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The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-24, Page 41 4 Produce Wanted KING BROS. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN WHO ANTICIPATE • GOING WEST ON THE HARVEST EXCURSIONS Reduce the expense of your trip by taking with you all the "wearing necessities" you need, at prices never before heard of. 25 Men's Three Piece Suits, made of good Hewston Tweed and the kind that stand the wear, sizes 36 to 44. Espec- ially priced for Western excursionists, at $6.39 20 Men's Grey Wind and Water -Proof Coats, well made and good fitters, lined with the best Black Italian Cloth ; all sizes. Regular $12.50 for $ 7.69 Exceptional Good. Values in Men's Fine Negligee Shirts and Heavy Working Shirts. The Sale Prices are -- 39c, 69c and 88c. Men's Overalls, Smocks, Fine and Heavy Socks, Underwear, Collars, Ties, Boots and Shoes -- all at SPECIAL PRICES for people going West. All Kinds Produce Wanted. Eggs 20c. KING BROS. Prices `Right siononomimmio 1 We Want Your Trade g .e fr, fir ll t Abban .e Theo, Hall - Proprietor, $vlssolurTrox Pnr0E.-$1.00 per annum in adven4o, $1,60 it not so paid. AnvoRTzszrtG Ramics,-Legal and other cas- ual advertisements 10o per nonpariol lino for first insertion, 30 per line for each subsequent Insertion, Advertisements in the local columns ora charged 104 per line for first insertion, and 5o per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Salo or to Rent, and similar, $1,00 for first three weeks, and 25 onto for each subsequent in- sertion. CONTRACT ROTES. -The following are our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:-- SrACE 1 Yr. 6 NIo. $ Mo. 1 Mo. Ono Column .$70.00 $10,00 122.60 $8.00 Halt Column 10.00 25.00 15.00 6.00 Quarter Column20.00 12,50 7.50 3.00 One Inoh .... 5.00 3,00 2.00 1.26 Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged ac- cordingly, Transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance. • PITHY POINTS FROM R. L. BORDEN'S SPEECH AT LONDON. The National Policy of Sir John A. Macdonald was intended to encourage the production of finished commodi- ties in Canada. That policy has hith- erto been continued by the present government, but this agreement abso- lutely reverses it. Will any sane man in Canada seri- ously claim that the interlocking of our tariff with that of the United States by this secret compact of un- defined duration is designed to make or to keep us absolutely independent of them? In one sense the American market will be free to the Canadian producer under this agreement, but in a more practical and important sense it will not be open. That market cannot be open to our producers which is al- retldly filled to overflowing. For every Canadian farmer admit- ted to the American market twelve American farmers are admitted to the free Canadian markets. It is said that we may with perfect safety try the experiment for a year or two, and then withdraw from this compact if the results proved unsatis- factory. A live wire is sometimes a very harmless looking object, but the unfortunate individual who under- takes to handle it vainly strives to withdraw or relax his grasp. By the government's proposals the products of all the British possessions will be admitted to our markets upon the same terms as those of the United States. Australian beef and mutton are already in activecompetition with our own products. Does the prime minister also realize that twelve foreign nations with an aggregate population of three hundred millions and an enormous production of agricultural and animal products will also have access tathe free Cana- dian market? T. .E WINGIIAM ADVANCE ANCE MR ARTHUR IIAWERS. TEN NATIONAL SPECIALS. (By Arthur Hawkes.) The Advance has arranged for a series of ten special articles by Arthur Hawkes; editor of The British News of Canada, and one of the foremost writ- ers in the Dominion dealing with dif- ferent aspects of Canadian nationali- ty. The Ten National specials will be on the foliowing titles, two of which will be found in this issue ;- Why I am a Canadian. Canadian Nationality in Double harness. What we can teach the Americans. What the Americans can teach us. The Brains of John Bull's Junior Partner. If I were farming again. The Imperial, Immigrant and his Political Religion. • Running Ottawa from the Country. Suppose you were Sir Wilfrid. The Canada you will never see. Does the Prime Minister also rea- lize that twelve foreign nations with an aggregate population of three hundred millions, and an enormous paoduction of agricultural and animal products will also have access to the free Canadian market. Canada will receive no reciprocal ad;antages from these countries, and the United States producer will not be exposed to the same competition. Argentina and Denmark can successfully compete with the Canadian producer in beef, mutton, butter and cheese.even under the duties now imposed. What will be the result under the free admission or lower duties proposed by this agreement ? rowbow... YOU PAY LESS HERE moreeemsmoftontailiftweatosonsemmant MEN'S ! At $5 05 remarkable values aro offered (1 tki SUITS in Men's English Tweed and Worsted finished Suits. Ia medium and dark shades of browns and greys ; Shadow striped and checked pat- terns ; three -buttoned single and doable breasted Sack models nicely shaped lapels and close -fitting collars ; linings are of good quality twilled ; sizes n3 to 42. Some of these Suite are almost half price -.