiug foe the country cot- tage, don't forget your box of Zeus. Bak and 3 out Z tint link soap 1 13ilater% eunbur'n, ecratchee, ineeet sting*, etr., if not immediately attend- ed to, are likely to spoil your pleasure. 'Lent-ilnk ensures you against trouble frnln t h -sr. 'L,trn-lick. is antiseptic; lciils all . poison in wound tout bath. s n bather . f ed wire fence, or int.ect taste. Suothes adhittg fret and blistered hands ; herds baby's eit:xfid pfaeee ; C(•ole those eua- burts patchee, and inevents frt'ckles. No mother should be without it. . Zeno n asftian lard• l in its ru r It el herbs . 1? ><- Bak le superior- to the ordinary uint- mats containing 'withal f ite and mineral coloring ntatter. .A11 drug - tette arra stores lith loft. 'Um also Zito -Bak Soap. Beet for Baby's bath and for tender skin. 2&c tablet, NOTICE ! The business conduct ed by the late T, A, MILLS will be con, tlnued as • heretofore by the undersigned J. A. MILLS SAVE 20 PI3R CENT NOW • ON LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNINGi, JULY 15 We will offer our entire stock of Ladies' High-class Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts at a straight discount on every Garment of (('�� ' OUR REGULAR EXTREMEI.V' 2 V PER CE T'1 OFFLOW PRICES fflif4i�{,1�,� GO WHERE YOU WILL and when you "will, you cannot fled as - better Clothing Values than we offer at our Regular Prices, Here .1 a'" �' is a chance to save TWENTY PER CENT off our regular very P>a� -••� LOW PRICES. If you wantto wear better Clothes than ordinary without paying as much as usually asked for the common kind, you want to attend this Sale, el' ,.., $12.00 for your choice of any $15.00 Garment in our store, Those �� `e great 'values, so many of our customers have Bald, are not rl �,1- t`1 @ yp equalled elsewhere at more money. sw �� e. eese`f $1 00 Waists for $ ,80$1.50 $1.2.' Waists for $1,00 I Waists for $L20 $2 00 Waists for $1.60 �� '� yji !.�, Elegant Stylish Suits and Coats, made of dependable cloth . of f ,;. �- exceptional merit. All our regular $20,00 values will be (1,,l, closed out at $15,00 I I�l� ..I I i il, i� lilt! I, • ' a , - CHILDREN'S WHITE i tat $1 00 Value for $ .80 1:, $1.25 Value for $1.00 DRESSES $2 00 Value for $1.60 I $2 50 Value for $2.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILK PETTICOAT. - Made of beautiful soft quality of Silk. "Fit -form Band." Aust ruffle of Black Percaline, A well -made Skirt that will give you gooct wear. Regular $5,00 value for . , ..$3.95 $1.25 Underskirts for" P ... 41.00 $1,5Q Underskirts for $1.20 $2,00 Underskirts for....... $1.00 A lot of Ladies' Stunmer Vests with and without Sleeves, to clear at Mc A Pretty Waist at a low price, made in the fashionable Kinmore effect. $2.00 value for ...$1.50 House Dresses, made of good. Scotch Gingham, fast colors. Regular price $2 50, Sale Price $2.00 Ladies' White Mull Dresses, nicely made and trimmed, $5.00 value -they go at $2.955 Ladies' Night Gowns, to clear at 75c Remember this offer includes every Ready-to-wear Garment in the Store. None are reserved. First come first served. • anew .a Hi E. Isard & Cob Wingham 7 BEATING TIE. RAILWAYS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of High- land, Kansas, have been married not quite ten years, and are the parents of nineteen children, all of them boys, and thirteen of them living. They hold the record on triplets, having five sets to their credit and two sets of twins. All of the thirteen boys living are under five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are the children of farmers living near Highland. Last fall the Scotts, deciding that they must find more land, went to Alberta, Canada. On the return trip all records in the history of railroad- ing were broken. Mrs. Scott and her thirteen passenger children alt rode on one first-class passenger ticket. At Omaha, the conductor made a vigorous protest. "Madam, you cannot carry a whole Sunday School along with you on that one ticket, and you need not tell me these are all yours. You will have to pay fare`for some of thein." "The rules of this railroad company provide that a child under five years of age rides free when accompanied by its parents with a first-class ticket, don't they ?" retorted Mfrs. Scott. "They do, but you will have to show true." Then Mrs. Scott dug down into her valises and brought out the family Bible, in which were recorded names and ages.of each of the children. The conductor had to give in. The mother and children occupied five double seats in the homeseekers' car and paid for only one. The names of the Scott children begin With A. They are--Ashbell, Archer and Austin, triplets, 4k years old; Arthur and Arnold, twins, 3t years old ; Allan, Almon and Albin, Millets, 21 years old; Albert, Albion, and Adolph, triplets, 13 months old ; Abel and Abner, twins 6 months old, Mrs, Seott is 30 years old and her husband is only a year her senior. NEWER FORGET IBIS! 1 When•psekiug foe the country cot- tage, don't forget your box of Zeus. Bak and 3 out Z tint link soap 1 13ilater% eunbur'n, ecratchee, ineeet sting*, etr., if not immediately attend- ed to, are likely to spoil your pleasure. 'Lent-ilnk ensures you against trouble frnln t h -sr. 'L,trn-lick. is antiseptic; lciils all . poison in wound tout bath. s n bather . f ed wire fence, or int.ect taste. Suothes adhittg fret and blistered hands ; herds baby's eit:xfid pfaeee ; C(•ole those eua- burts patchee, and inevents frt'ckles. No mother should be without it. . Zeno n asftian lard• l in its ru r It el herbs . 1? ><- Bak le superior- to the ordinary uint- mats containing 'withal f ite and mineral coloring ntatter. .A11 drug - tette arra stores lith loft. 'Um also Zito -Bak Soap. Beet for Baby's bath and for tender skin. 2&c tablet, NOTICE ! The business conduct ed by the late T, A, MILLS will be con, tlnued as • heretofore by the undersigned J. A. MILLS