- Satnrday Bargain a 5.9 MEN'S DL13S iIZoU7LES tEn lisshiWrpsatetderTr,otneerdak ground and medium shades ; solid materials and well tailored ; two side, two hip and watch pocket ; sites 82 to 42 waist ; regular prices $3.00s� and $8.50 --for $2.39 SHIRTS NEGLTGEla SHIRTS in IrAw lihedee and stripe effeete, good quality materials; regular stock in coat Myles, with cuffs attached, weil•sheeed neck bandit and full-sized bodies sizes from 14 to 18,4. 69c Regular prices $1.00 to $1.50 for Val HOSEc E 3sfen'a plain rind Fancy Lisle, Hotton and OMhtinere Smoke, in newest kaudvis. and colors, the beet Ei lel and tlei'Inasr snakes ; all eizee ; the regular 194 prions are 850 to too --for 7 h2>rN'B SUliPltN»] 11A •_- neg. 23o for 150 : Reg Me for 100. S. ROBINS A NATIONAL ISSUE. Injurious Effects Of Reciprocity. What Sir 04orgo Ross Says. The following worda were spoken by Sit• George Rose, ex -premier of Oa, tarso, before the Toronto Canadian Club: -- "In my judgment the com- 7nerce of Canada should never be placed at the mercy of the United' States Congress or of any other cont.' peting nation. We have adapted our transportation system now to British trade, To entev into a reciprocity treaty with the United States would be dependent upon the humor of our American neighbors, and would be to discount alt this expenditure, Does it not appear the proper thing, partly because of our imperial relations, and partly because of the extent of the British market, that we should direct our energies towards meeting its re- quirements rather than towards fram- ing a treaty with a nation who has treated us with undoubted harshgess in commercial matters, AND ON WHOSE COMMERCIAL GOOD- WILL WE CANNOT DEPEND, I prefer to establish channels of trade with Great Britain, which I believe will be permanent. WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS; THERE, WILL YOUR HEART BE ALSO. All we have to do is to enter in and possess it with Britain's assistance. IN THE UNITED STATES WE WOULD BE UNDER A BOND, AND I DECLINE MYSELF TO ASSUME OR TO AC- CEPT ANY POLICY THAT WILL PLACE THE TRADE} OF CANADA AT THE MERCY OF CONGRESS OR AT THE MERCY OF A RIVAL NATION." A careful perusal of the various changes proposed in the agreement indicate that the effect to this coun- try caused thereby, if the agreement is adopted, may be safely summarized as follows ' It will greatly lessen, if not totally stop, the location of American branch factories in Canada, manufacturers waiting for further changes in the tariff. It will injure the milling industry and seriously cripple the export of flour. Lower the grade of flour to the American standard. Hurt Canadian railway traffic east and west, by diverting the western trade north and south. Lessen the dependence of the west on the east, especially in fruit, dairy products, and hurt Canadian lake navigation interests especially. Assist in rapid Americanization of the West. Make the Hudson Bay Railway un- necessary, by providing southern out- let for wheat. Raise the cost to us of all our farm products admitted free into the U. S. to the American level, prices being regulated from across the border. Cattle prices will be regulated by the great meat market and beef trusts of the United States. Our market for fish, cattle, dairy products, grain and produce greatly widened. Make a British preference for our natural products impossible. Lessen our over -sea export trade in ail natural products, and increase our imports from the United States to the detriment of Britain. (Toronto News.) Everywhere the people of this country are awake to the fact that re- ciprocity with the United States means fiscal entanglement With Washington, free trade with the re- public in no short time, and ultimate American domination of the Domin- ion commercially, fiscally and legisla- tively. Once establish the billion dollar United States trusts in power at Ottawa and the fate of the country would be sealed. It would become in the long run a mere outlying Arneri. can province. Liberal newspapers keep reiterating the untruth that if reciprocity was adopted either coun- try could change Its tariff without consulting the other. These journale know better. They know' that once a email nation of 8,000,000 arranges its customs schedules to edit a neighbor, ing country of 00,000,000 it is never likely again to obtain full fiscal free. dom. Once Washington has a hand in the oonstruction of a Canadian tariff it will never relinquish the pri- vilege. More and more we shall be drawn under American domination. The Government has needlessly brought a crisis upon this oouutry and patriotic Canadians of both parties are drawing together for the ln•atrrten• aa12oe of a Dominion independent of evirveretve foreign %d lm Mrs. M. Barrett, tae Moreau St., Montreal, Says: " A horrid rash came out all ovet my baby's face and spread until it had totally covered his scalp. It was irritating and painful, and caused the little one hours of suffering. We tried soaps and powders and salves, but he got no better. Ile refused his food, got quite thin and worn, and was reduced to a very serious Condition. I Was advised to try Lam-Buk, and did so. It Was wonderful how it scorned to tool and Case the child's burning, painful skin. Zam-Balt from the very commencement scented to go tight to the spot, and the pimples and sores and the irritation grew less and less. Within a few weeks n baby's skin was heated completely. He has tow not a trace of rash, or eruption, or eczema, or burning sore. Not only so, but cared of the tor- menting stein trouble, he bas improved in general health." Zara•Bnk is sell et art stores and medicine ven- dms, Sec, et box, or post free from Zam•Bek Co., Toronto, rnr price, 6 boxes for $2.1o, A certain euro for tilt skin d,•N:r.,•K, rues, burns, rite., sad forpitte. A CHANGE OF TUNE. Worth the Money Nine hoose, barn, fruit trees, ger- den and of an acre of land, on out - stilts of town. Will, bs sold right. Just the place for retired farmer or business man. Mrs. !erdsman's cottage on Ca - amine St. Lately renovated through- out. Imwediate possession, Good value. Western Properties $100,000,000 made during the past year in the increase of values in the West. 'Did you get any of it ?" We have the sole agency in this district for a number of rapidly grow- ing towns on the Grand Trunk Pacific, also properties in nearly all the older western cities, .� Many fortunes will be made in the next few years in the Wonderful West. Yon may bo one of the lucky ones if you invest now. It is not many months ago that Sir Wilfrid Laurier in one of his speeches said :- "Canada to -day is not in favor of Reciprocity. There was a time when Canadians, beginning with myself, would have given many things to obtain the American market, BUT THANK HEAVEN, THOSE DAYS ARE PASSED AND OVER." Nor was it long ago that Sir Wilfrid declared :- "There was a time when we were wanting Reciprocity with the United States, but our efforts and our offers were -put aside and negatived. We have said good- bye to that trade and we now put all our hopes upon the British trade." Nor are all the people yet dead who heard Sir Wilfrid in impassioned and ringing tones cry :- "But I have found that the best and most effective waytomain- tain friendship with our American neighbors is to be absolutely inde- pendent of them," Any comment on these quotations from Sir Wilfrid's speeches of a year or two ago h quite superfluous. What has brought about such a re- markable and sudden change on a matter of such vital consequence to the future of this Country ? Will Sir Wilfrid kindly explain ? No, he won't. An explanation is impossible. But all Canadians can still echo his pious sentiment "Thank Heaven those days (when we favored Reciprocity) are past and over." WOMEN READ THIS. Parisian Sage Puts 'Luster - Into Dull Faded Hair. Ritchie & Cosens Every woman reader of the Ad- vance who desires radiant hair than everyone admires should go to J. W. McE:ibbon to -day and get a large 500 bottle of Parisian Sage. It is not only a delightful and re- freshing hair dressing and beautifier, but is sold under a. rigid guarantee to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching s alp, or money back. Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic known. It it the only one that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp and make the hair grow long and beauti- ful. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cruelty To Boy. A case of cruelty against a 9 year- old boy, a ward of the Miss Macpher- son's Boys' Home, Stratford, was heard before Police Magistrate W. R. Davis, at Mitchell, as a result of which Mr. H. Squire, of Logan, was fined $10 and tests of $015, the Magistrate- de- claring the case the most inhuman that ever came before him. The boy, Charles James, who is but nine years old, was pitching sheaves, but not doing it fast enough to suit Mr. Squire and according to the boy Squire struck him in the head making a nasty gash in the cheek followed by a bad swel- ling; pulled his ears till the blood ran struck him on the breast, discoloring the flesh, and beat him about the legs with a binder whip. Defendant de- nied only the first, which he atteibu. ted to something else, but claimed he did the boy no bodily injury. The bruises, however, were shown in court to witnesses and by-standers. WANTED The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU If yon get 'your clothes from us; yon are sure to get Clothes made to fit Clothes neatly made Clothes well made Clothes that look well Clothes that wear well Clothes that last well Clothes in latest style Clothes that please Clothes that satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our charges are right The Nifty Man's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand In the DAUPHix DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buyand farm the best land in the est ; improved or unimproved. First -ease proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to suit. For partiottlars and booklet giving deticription of the distriot/ apply to R. 0. STARLING DAI7'PHXN WIC Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. NDON BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS. Registered last season upwards of 300 students and placed every graduate. Seven specially qualified regular teachers. One hundred and fifty London firms employ our trained help. College in session from Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time. Cataloauo Free. Forest City Shorrtthand College J. W. WESTERVELT, JR. J. W. WESTERVELT, Chartered Accountant, ,'rincipal. Via Principal. 11 i Fall Term Open Aug. 28th S in the Popular and Progressive TORONTO, ONT. This school. ranks high among the best business colleges of this continent. Proof of this statement is found in onr largo catalogue. WRITE TO -DAY FOR t1TE. Salaries offered our graduated this year larger than ever before. It pays to get THE BEST PIIACTIUAL EDUCATION. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yong() and Alexander Sts. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 191I THE PROFIT SHARING STORE WJNGIIAM, ONT, Kerr el bird Fall Term From Aug. 28th CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. There is a great demand upon us for trained help Business Wren state that our graduates are the best. We have three departments- COMMYIERCIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY Tuition for 0 months is $65, and for one year, 330. Investigation will prove to your satiefaetion that there is no better 13usiness College in Canada. Get our free catalogue NOW. D. A. McLACHLA1'i Principal LNA ILLUSTRATED L a dies' CATALOGUE OLLEIG .E : on St. Thitnnas,Ont. ttatb2ST DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER O1rirICks-Cotner Patrick and Centre streets Pirelexe- Hestdenee, I)r. Kennedy 143 Residence, Err. Calder 151 itennedv specialises in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes spooial attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ital., Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly DR. R. M. MacLEAN DENTAL BURGEDN OORittll, ONE. Bt Ora aata s Gra nate RopnDepart- went lege of tel earadens of Ontario. 'Ovrorrater everyay afternoon and �11111117 % Wig Welt Just Received ! The Fall Quarterly Style Book •. .. Bright and fresh from the press -waiting to show you the new things this Fall. 2000 pictures --dozens of full pages in color -make this the largest and handsomest book of fashions you have ever seen. Remember, this Quarterly Style Book is the only publication in which ynn can find a complete assortment of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. In it are garments of every imaginable sort worked out for you by the world's accepted authorities on de- signing and pattern making. And there is not one design in the whole book that you cannot have for yourself. The Ladies' Home .. Journal Patterns Axe stylish, simple and satisfactory. They have helped thousands of women -they will help yon. This handsome useful STYLE BOOK COSTS YOU ONLY 5 OTS. You pay 20o for a 98 Mage Quar- terly Style Book and yon get a 15c Pattern Free. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns No other Patterns are so popular as the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. We carry about 3000 _Patterns in stock, and every Pat- tern is right up-to-date in style. New Patterns are received every month, Out-of-date Patterns are taken out of stock and destroyed. We are paid for doing this. If yon buy the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns yon are certain sure that you will be correct in style, and that you are getting the best Patterns made in the world. Great Clearing Sale OF ALL Summer Goods . During Month Of August We do not want to carry over any of our stock of summer goods, and are marking prices down to suit all. All of our stock of Satin Stripe and Spot Muslins, Gtingbams, Fonlarda, Linen and Repp Suitings AT LESS 'THAN COST PRICE. Crnm's Eoglish Print at 5c, 7c, 9c and 11c per yd. 10 doz. Ladies' Cotton Hose, worth 25c, to clear at 15c per pair. 2 pieces Nairn's Scotch Linoleum, reg. 60e per yd., sale price 45c per square yard. Velvet Rugs in all sins, Tapestry Rugs in all sizes, at 25 per cent. off regular price. 30 pairs of Ladies DongoIa Bin. Shoes, reg. $2.00 per pair, for $1.35 per pair. (This is a snapandwill not last long at these prices.) The above goods are all positively new and up-to-date. Thanking all our old customers for their patronage in the past, and hoping to see them all back, and many new Ones. NOTICE All accounts due the Estate of the late T. A. Mille ban be settled at the store in a reasonable time, thus eaving any extra expense. Produce of alt kinds wanted. J. A. Mills WIN HA .